STOP IT! The thus to cheek Rheumatiom, Is Plat tare Tare bt OR ie 50¢. » box 8 all dealers, Wm gh SHIL ALF TS TOR CHILDREN Amst WHEN NEURALG ATTACKS NERVES Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain A little, applied without rubbing, will penetrate' immediately afd rest and soothe the nerves. Sloan's Liniment is very effective in allaying "external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore mus- cles, lumbago, neuritid, sciatica, rheu~ matic twinges. Keep 4 big bottle always on hand for family use. Made in Canada. Druggists everywhere . <) | N Ce - a 3M0aAi.$ [Ea S beat =sek SSE Pain For Sale 12 in. buzz planer, 86 in. band saw, table saw, all in good working condition; 5 h.p. gaso- line engine nearly mew. Would exchange for hardwood lumber. McNAMEE & SLACK i 54 Queen St. Phone 1217w. The Telgmann School of Music ) THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG/ TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1919. _ \ X the top wing has a spread of BIG DEMAND FOR MUSKRATS A WOLFE ISLANDER MADE $800 ON ONE CONSIGNMENT, b- a American Buyers Pay $20 and $22 for Island Hay--The Late Mrs. John Keyes, Wolfe Island, April 5.--Van Me-| Addo, the youthful singer, has just recovered from his iliness, Unless] all signs fail, this youth will some | day occupy a high position among singers, } For the greater part of last week | the boat reached the island wharf | with difficulty, new ice having form-| ed almost to Garden Island. Last week was a busy week as the Island- | er ever had. There was a conges- tion of freight each day, conditions| are expected to remain the same for | some time as the farmers were un-| able owing to ice last week, to get| their product to market. | William Armstrong is to be con- | gratulated upon his efficiency as mate | on the steamer. Fred Constance, | Cape Vincent. is shipping weekly, | calves ard nogs to the American marke. - Frank Briceland is ship-| ping largely to Canadian markets. | Hay is one of the farmers' pro- duets that is in great demand at pres- ent. Several Awerican buyers have been here and have bought nearly all the available hay at prices rang- ing from $20 to $22 a ton pressed. Islanders were ' pleased to see Patrick. O'Reilly return to. 'the Island after spending the winter in the tity, James Donovan, Jhiree Le ~~ Juice of Lemons! How:to Make Skin White and Beautiful At the cost of a small Jar of ordin- ary cold cream one can prepare a full Quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softéner and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle econ- taining three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth #0 no lemon pulp gets in, theh this lotion will keep fresh for months. Bvery woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as sallowness, freckles and tan and is the ideal skin soften er, smoothener and beautitier. Just try it! Get 3 ounces of or- chard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up 8 quarter pint of this swéetly fragrant lemon lotion and magsage it daily into the fa neck, arms and hands. It naturally Should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin; It is wonderful to smooth- en rough, red hands. D.D.D, een oblelle For : em ECZ ema for 15 years the standard remedy for all skin diseases. A liquid used ex- ternally. Instant relief from itch. Your money back if the first bottle not bring you relief. Ask also about D.D.D. Soap. Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston. . 2 - As you : - " u the body tissues natural- ora see this tissue loosening ly relax: in the neck. United States Naval Air Station at Rockaway Point, N.Y. 126 feet 6 inches. Rivers, Mich., is the guest of Frank Greenwood. Islanders without exception, Tre- gret the leaving from their midst of Frank Baker, and family, who leave to-day to reside in the vicinity of Rome, N.Y. An enterprise that is worked to the fullest, and proves to be from "the monetary point of view, a pay- ing -one, is muskrat trapping. So keen is the demand for their fur, that buyers come right to the trap- ping ground, and p rghase every- thing in sight, at Ne dollars each. One well-known trapper received from a city buyer a check for $800 for one consignment. Thomas Hutchinson has purchased the bungalow on front street owned by Fratk Briceland and lately used as an ice cream parlor. He has con- verted it into a dwelling and wil re- side there. Mrs, Annie McDowell, Midland, is visiting relatives here. A mumber of the young men at- tended a meeting of the Knights of Columbus in the city last Tuesday night, and received the first and see- ond degree, Islanders were grieved to learn of the sudden demise of Mrs. John Keyes whose death occurred on Thursday night. Deceased com- plained of a cold for a few days, but no serious results were anticipated Her husband predeceased her some few yeurs ago. She leaves two sons and one daughter, George, with whom she resided on the homestead, William, and Mrs. Edward Seville, alse of the Island. Late Daniel Vallier, Sydenham. Sydenham, April 2.---It was with great sorrow: that friends and neigh- bors heard the sad news that Daniel Valller iad passed away in« Renfrew on March «25th after an illness of 4 about 'a week, following an attack of grippe. He had been spending thé winter with his daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Howard, and was about. to return home, when taken ill. De- ceased was born in Loughboro eighty-five years ago, and had been a resident of Sydenham for néarly sixty years. He was a carpenter by trade and was 'highly esteemed by all who knew him. The remains were taken by C.P.R. on Thursday morning to Sydenham for inter- ment, The funeral took place on Bun- day. Besides his aged wife he is sur- vived by three daughters and two sons, namely, Mrs. W. H. Howard, Renfrew; Mrs, Hodge, Watertown, N. ¥.; Mrs. William Watt, Tilston, Man.; Orvis and Fred Vallier, both of Watertown, N.Y. Late Thomas Barrett, Camden. Centreville, April 2.--On March 14th, 1919, Thomas Barrett, a much respected resident of the township of Camden, passed to his reward. He was the oldest son of the late. Mich- ael Barrett and Mary Nealon, both of whom: predeceased him twenty years and seventeen years respectively. He was alling for three years, and was cared by- his most intimate friends, who 'did everything available to al- leviate his sufferings and prolong his life. In his Jast hours he was sur- rounded by his family and a number of negr relatives and friends. He is survived by his widow, two daughters and one 80n, also seven sisters and six brothers, all of whom were press ent at his funeral except one sister. The funeral was held on Monday, March 17th, to the Roman Qatholic church, Centreville, where Rev. Fath er McCanshy said his funeral mass, ¥ ONE OF THE THREE AMERICAN NAVAL MACHINES BEING PREPARED FOR TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT. The NC-1 seen above is one of three greal giant seaplanes which are being prepared for: trans-Atlantic flight at Bu ilt rise from land or walter, the machine is a biplane .. Took Severe Cold ON HIS 2UNGS COUGHED PHLEGM and BLOOD On the first appearance of a cough or cold, do not neglect it, but get rid of it at once before it has a chance to grow worse, and gets settled on the lungs, causing bronchitis, pneu- monia and other serious lung trou- bles. bg Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will cure the cough or cold on its first inception and perhaps save you years of suffering. Mr. G. FPF. Stratychuk, Canora, Sask., writes:--"Last winter I took a most severe cold on my lungs and was coughing up phlegm and blood most of the time. I had the cough for over two months, and toek a great deal of different medicines, but found no relief from them. At last a friend advised me to take Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which 1 did, and it gave me great relief in a very short time, and to-day I am enjoying good health again." The marvellous results that Pr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has ac- hieved in its cures of coughs, and colds has caused many so-called "pine" preparations to be put on the market, which do not contain any ne whatever. - See that. you get the genuine when you ask for it. Put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25¢ and 50c, Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto Ont. -------------- after which the remains were placed in the vault. i IN FLANDERS FIELDS The Whig has prepared a very beautiful calendar print- ed in three colors. and contain- ing the immortal poem by Col. John MeoCrae, known : now wherever, the English lan- guage is speken--"Ia Fland- ers Fields." This beautiful, 'Tyrie of the war. was written by Cel. Me- Craa, of Montreal during the second Battle: of 'Ypres. As the and PIED AT SHARBOT LAKE The Late Miss Helena May Clark Greatly Mouwrned. Sharbot Lake, April 5--On Thurs- day, April 31d, the whole community was saddened by the news eof the death of Miss Helena May Clark, who for qver ten years conducted the millinery department of the H, J. Thomson Co. here, though for the past six months the illness which has now called her to her rest necessitat- ed her withdrawal from the ordinary activities of life. Miss Clarke pos- sessed an unusually serene and happy disposition, and in consequence was a favorite with all who knew her. Her friends numbered not only the inhabitants of the village, bat all im the surrounding country, The fun- eral was held from the home of her uncle, Adawl Hartman, and was con- ducted by Rev. Ivor Currie-Mills. Large numbers attended the service. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. While thé whole community mourns the loss of one so highly es- teemed, those more particularly bereft are her sisters, Mrs. Thomas Allen, Sharbot Lake, Miss Lepha Clarke, nurse-in-training at Belle- ville 'General - hospital," her little neice, Miss Kathleen Allen, and 'her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hart- man, of Sharbot Lake. Special sym- pathy is extended to Mrs. Allen, who has suffered a double bereavement within the past few months, her hus- band having succumbed to the recent epidemic. The bearers were Pte. Gerald Allen, Pte. Wesley Tomilson, Eber Walroth, Floyd Allen, Perey Milligan and William Kimberley, z -------------- Good Work Of Red Cross. Mallorytown, March 31.--A very pleasant and successful social was given by the young people of the, league; "in the Methodist chureh on St. Patrick's night. The closing meet- ing of the Red Cross Society was held at the home of the president, Mrs. F. M. Purvis, on Tuesday evening, March 18th. | Att the jponclusion of the | business nieeting, an address was read by Rev, C. Curtis, expressing the reciation of the community | an inspiration to war giving™ and war sacrifices it strikes a major note. The illustration that adorns the calendar is one 'of unusual attraction. It shows. the red poppies blooming amid the crosses "on Flanders fields, while in the air above are the spirits of the departed heroes calling to those who remain to 'take up our quarrel with the foe" It shows them throw- ing the torch fsom their fall ing hands with their parting admonition to**hold it high," as otherwise, "We shall' not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields," These calendars will be dis- tributed free to every reader of the Whig who cares to call at the office and ask for one. The calendar is a product of the Whig's Job Department and Is a work of art through- ont. Mailed for 5¢ to cover wrap- ping and postage. Mounted on cardboard, with cord .. «as 190 By mall .. ... saan JOM ' oh for the work of the president and other officers and members"of the so- ciety. Refreshments were then serv- ed and a pleasant evening spent. The total income of the soclety since its organization has been $695.97. Of} this amount $408.61 was forwarded! | to Ottawa, the remainder, $287.36, being spent for wool and other com; forts for overseas boxes, postage on same, and express on boxes of work. A large amount of work has been done for Ottawa society. A very enjovable dance was given a short time ago by the Encampment in the Oddfellows' Hall, Mrs. George Buell, Webbwood, who were called here by the death or Mr. Buell's aunt, Mrs. Langstaff, have re- turned to their home, Thad Purvis is still having his eyes treated' in, Kingston, The Union cheese factory is in full operation agai. Mr. Boul ton, principal of our sehool, spent the week-end ' at his home, Brockville. Dr. Bissell spent tiie week-end in Mal lorytown, Sugar-making has begun. It looks now like a long season. Mrs, Guild, Sr., is quite ill. are glad to welcome so many of our boys back. Lieut. Heasllp, - Ptes. Salter, Comstock, Lake, Beach, = ham and Stride bave all. returned 'We within a few days. Four of our who went with them sleep in France. Mr. and, fi THE STANDARD BANK Sy 3 : MEAD OFFICE - TORONTO" conducted, offering special facili- , ties in the handling of business EBT'D eT accounts. KINGSTON BRANCH, J. F. ROWLAND, «Manages ¥ Banking Service YOUR banking requirements may be entrusted to this Bank with every confidence that careful and effigient service will be rendered. Our facilities are entirely at your disposal. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 1A SFE | County of Simcoe 6% % Due Any Year 1924 to 1948. Price to Yield 53% Hedley Shaw Milling Co. 61% Debentures Due 1935. A first mdrigege on Medicine Hat plant of Maple Leaf Milling Co. valued at $1,500,000 Total issne of these debentures only $150,000. Kindly let us have your order early. Price, par, Call our office fur further offerings and information. BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. 287 Bagot St. Phone 1728. H. J. Bongard, Manages FORD CARS NOW IS THE FOR SALE + TIME Mo get your car repaired and stored for the winter. Ford Truck for Sale Robinson & Wiltshire 250% Bagot Bt "Phone 48 We have a few used Ford Cars which we can sell reason. able. All. automobile repair work guaranteed, Central Garage 885 King St. Phone 2185 OVERCOATS $48.00 to $38.00 SUITS $20.00'to $38.00 Large stock of indigo blue serge and fine worsted suitings. All wool, extra heavy weight pants, $8.00. John Tweddell, Civil and Military Tailor, Princess St.