WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23, 1921. Heartburn Liver Trouble When the liver becomes torpid and | inflamed, it cannot furnish sufficient | bile to the bowels, thus causing them | "to become constipated. The stomach is also affected In | r the case of heartburn there is a| gnawing and burning pain In the | stomach, attended by disturbed ap- petite, caused by great acidity. When- e€ver too much food is taken, it is liable to ferment, and become ex- | tremely sour, vomiting often occurs: -- and what is thrown up, is sour and | BUNKER'S HILL. sometimes bitter. { Feb. 21.--Crows have made their Other liver trouble symptoms are [appearance here. The recent rains pain under the right shoulder, yel- have made the roads bad for sleigh- lowness of the skin and eyes, floating [ne There Is some talk about the specks before the eyes, coated tongue, | mail carrier giving up the route and bad taste in the morning, foul | . breath, water brash, jaundice, cou- | the people feel Very sorry as he has (not lost a trip yet, and is always on stipation, ete. Keep your liver active by using | {ime no matter what the state of Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills and you |!be weather, All the smallpox cases Will have no heartburn or other liver are reported to be better. School has troubles. Being purely vegetable been closed for the past four weeks they do not gripe, weaken or sicken | but reopened on Monday. Mrs. tives gen- | Charles Thompson has gone to Cob- {den to see her father who is very Sar dary - Stroma, amavis, il with pneumonia. Miss Edna Hop- burn's Laxa-Liver Pills, and they PPS IS at Harrowsmith. Mr. and have cleared me of heartburn and K MTS. P. Leaman are at Alexander liver trouble. I don't think they can |HODDInS'; Mrs. R. W. Wilson and be beaten by any other medicine, and | Miss Lila at A. B, Hoppins'; Mrs, A. I can highly recommend them," | B. Hoppins at E. Morey's. Price 25c. a vial at all dealers or | mailed direct on receipt of price by | The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- From The Countryside FRONTENAC ELGINBURG. Feb. 18.--The farmers are en- to, Ont. |8aged hauling ice from Loughboro *™ |Lake. A good depth Is reported. A umber of families are in quarantine A A rss DRESS WARM AND on account of smallpox, Mr. W. F, {Irwin is at present 11 with it. Dr, NN KEEP FEET DRY [srsen: Sydenham, is attending the | case. The many freinds of John Reid ar p 3 Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take | id are pleased lo see him out Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid |again. Harold Johnson has rented a a * [the farm owned by Bert Toller and Rheumatism is no respecter of age, i Elgin Stover has rented that of sex, color or rank. If not the most Harry Bearance. Mr. and Mrs. John- dangerous of human afflictions it is|Son and Mrs. M. Tollis are heartily one of the most painful. Those sub-| welcomed ject to rh®umatisni should eat less (Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pearson and meat, dress as warmly as possible, | Miss Eva Pearson, Kingston, are the avoid any undue exposure and, above | guests of Mrs. Charles Frazer. Miss all, drink lots of pure water. | Pearl Stover is visiting at E. H. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid | gtover's; Miss Alice: Walker, Syden- which ie generated in the bowels and ham, spent the week<end at John absorbed into the blood. It is the gi ers function of the kidneys to filter this! . acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are #180' a means of freeing the blood Feb. 17.--The weekly service, of this impurity. In damp and chilly, | Which was held at the home of Wil- cold weather the skin pores are clos- | liam Shillington, on Sunday even- ed, thus forcing the kidneys to do ing, was largely attended. J. Greg- double work, they become weak and | ory, Verona, had charge of the ser- sluggish and fail to eliminate this | vice. On Wednesday afternoon urie acid which keeps accumulating | George Kennedy had a sale of his and circulating through the System, | oo rioultural implements and live eventually settling in the joints and . muscles causing stiffness, soreness | stock. Mr. Kennedy leaves soon for and pain called rheumatism, | his new home at Northport. He will AW the first twinge of rheumatism | P@ greatly missed from this vicinity. get from any pharmacy about four | Robert Butterill, Who as kept the ounces of Jad Salts; put a table-| store ind post office here for the Spoonful in a glass of water and past two years, has sold out to Mr. drink before breakfast each morn-| Jackson, Denbigh. Edward Kennedy, ing or a week.: This is said to elimi- Tichborne, and Mr. and Mrs. Moon, nate urie acid by stimulating the kid- | Godfrey, were recent visitors at neys to normal action, thus ridding | George Kennedy's. John Lee is the blood of these impurities. drawi 5 | drawing wood for the schools. Mrs Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless T. K edy, Murvale, is visiti t and is made from the acid of grapes | '- feBN 2 al ®, As visiting a and lemon fhice, combined with )i-| Der sister's, Mrs. F. thia and is used with excellent re-| Charles Lee has sold his team of results by thousands of folks who are | black horses to A. Wicks, Lyndsurst, subject to rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ball made a business | trip to Kingston last week. A num- 3 ber from here attended the revival 0 the primer, ready | services which are being held at for ignition, when a starting pedal | Verona. . | Feb. 21.--George Kennedy held a rr r------ HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES See bur window display of Home-made Chocolates----all manufactured by us. We use the very best of materials. COLE LAKE. back to the neighborhood. | Kennedy. | SPECIAL THIS WEEK: Maraschino Cherry Chocolates A variety of choice. Home-made Candy at . ALLAN MASOUD, PROP. «.80c, a lb, He Likes to Wash With Lifebuoy lather cleans and refreshes rea It makes him feel fit ail er of 'looks' the difference. It is delightful and in- 'vigorating to wash with Lifebuoy. ! The "health" odour in Lifebuoy is not a perfume --not the odour of a medicine--but a odour that tells you instantly why oY Purifies and protects--why it aprove s'as pure eo! your Lifebuoy "smells clean'. It can gp Mg The velvety smoothness of with Lifebuoy is a delight which is who use only ordinary soaps. Try a cake of Lifebuoy to-day. Ypu can get it at any grocery, drug or department store. LIFEBUOY HEALTH SDAP LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO sule on the 16th. A large crowd at- tended, and everything sold at high figures, Misses Julia and Bessie Kennedy, Miss Hazel Giles, the dance at A. Hill's, Godfrey, Fri- day evening. Miss Reta Gregory, Misses Muriel and Luella Ball, [Charles Kennedy and { Mrs, C. Kennedy, Miss Annabel! | Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Benn, | Moscow, are at W. Kennedy's. W | Judge arrived home=from Belleville [to stay a month. J. judge, Syden- | ham, is at home. The many freinds lot George Kennedy and family are | sorry to hear they are leaving this vicinity. { CHARLESTON. Feb. 21.--The Misses Hudson en- | tertained a few friends on Wednes- day evening. Miss Edna Berry, Kingston Mills, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Yates and Mr. and Mrs. B. Yates, Toledo, spent a few hours at Mrs. Slack's on Sunday on the return from the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs. Sarah A. Web- ster, Soperton Edward Webster, who was quite poorly for a few days, is much better. Leaf cheese factory on Thursday evening. During the season of 1920, 1,746,630 pounds of milk was received at the factory, and 152,898 pounds of cheese and 3,554 1-2 pounds of butter were made. OUTLET. Feb. 18.--A baby girl has come to | stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Fred. Watson. George Reed is mov- ing his chattels to Lyn. Bert: Me. Cready, Sand Bay, having sold his farm to V. Goff, is moving his hohse- hold effects into W. B. McRae's house, recently vacated by Johnson Moorehead, Mr, Sawyer and family Gananoque, have moved to the farm people motored to the home of EI- well Slack, Lansdowne, on Thur day might, and spent a social even- ing. The "movies" put on at Lans- {aowne twice a week are being well attended and will continue until the last of June. The sale at Johnston Bros.' farm on Friday drew out a large crowd. Thomas Leeder, Lyn, spent a few days this week at W. A. Deir's. Miss Myrtle Reed spent a few days recently at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Leeder, Trevel- van, visited . Sunday at Frank O'- | Grady's. The many friends of Mrs. |M. O'Grady, at present visiting in | Kingston, were sorry to hear that {she had suffered a severe break of | her.arm, having fallen on the street. | On Weylnesday, Feb. Sth, in the | Metuodist parsonage, Gananogue, Rev. D. Mick united in marriage Glen Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and Miss Mary Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Berry, | Sweet's Corners. The groom is one of our popular young residents, | --_-- Lennox & Addington MOSCOW, Feb. 21.--The Orangemen held their annual oyster supper in the Orange hall here a few nights ago. The mission circle were recently en- tertained at the home of J. W. Pat- terson, and an enjoyable evening Mrs. E. Evans entertained a number of friends on Feb. 19th. Mr, Hamil- home of J. Fisher. Miss Idyl' Wood- ruff, Colebrooke, a recent visitor at F. Darling's ° Week-end visitors were: Miss Yana Alien, Newburgh, and Miss Claire Darling, Wilton, with their parents. CENTREVILLE. Feb. 19.--Many of the residents spent the most Gf the week in Napa- nee attending the trials. in the hall on Friday muck enjoyed. The committee em- powered to look after the - butter plant to be installed in the factory here met .on Monday and settled everything satisfactorily. The rain on Wednesday night, accompanied by thunder and lightning, complete- ly finished the sleighing. The many friends of William Lockridge are pleased to see him around again af- ter his recent illness. SELBY. Feb, 24.--Quarterly service was held in the Methodist church on Sun- day evening last. A number of gen- tlemen attended the fuarterly board on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Barnum are visiting her sister, Mrs. Gay, at Madoe. A number attended the box social on Friday night last. Rev. Mr. Farnsworth returned home last week from the General hospital, Kingston, where he was receiving treatment for his eyes. Wood Bros. are having their cheese meeting on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Mowers attended the kitchen shower on Mon- day night at Empey Hill for Mr. Mel- bourne and family. A. C. Timmon and H. A. Wood spent Monday in Kingston. L. Innis attended court at Napanee last week. Visitors: Miss Barnum at A. C. Timmons, Mr. and Mrs. K. Weece at W. Doldgé's; Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson and daughter at D. Fitzspatrick's; Miss Ruby Weese at J. Gollingher's; Mrs. ¥. at L. Innes'; Miss Frisken at-A. Fris- ken's, ---- DENBIGH. Feb. 19.--Miss Mary Shangon was during Jast week-end and Sunday a welcome guest of Miss Bertha Stein. John Ready, who was employed at Kirkland Lake, had the misfortune THE DAILY Jack | [Kennedy and Roy Butterill were at | Harry Ball | { motored to Verona Friday evaning. | {Miss M. Ball is visiting at Wilton i of John Slack. Several of our young | was spent among the young people. | ton, Kingston Mills, is visiting at the ! FRIENDS NOTICE A |"Tanlac Has Done Me a World Of Good," Declares Little Toronto Woman, | "Bince my friends are me how much better am looking, I-think it's time for me to be recom- mending Tanlac," said Mrs. 8. Ash- man, of 227 Ashdale Ave., Toronto, | Ont. | "Up to about two years ago I {always enjoyed splendid health, but | from that time on I was in a terrible | condition. My appetite was poor |and my digestion bad. My nerves {were all upset, 1 couldn't get any {sound sleep and had constant pains {in the back of my head. I fell oft {in weight and strength and the least | effort would tire me out completely. "What I needed most was a gen- {eral all-round building up, and Tan- | lac has certainly done that for me. | By the time I had finished my fourth bottle all my troubles were gone too. {I now eat heartily, sleep fine, have | gained tgn pounds In weight and feel |like an entirely different person. | Everybody notices the improvement {in my condition. Tanlac has done [me a world of good and I just feel | like praising it to the skies." | Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. |P. Chown, in Mountain Grove by |James Macdonald, and by the lead- {Ing druggists in every town.--Advt. | to cut his right hand badly with an | axe and will not be able to work with [it for some time. He arrived home a | few days ago. His brother, Lorne left for Webb, Sask., where he in- | tends to engage in fatming, and William John, Sr., left for New Ont- jarfo partly on business and on a | visit to his son, Lorne. Mrs. (Dr.) | J. Adams, who has not beer very well | lately, left for Kingston for special |treatment. A wedding anniversary | and farewell party was enjoyed last | Wednesday at the home of Mr, and | Mrs. Manly Wager, who intend to | move soon to their lately purchased estate near Tweed. Rev. M. Voss, Eganville, conducted a Lenten ser- | vice in the Lutheran church last | Wednesday The vacancy caused by | the removal of Rev. €. F. Christian- | sen to Toronto has not yet been fill- ed. The young people of the village and vicinity are practicing for an- other concert to be held in C. Both's hall. all telling i --s-- A FAST MOTOR TRIP. From Brockville to Westport--Deer Appears in Barnyard. Westport, Feb. 21.--Mrs. G. S. | Conley is confined to her home | tarough illness. A number from | here attended the hockey match at | Newboro on Wednesday. 'On Friday last Wallace D. Wright, Brockville, "motored from Brockville to Westport in the fagt time of one hour and thirty minutes. : An unusual occurrence happened iat Westport on Tuesday morning | when a young deer appeared in the [barnyard at the farm residence of | Harry Langdon. Misses Helen Me- ! Bwen and Hilda Russell spent the week end in Brockville. D. Blair spent the week-end in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeacle returned to Co- balt on Monday after spending the | 'past three weeks with the former's | mother, Mrs, George Jeacle. | | | | Frgsh eggs solid here on Saturday | at 40 cents a dozen, a drop of 25 [cents from the previous Saturday's price. . ! RAIN INSURANCE FOR FAIRS New Liskeard Paper Says About R. J. Bushell, The New Liskeard Speaker of the [17th inst., contains the following ac- [count of the Toronto convention of | the Association of Fall Fairs, and | thre address deliversd by R. J. Lus- hell: "An interesting subject int:adueced wat that of insurance agams. we weather by R. J. Bushell, the live manager of the Kingston fair, who cave his experience. He offers a large | What The party | amount of money, not only in prizes, night was but in attractions, and naturally if the weather is not favorable, the soc~ iety would not be able to meet its obligations. At the instance of Mr. Bushell his society took out a heavy risk in addition to the agricultural society insurance of the province. The directors of the Kingston Fair were equally divided about taking the risk, and the manager, Mr. Bushell, as- sumed the responsibility, taking out the policy ina New York Company. "Now for the outcome: It rained every day of the fair and the insur- ance saved the society perhaps from bankruptcy. Three days after he ap- plied to the New York company for the insurance money and got it, and also the exchange amounting to aix- teen cents on the dollar. "So well pleased was Mr. Bushell with the experiment, and the prompt payment by the insurance company, that he applied for and obtained the agency, and will be ready to take risks for the fall fairs during 1921. Some fairs have had very bad luck on account of rain. Carleton county had only one nice fair day in six years. Liskeard also has been very unfortunate. The announcement was 30 new that it was really novel, and Mr. Bushell attracted great interest, as his address was ome of the fea- tures." cms Mrs. Cecilia Soulller of Sandwich East, dead, leaves 187 lineal descend- ants--sons, daughters, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and one great great-grandehild. At West Belleville on Feb. 21st, Miss Lena May Clark and Oscar No} At West Belleville on Feb. 19th, Miss Lilian May Luffman and Doug- las Young, Belleville, were married. | WILTON CHEESE FACTORY . fPatrons Decide To Purchase Factory BIG CHANCE IN HER From The Owner, Wilton, Feb. 23.--The adjourned { business meeting of the Patrons of | Wilton Cheese Factory was held on | Friday, Feb. 18th, in the Grange {hall and a decision Was made by the { patrons to purchase the factory from | the owner, K. N. Storms, and operate | the factory by the farmers, | Charles Hamilton and family, Ver- |ona, have moved on the farm lately | purchased from *Joe." Newman Sev- j eral young people of Wilton attended the Valentine box social held at Mur- {vale on Monday, Feb. 14th. About | forty ot Wilton's citizens attended the {tea meeting held at Violet on Thurs- j 92y, Feb. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Denyes, Odessa, spent Sunday at the home of Guy Simmons. A sad death occurred on Saturday, Feb. 19th, at 10 a.m., when Paula L. Mills. wife of Earl Burt and daugh- ter, of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mills, passed away. Although in failing health for the past two months, her death came as a shock to her family and her many friends. She leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving wife and mother, her husband, Eari Burt, four children, one daughter, Irene, three sons, Arthur, Donald, Bruce, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mills, two brothers, Burnard and William, ,ot Wilton, three sisters, Mrs. Torrance Babcock, Wilten, Mrs. Will Melville, Killardey, from her late residence on Monday afternoon. Services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. W. Parsons. The remains were' placed in the fam- ily plot in the Wilton cemetery. The remains of Miss Elia Peters were brought to Wilton The funeral will be held afternoon at the residence of her brother, Ross Peters, She is the dau- | ghter of the late John and Margaret Peters and sister of John and Ross Peters, Wilton. ---- THE LATE SCOBAL PETERSON em -- Arden Resident Dies In Kingston General Hospital. Arden, Feb, 21.--This community Was greatly shocked when word was received that Scobal Peterson, Dead Creek, aged fifty-seven years, had passed away at the General Hospital, Kingston, The deceased had been ail- ing for some time, but his death was Lnot leoked for. The funeral services were held in the Dead Creek church, by the Rev. Mr. Stalker, Arden, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Carson, Harlowe. The deceased had been a member of the Methodist church for many years, welfare of the community. The de- ceased went to Kingston for medical treatment, and on arriving there it was found that an operation was ne- cessary, which was successful, and it was thought he would be restored to health, but complications set in and he passed away. He is survived by his wife, three sons and three daugh- ters, namely Almer, Malcolm and Philip, and Mrs. Elbern Newton, and Miss Gladys, and another daughter In the west. His wife did not arrive in Kingston to be with him at the end. Mrs. J. E. Hayes, Arden, and Mrs. William Scott, Winnifred, Alta., also Miss Gertie Patterson in the west, are sisters of the deceased, Geo. Peterson is a brother. . VATE JOHN WOOD, ARDEN. Passed Away at the Age of Ninety. One Years. Arden, Feb. 21.--Another old land mark has passed In the person 2% John Wood at the ripe old age o ninety-one years. The deceased was highly respected in this community, where he lived the greater part of his life. He had been ailing for a long- time. Deceased leaves four sons and one daughter; Willlam, Miles and Manson, of this township, and James, son Villneff, Belleville, were mar- rlea : Tamworth, and Mrs. S. Peterson, Dead Creek. The funeral was held in the Methodist church and was con- ducted by the L. O. Lodge of this place. The deceased was an Orange- man ovgr sixty years, and only missed being with his brethren on the 12th of July on one occasion. There was a large turn out of 'the Wrethren to show their respect. He will be great- ly missed in the neighborhood as well tea or drink. Sask. The funeral services were held | on Monday. { on Tuesday | | 11 All the delicious aroma and flavor are retained in air-tight tins of eau Hall Coffee NOTHING ADDED NOTHING TAKEN AWAY SOLD IN TINS ONLY-BY ALL GOOD GROCERS The Heintzman & seur--equal to the by such an artist as Catalogue. Meets All Fagectaliin Grand or Upright form, is capable of meeting the minutest and highest ex- pectations of the most critical connois- interpretation that Call in or write for illustrated [2 A TTI RT VEIT TIT TR 121 Princess Street, Kingston Co. Piano in either finest shadings and may be demanded Caruso. . Sole agents. LS EAE i took a great interest in,the spiritual | | the sportsmen were arrested early --and that the er or less di Why then take chances age which may prove The Famous Cereal Drink POSTUM CEREAL has'e gvery element ents can only make for health and comfort. "Theres a Reason" \: Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co.Ltd, Windsor, Ont. fights were said to have been interfered. spectators. as the lodge room. The sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Stalker and the remains were placed in the family plot, 1 Mrs. (Dr.) Frank Zwick, Stirling, died suddenly on Saturday. She had not been enjoying the best of health recently. The late Mrs. Agnes Zwick was about fifty-six years of age and was the elder daughter of the late Charles F. and Mrs. Stickle, Stir- ling. coffee. Photograph shows the amphitheatre, seats, industrial plant on Dufferin street, Toronto, where 110 and cockpit at on Sunday morninz. Some six "pulled off' before-the police In the background are the cars of some of the Sarah Wyckoff has just dled in the North Carolina Stete prison, where s.» had baen forty-two years, although five times offered pardon' -(?) when it was'proven that she had' been wrongfully accused of complis city in a murder. After arranging for an attentiva' medium with whom to communicate, Professor T. L. Bradford, of Detroit, committed suicide in order to solve for himself the problem: Can the dead communicate with the living? - ANY Doctor Knows -- that children should not drink > a a : with a table bever- injurious? f ment of a satisfactory, safe table wholesome snappy