THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. EAS ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSO AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Ford Ca specialty. EVENTS AT ODESSA. USED MOTOR CARS hoot Fae, Bi Show ana Concer Odessa, Sept. 28.--Visitors: Mrs. | Country Olub, 1918 Gray Dort, 1918, la. Wycott, Watertown, N.Y., wit Ford Touring, 1018. McLaughlin Truck, | her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Benjamin; PALMER | Mrs. Radcliff and children, Kingston, COR. BAGOT AND QUEEN. hs Storm Sash Don't wait until January, give us your measurements now, Allan Lumber Co. { with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. | Hodge; Mr. anll Mrs. Frank O'Neil, Snail Tells Why She Carries Calabogie, with John O'Neil; Mrs. Her House on Her Back. | Van Dresen, Mrs. Waggnor and Mrs, "Pooh!" exclaimed Johnny Grass- |Braymer, Watertown, at George Bur- bopper, "it's perfectly silly to go|nett's; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee, | around lugging your house after you'| Watertown, with friends; Mrs. G. G. | to my way of thinking." Baker, Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. C. New- | "Well, I should say it is foolish!" ton and Miss Hagerman, Syracuse, chirped Cherry Cricket. "I shouldn't {N.Y., and Miss. Nicholson, Parrott's like it one bit myself. But, dear me, | Bay, have been recent guests of Mrs. what a funny world it would be if |A. Baker; Miss Hinch, Napanee, with every one did just exactly as his nei- | Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hamm; Percy ghbor." |Hogle, Watertown, and Mrs. Jamie- "I should say 80," buzzed Billy |8on and Mttle son, Charles, at James Bumble Bee. "Now, wouldn't I look | McQueen's; Miss Storms, Wilton, silly lugging a house around with (spent Tuesday the guest of Mrs. E. Phone1042. : : ; : Victoria Street me? |0. Clark. i' "And wouldn't I?" this from | The school fair held last Monday Granddaddy Longlegs. "I'd never be |0n the exhibition grounds was well »; able to find one large enough to attended. The exhibits surpassed any | Lazy Don't throw away your Mattresses. We renovate all kinds make them as gocd as new, Get our prices. Frontenac Mattress Co 17 BALACLAVA STREET Phone 2106w oe ang Majesti: Heatefs Wil! make your home com fortable this time of year, BARGAIN PRICES ON ELECT RIC IRONS, TOASTERS, ETC. - HALLIDAY ELECTRIC (CO. ] MN SB Cor. King and Princess - - Phone 94 HEARERS woul nave Ordering Suits ----to-day requires the most careful con- sideration. You may also require expert advice as to the wearing qualities of certain Cloths. After 35 years in the business we claim to be able to advise in this direction. It costs nothing to call and have a talk on Woollens with us. CRAWFORD & WALSH Tailors Bagot and Brock Streets. mm BE = E Eg = E = Nn 'The feed elements that make white of eggs are entirely different from those that make yolks, When aren't fed both the white and yo making elements, they can't lap Missouri iment Station testi prove that 100 Ibs. of wheat, corn, oats, barley and kaffir corn make (above bodily. maintenance) an average of 224 yolks to 154 whites. Based on data from the same cxperiments, Purina formulas produce, (above bodily maintenance), as follows: Purina Scratch Feed 247.49 yolks 142.11 whites Purina Chicken Chowder 182.05 yolks 282.55 whites Combined Ration 429.54 yolks 424.66 whites ® + These Purina feeds not only make a practically equal numbe of whites and yolks but more of both than ordinary feeds. vs Note that Purina Chicken Chowder contains the necessary white-forminy elements to balance up the yolk-making grain ration. That's why it make hens lay so heavily. Instead of the yolks being absorbed by the hen's system, Purina Chicken Chowder makes the \ whites to complete the eggs and they are laid. Thus we can absolutely guarantee more eggs or money back [ u , UREA. L Re on Purina Chicken Chowder if Piglepuesn= "oh fed with Purina Scratch Feed [fii SOL i Pg asdisected. You take no risk. Ce no ~ : =m ww A Wholesale and Retail Distributors. NW. PETERS Retail .........vouime veces. 117 Brock Street rr re SAL FECL He 0 ------ Lis "| shell so you couldn't even cover: all my legs." "Oh, dear me, think what a funny ! looking house Mr. Walking Stik to drag after him," laughe ydid. "% couldn't stand it | for a second, No sir. The responsibl- lity would be too great. I'd much pre- | fer to fly free, I imagine it's a load | dragging that shell house around on one's back." "Oh, no, Indeed, it isn't heavy," came from a merry: voice, and the ob- ject of their sympathy crawled among the crowd of meadow folks. { "I rather enjoy it." "Indeed!" chirped Cherry Cricket. | "We were just going to call on you nd ask you why you are so careful 0 drag it with you everywhere you 0. But now that you're here maybe you'll tell us. I've often wanted to now, myself." { "And I guess there are quite a few others beside you who have been won dering the very same thing." laugh- ed Lazy Snail good-naturedly. She wasn't the least bit hurt by what her friends had been saying about her. on dom "I Rather Enjoy It." She knew it was just because their curigsity had got the better of them. "In the very first place, I drag it with me for safety's sake," she con- tinued. "If danger approaches I just do this," and quick as a wink Lazy Snail drew her little body into the much as see her feelers. Then cautiously she poked out her head, looking around, laughed, and once more crawled out. "You see it hides me so completely that no one would ever suspect any- think being under the shell. Then by having it with me I know no one will odcupy it when I'm away. Long ago, before I began to have a little sense, I used to go away from home and forgot to lock my door. One day when I came home tired and hungry, what do you think had happened?" The meadow folks looked at one another, then shook their heads. "Just this,' continued Lazy Snail "Two great, big crabs had crawled into my house and were living there as snug as two bugs in a rug." Cherry Critket. "And didn't you make them get out?" "What good would that have done?" laughed Lazy Snail. "And it really served me right for forgetting, so instead I just bade them good day and found another house. Here it is on my back, and right here it's going to stay. 'Safety first' is my motto," And wiggling her feelers proudly in the air Lazy Snail crawled slowly away. 'Just as J sald before," said Cheery Cricket, "wouldn't this pe a funny world if every one in it did the same things?" Laughing happily the merry crowd separated, each going his own way. For stealing ribbon attached to wreaths on the graves in the ceme- tery, a woman was fined at Dudley, Wores. She pleaded that the rib- bon was taken to tie up flowers for the graves of her own three child- ren. At least the minister who re- hearses his sermons certainly prac- tises what he preaches; "Well, of all things!" exclaimedy ford and Robert, Winnipeg; Claude jof the previous displays. The dif- (ferent amusements arranged by the directors were enjoyed by all. One |of the attractions was the baseball [game between Yarker and Odessa Juniors. The score was fourteen to ten in favor of the locals. Last Sat- {urday the same teams played an ex- hibition game, not so interesting to | |the locals as the honors were carried | {by the Yarkerites. | | The annual show held last Friday | was all that could be asked for. The |receipts at the gate amounted to {about six hundred dollars. The con- | icert given by the Odessa Dramatic | | Club, assited by '"Sandy' MacGregor, the Scotch humorist and singer, was | {a rare treat. The large town hall was crowded to the doors, and many | were turned away, The hall has re- | |cently been extended fifteen feet, ana the adjustable chairs, the gift of the {Dramatic Club, are a great improve- |ment to the former seats. The re- ceipts at the door amounted to $1560, | which after the expenses, will be used by the club towards the seats. | After the concert the social dance followed with about seventy-five couples in attendance. The excellent | music was furnished by the McAuley | Orchestra, Kingston. | The concert given in the Salvaticn Army barracks last Tuesday night by the silver band of Kingston, was well |attended. The many choica vocal {and instrumental selections were | beautifuliy rendered. Death at Morton. Morton, Sept. 27.--Dr. James Kearney, London, Ont., spent a few days last week the guest of John Kearney. Omar Lillie, plum Hol- | low, was a Sunday visitor at E. Per- rin's. Preston Loming and his mother and sister spent Sunday at Bedford. Miss Helen Kearney spent Sunday at Elgin. Robert Laming and Mr. Bowen, Haliburton, are spending a few days in the village. Mrs. H, Sly and daughter, spent Sun- day at O. Sheppler's, Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Henderson, George By- ram, James Hudson and Philander McMahon, motored to Brockville on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Smith's Falls, were callers in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean spent Sunday atSeeley's Bay. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Willis, Seeley's Bay, spent Sunday at T. B. Burtch's. George Roantree has dis- posed of his driver to William Berry, Sweet's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Jones' Falls, 'Spent Sunday at J. Stewart's. Mrs. F. Galway has re- turned to her home at Ellisville, after a few week's visit at A. Hill's. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Roantree and family, Bergyton, spent Sunday In the village. Death visited this vicinity on Sat- urday and took away a highly re- spected resident in the person of Mrs. J. Somerville. Deceased had been ill for some time and the end was not unexpected. Five sons and three daughters are left to mourn the loss of a loving mother. They are, Clif- and -Willlam, of the home-stead; James, merchant, Morton; Mrs, Prit- chard, Timmins; Miss Liza Jane, Lyndhurst; Miss Minnie, at home. Deceased, who was in her seventy- seventh year, had many warm friends who will learn with regret of her passing away. ---------------- The death took place in Belleville Hospital of Miss Gertrude Heagle, Ormsby. Some time ago she under- went an operation for mastoid trouble and appeared to be recover- ing when she took a turn for the worse, She was._eighteen years of age. James Alexander, Arden, a nephew of Thomas Alexander and Mrs. War- ren, Deseronto, has sold a block of timber known as the Thornton ranch to the Canada Cooperage Company. Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Miss Helen, Deseronto, who have been in Sydenham for the past couple of months, arrived home on Friday. 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