. Bae __PAGE FOUR Ta lh When "ABSORBINE JR." Is i Placed in the Cavity. The same relishle home liniment "that takes the soreness and stiffness out of sprained, strained arms and reduces swellings and soft, bunches on of the ill give quick in Tooth- 'ache, Headache, Neuralgia and sharp attacks of Rheumatism and Sciatica. For Toothache, saturate a little cotton with "ABSORBINE JR." 'and place in the cavity--rub S ABSORBINE JR." on gums and ce. It is a vegetable icide that For Headache, Neuralgia and ot i and'inflammation, rub : ith. 3 few drops. of ORBINE JR» bat 'most sent | with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | George Ranods. i { | man's. {and R. Davis at 8. Woodman's. Mrs. {and bad roads, { carrier, made his trip to the foot of | | 7 | From The Countryside | | | ve la J ! Yo Cured { blood. It manifests itself by pain and wand become hot and inflamed. Rheumatism by B.B.B. Tidy THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ETE Inflammatory | Englishmen Now Return To Conventional Clothes, : 3 Silk Hats and Dress Suits Rheumatism is a constitutional di- ash, caused by the uric acid in the meness attacking the muscles and ints of the body, which often swell HE Englishman who did not scruple to appear at the Paris Opera of Sunday even- ing in a golf jacket and {spent Thursday in Kingston. | turned from visiting FRONTENAC JBUNKER'S HILL. March 16.--As a result of the thaw there is a great deal of water in the wells. The crows have made their appearance. again, Sanford n and James Wilson made a trip to Godirey. ' John Babcock is drawing hay from his home to James Wilson's. A. Hoppin's mine is run- ning and rocky is being drawn to Godfrey, The 8 are flooded with water, tem, O80 STATION. ¢ . March 15.--The roads are in a very bad condition owing to the re- cent snow, storm. Josie H. Warren has returned from Perth, Mr. and pMrs. Joseph R. Bdurke, and Mrs. Townsend and Miss Sarah and Jos. eph spent Sunday at Joseph War. ren's: Miss Mary Hamilton spent Sunday with Miss Dora Carr. John Comboy, who has been ill with the rippe, is able to be around again. number around here were sorry to hear of the death of Miss Nettie An- dock many Limit Anyone who has suffered month after month, and perhaps year after year, with rheumatism, and who has tried remedy after remedy in the hope of relief, and without success, should not give up hope. Burdock Blood Bitters by invigor- ating the digestive organs and elimi- | Dating the uric acid from the sys- will give prompt and perma- nent relfef, - : Mrs. D. Barry, Purlbrook, Ont. writes: --"I feel X niy duty to let you know of the great benefit my"®hus- band derived from using your Bur- He hpd been suffering for the past two ydars with inflammatory rheumatism. He tried got no better. A friend advised him to take B. B. B. He did so, and after taking five bot- ties he felt like a new man, and was able to go to work the same as ever." Burdock Blood Bitters bas been on 'the market for over 40 years. Manu- factured only by The T. Milburn Co., Blood Bitters. medicines but ed, Toronto, Ont. derson' of Bathurst who died on March 10th, LAKE OPINICON. March 11.--The farmers are able to get in the woods to cut wood. The school has been closed for a couple of weeks, Miss Good having been called home, owing to the death of {her father. E. Alexander and family have taken up residence in this neighborhood. Frank Smith and family have moved to their new home rear Elgin. Mrs. J. McLean spent a couple of days this week in Kings- § ton, George Franklin and family have moved back in this neighbor. hood, Mrs. P. Wright, Ottawa, spent | a few days at her home, here. Mrs. A. Darling and daughter, Marscella, Spent. a couple of days in Kingston "this week, Mr. given ST. LAWRENCE. - March 18.--Travel on the roads has been somewhat impeded by the recent' thaw. R. Michea, Pittsburgh, made a business trip through here on Wednesday. R. Ranous and daughter, Gladys, Pittsburgh, visited friends here last week. C. Gillespie and R. McFadden have filled their ice houSes. Mr. and Mrs. John Niles Mrs, W. Ranous and Miss Ethel have re- friends in Miss Madeline Holliday were The Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. R. Eves, Simcoe Island, at Wood-~ Mr. and Mrs. V, Greenwood R. Keslar and daughter, Arlowense, | little and Mrs. Keegan at W. J. Horne's. In spite of.the inclement weather Mr. Cleary, mail the island on Friday. Call, Watrous, Sask. Willard, friends here. ing Mr. to capacity, hours. Napanee assisted the el choice guests of Mr. an Connell. visiting her sist ~~ spending a month with friends at Mrs. W. J. Beaubien of Deseronto spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. McKee. who has been located in Albany, N.Y., for several months, re- turned to his home last week. Earl C. Kopp, of Albany, N.Y, is visiting E. Wemp is visiting friends iy Kingston and Gananoque. and Mrs. H. Raid and little daughter spent a few days in Nap- anes 'last, week, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich- ards, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. H. McGinn, a son ; and to Mr. and Mrs. R. McMaster, a daughter. Plays Presented at Odessa. Odessa, March 15.--The "concert in the township hall Thursday night by the Odessa Dram- atic Club, under the auspices of the LO.O.F. was a great success. short plays, entitled, "The Blunder- he Teaser" The hall was crowded The elubgheld the atten- tion of the large audience for three Each part was well taken. orchestra of ub. with many This club has kindly offered hy means of concerts to raise money to re-seat the town. skip hall after the contemplated im- provements are made. Miss Lorraine Snider, who has been seriously. ill of pneumonia in the Hotel Dieu, Kin ing. Mr. and Mrs. Brown" and '# giver, "On-we-glide" selections. son, gston, is improv- Edward Amey 4nd Garfield, Kingston, are d Mrs. Joseph Me- A baby boy arrived last Sunday to make his home with Mr. ahd Mrs. . Bernard Oswaid. Isobel Mathews has returned from er, Mrs. Herbert Me. knickers was, in the days before the war and in his own England, notor- ously a stickler for dress regula- tions. These dress regulations, which the rest of the world, the formal part of it, strove to follow, were the Eag- lishman's own invention, and pre- scribed witha particularity unknown to any other Western nation the pro- per costume for social appearances at the tailors a dependable income, and persons of elegant "leisure material and exotic dircles It was in England. the Englishman is resolved to take prompt measures to begin looking like himself again, says a writer in the London Daily Mall. "The edict has gone forth that Guards' officers of duty in London have got to wear tall hats and morn- ing coats. Many will rejoice at the decision, "For some time past our young men have undoubtedly been slack about their clothes. We have even been going to dances and dinner par- ties in dinner jackets and black ties, with never a thought of a by-your- leave or an apology. And the morn- ing coat and the tall hat have al- most ceased to make glad our fash- ionable promenades. "Before the war to go to a dance in a dinner jacket was considered to be showing ill manners toward one's host, and Was very unusual to go to dine in anything except the conventional tall-coat and white tie, "With the war strict rules for men's dress lapsed. For one thing many men hdd packed and stored their belongings, leaving behind them Just a suit-case of mufti for use dur- ing their leave. into being a large number of public ditiving places to host to consider. These dancing Places are still with us, and the cas- ual ways of their frequenters li ger. "The Guards' edict, to which Uhave | referred above, will give a lead to many London hostesses who have Strong views on the subject of this us, regardless of the occasion, must cease, : will be widely followed by other young men about town. Some men all hours of the day. They gave the | gentleman's gentleman a steady job, | assistance in killing "time. Some of | our own 'city people had got to be | Pretty good copies of the Englishman | in this respect, but it never was al '¢rime In Canada, except in narrow | to break the rules. Naturally the war played havoe | with dress conventions along with | other peace-time specialties, but now | that the war is over it appears that | Also there sprang | with their own parties and had no | Tegrettable slackness in dress. They | will now no doubt take the necessary | action to insure that'the custom we acquired during the war of wearing | Whatever was most comfortable to | "And the lead of the Guardsmen | ey LANARK FALLBROOK, March 15.~The sympathy of the . ommunity goes out to Frank Darow nd his family in the loss of a kind, to as ears, died at her home March 13th, of | Srockville, Ont., and went to Toron- Fredericksburg. ----------y Mrs. Mary B. Nasn, age elghty-five natural] causes. She was born in about two years ago. 2 It's a great pity that the he can draw an inference. » vife and loving mother. Mr. Darow nd faniily were taken ill of flu. Mrs. 'arow was the last dne to take it, nd, being of a delicate nature, was nable to struggle through the dread isease, The hest medical skill was 1 attendance, and also a skilful urse; Death ensued on Sunday rorning. Her daughter, Miss Clara darow, a teacher, me home and vas with her most the time. An: Sther daughter, Miss Margaret Dare ow, who is a teacher at Ladore, ar- rived home a few hours before her mothe passed away. The funeral was held to-day, at two o'clock, to Playfairville cemetery, where inter- ment was made. Mail Im. . ) Emerald, March 15.--The rains|® during the past week were much needed as wells and cisterns were nearly dry. There is plenty of water now, but the 'roads are in a bad con- dition. The pgople on R.R. No. '2 @ve had no mail for the past two days, owing to the illness of the courier, J. Beaubien. E. Wemp has rented H. Reid's farm and is moving into a part of the house. Mrs. Charles McGinn who underwent a successful operation for appendicitis proving nicely. The many friends of G. Wemp, who was operated on for appendicitis in' Kingston General Hospital, will be pleased to know he is cted home this week. iss Mabel Detlor, nurse-in-train- visited with her sisters, Mrs. Rn Howard and Mrs. BE, McDonald res cently. Ernest Wolfreys, who spent the winter in Toronto, has Seturned. his He was accompanied home brother, Albert. © Mrs. John. Reid ish €Ool Freezone is magic! Corns and in the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, is {m- the magic store. Apply a Zone upon a tender, callous, corn or callous Short ly you Mft ut an: ing at Kingston General Hospital, |tio - x zone contain feet of every louses So ug! WITH FINGERS! CORNS LIFT ouUT -------- calluses lift, tight off-- - Doesn't hurt a bit will crease of laundry comfort of tall hats. veighing against the following grounds. sal average light man cannot draw a cheque as easily less object. It | Bone time when a man rode a-horse- grumble at having &et out tail coats a ls, at the dis- I heard a man ine tail-coats on the A tall-coat, he idered calmly in the of its construction----a most use- Was a relic of a by- "The other day d, was--cons k to visit his friends and needed Something to keep the seat 'of his es warm. It was a garment which, like tof-hats for cricket, Should long ago have been abolished. 80 reasoned my friend. I am not prepared to argue with him. All I would abolished they may as well be worn on the specified occasions. Never to know when one goes out to a restau- rant whether the other men of the party will be 'wearing black ties or Say is that until tail-coats are ite provides an element of un- § necessary uncertainty, to Pls w buys a tiny bottle of ne fow A few cents Y An Instantly that blesome Stops hurting, thea it out, root and all, soreness or irrita~ of - Just enough to rid the r hard corn, soft corm, Th between the toes and the cal- OB bottom of feet. So simple. Why wait? No hum- N m. These little bottles * BRINGING UP FATHER clean and respect sufi- clently for hounds and that, in thess times, the revival of pink coats is a on ne Sas Migr Brock Lodge, No. 9, roc lo, first Canada, Was started. "However, on one point I have strong views. In the days before the War few men of fashion cared to hunt with hounds less pink coat was derigueur among offi yous of they wore pink, A thie smarter cavalry regiments. is also a movement on foot revive this custom. I cannot help that a man who turns out neat shows his ip on maw young fellows for Jrhom huating Is hone 00 easy in any " . cost 25 guineas Second £ St Catharines, Mareh 17.--To- hich is the day, Union Lodge No. 186, of this ¢ity; oldest lodge of the Independent Order of wi Canada, appropriate pro- Union Lodge was instituted atrick's Day in 1846, just in oy WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1020. oh . ., on't- Hack and Cough! until you make yourself and everyone near you miserable. It is not necessary when NADRUCO ARCA Po po ; 7 . witty Cod Liver Oil ( ee Repairing, Watchmaker and Jeweler G. W. LYONS 849 Princess St. Phone 1866. Repairs done accarately. promptly, and guaranteed' for one year. Try one of pur unbdregkable J Watch Glasses nds to always keep le in the house at this seaso: N nuifie unl in a Red Package bearing the trademark NaBruCo. Namsisctarsd by National Drug and Chemical Company of Canad, Limited" ( I~ 3 FOR SALE Splendid farm; 135 acres; 12 miles from city; 100 acres plow land. Apply: £ Ww. H. GODWIN -. & SON Réal Estate and Insurance 89 Brock St. Phone 424 Charm Black 'Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited \ The Young Man's : Best Recommendation A Savings Account is more than a start Tea It Pays to Buy Zour Groceries And Meat R. J. Shales & Son 71 PINE ST. Phone 1583 and Get Prompt Delivery towards financial ce--it is a mark of character. . One of the & recommendations in the world of business that a Jun man can present, is a Merchants Bank a showing a record of consistent savings, A Savings Account may be opened with $1.00, which shows how highly we regard v the accounts of those wha desire to save, i * - THE MERCHANTS BANK "Head Office: Montresk, OF CANADA, ( 1864, KINGSTON BRANCH, H. A. TOFIELD, Manager. AND VERONA BRANCHES, . JW. McCLYMONT, Maneoer Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at Kingston Branch. . ------ Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh Sea 'Salm Had. dock, Halibut and Cod. Dominion Fish Co. | | © CARMA Feox Beard Rissuse a -- EE cin which men went | ~ THE don't take immediate outward flow of your < = . . Branches: _ ' Kingston, Lansdowne, Lyndhurst substantial sum. Where does your salary go months go by with dizzy rapidity and you find at the end of a hard working year, that you are than you were at the beginning. « Year after year it will be the same if you steps to stop the re earnings. . Cultivate_Yhe saving plan. Try opening a savings account in The Bank: be surprising how little you will miss what you lay » aside, and how quickly your savings, together with the interest they will earn, will accumulate to a We invite your banking account . THEBANK°F TORONTO no better, off of Toronto. It will Big Stock Red ic- ion Sale , : REMEMBER -- we must reduce our stock of BOOTS and SHOES to make room for our two stocks and Spring p 1 . MA chance to get big value for your money. Come in and see our Big Bargains. ~The Ww. A. Model Shoe Sawyer Store = 184 Princess St. -