1 SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1021, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. + RAEMATIC PANS VERY NECLGENT COON HAVE DISAPPEARED! Newboro Hockey Club's | { As a Result of Treating the Treuble | Good Season. Through the Blood. | The chief symptom of rheumatism | Newboro, March 17.--The road in | the township of Smith Crosby, be- | {is pain The most successful treat-| tween Crosby and Newboro, is in a { | ment {s the one that most quickly rs IB] 5 a ani e pain. Mafly ! lleves and banishes the pain a) desperate condition, and autos are meeting with many accidents aad | rheumatic people suffer pains that could be avoided by blilding up the 0% io y zw are compelied to park in Mr. Basse's | field. The state of affairs has exist- | blood: when rheumatism is asso- ciated with thin blood it cannot be corrected until the bleod is buils up. | ed in this particelar section for a Mr. Ed. Hall, Main-a-Dieu, N. S., | number of years, and tke Smith suffered from rheumatism for Years, | Crosby council ap to the present has but was more fortunate than many | taken no steps to have repairs made | victims of the disease for be found a | ,, the road. Tamety a to Juilt np his SnHire J. H. Lyons, recently appcinied | rheumatism. Mr. Hall ar boi lock master here, has leased his | taken down with rheumatism, and at | P}acksmith shop to D. Houghton It times was under the treatment of Will be turned into a garage and will several of the best doctors in Cape | be in charge of Mr. French, of Buf- Breton, but they held out no hope for | falo, N.Y. my recovery from the trouble. | was G. J. Tobin, agent for the C.N.R. confined to bed for three years and a here for the past eight years, has helpless cripple from ¢he trouble. I been transferred to the north coun- could uot move, and had to be turn- try and will be stationed at Go- ed in sheets. My legs and fingers gama Mr, Tobin has given the Were drawn out of shape, and sores best of satisfa n to the public developed on my body as the result ; t i Pp : of my long confinement to bed. I and carries with him to his new field was in this serious condition when a{ © 12bor the best wishes cf a large friend advised the wse of Dr. wi. {circle of friends. W. J. Wilson, of liams' 1 Pills and I began taking | Ganasuque, was in town on Monday. Robert P , Kingston, is a business visitor here. them, he first benefit I from was an improved appetite, began to feel stronger, All farmers in this section have ly able to get out of bed tapped thelr bushes ang report there will be the average amount of sugar and eyrup made this year. on crutches. I contin- Mrs. H. Delong, Elgin, who has ee ------------ Historical Events in SL LLL" R Aspirin Nothing Else is Aspirin Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, You are not getting Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 21 years and proved safe by millions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Made in Canada. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents--Larger packages. Awpirin is the trade mark (registered in Canads) of Dayer Manufacture of Meno- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. While it is well known that Aspirin means Hayer manufacture, (0 assist the public against imitations, thé Tablets of Bayer Company leit | ued taking the pills for months, slow- {1¥ but surely getting new strength, t | and finally T was able to lay the @ \ (1) The Officer Quarters at Fort Anne, Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, museum where many interesting historical relics are kept. (2) Fort Anne is divided into tw The Nova Scotia Historical So- ciety and its offshoot, the Historical Association of Annapolis Royal are making combined efforts to bring about a fitting commemoration of three interesting historic events this year at Annapolis Royal, the ancient capital of the province. In 1904 the tercentenary of the founding of this place, under its former name of 'Port Royal," was celebrated with great eclat--probably 10,000 people attending--and a monument to de Monts, the founder, in a command- ing position in the grounds of Fort Anne, stands as a permanent merm- orial of that occasion. Now it is proposed to celebrate and erect a memorial of the tercen- tenary of the birth of the Provin-e. It was in 1621, the fountry then being claimed by the British by vir. tue of Argall's conquest of Acadia in 1613, that James I. of England, VI. of Seotland, granted to Sir William Alexander (afterwards Earl of Stirl. ing), a charter to make of this ter. ritory a New Scotland in America, and a New France there might also be a New Scotland in the New World. This business was finally arranged and the King's Letter, authorizing it issued on the 5th Aug- ust, 1621, and the date of the ter- centerary celebration will in all like- lihood be the 5th August this year, and the scene of it the old Fort of Annapolis, now called Fort Anne, where a bronze !ablet will be erected as a memorial. At the same time and place the legal profession will celebrate the bi-centenary of British Civil Courts in Canada and put up a tablet in memory of the establishment of the first of such courts, which sat with. in the walls of Fort Anne in 1721. A tablet will also be presented and dedicated bearing the following inscription: "This tablet erected A.D, 1921 under the auspices of the Historical Association of' Annapolis Royal com- memorates the ono hundredth an- niversary of the arrival in this Town of Thomas Chandler Haliburton who lived here eight years and began in This is now a * o sections; this is the connecting archway, Thus there will be a tercentenary, a bi-centensry and a centenar cele- bration, all on one day, in the old stronghold of Port ves, whose ramparts, bastions and outworks are still in a wonderful state of pres. ervation, and form the centre of ate traction for thousands of visitors every year. The committees in charge of the arrangements have hopes that the Governor-General will present to unveil the tablets, which will be formally presented by representa- tives respectively of the p.ovince, the legal profession and the local Historical Association, and will be received for the nation by the Minis. ter of the Interior or some one rep- resenting him, and committed to the care of the Superintendent of Fort 'Anne, which is now a National Park, under the management of the In. terior Department of the Federal Government, It will be a memorable occasion and no doubt will attract a host of visitors. The full | gTAnIme, we are as- sured, will | crutches | { when the | wegihed 140 pounds, and when I be- Ean going about on crutches I only normal we | who truth of these statemenis." aside as the result of my. long stay my left foot has shortened lame, in bed. Overseer. I may add that rheumatism came on | Fichery pounds, and now I am at | ht. There are many here | and can vouch for the weighed 6 know You can get these piils through 11 beer 1 will always be! '€7 seriously {11 at the hom: of her parents, Mr. and Mrs E.G. Leech, for some tima, is improving. C. W. somewhat, but otherwise I am feel-| Hofman, Toronto, who spent the ing {ine and able to do my work as | past week here in | Union Bank during the temporary | absence of E. L. Frost, manager, re- { turned to Toronto on Monday. charge of G. S, Bolton, Toronto, and a form- er Newboro boy, pa'd this place a business visit on Saturday. George Bell, a foreman on the bridge and building gang of the C.N.R., whe has | any dealer in medicine, or by mail, | been off duty with his men for the post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.56, from The Dr. Wil- llams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. * an illness extending over') is, David Pattie Patter- | enior member of the firm of son --Beos., Carleton Place, and | on of the late William | pasz~d away on Friday at | d Memorial Hospital at | Patterson was I years of age. Percival, Frankvilie, iz a good deal from the burns | received recently, but is | Raining slowly. Miss Gladys M. Stanzel, daughter of R. M. Stanzel, Carleton Place, was | have on hand a united in marriage with Arthur E. { the treasury McRa,. Sydney Crummy, Frankville, bas | Past month, was himself called back to work on Monday. Mrs, W. H, Whaley spent the week-end at "Mer- neth 'Whaley, of the staff -of the Un- ion Bank of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Moulton, of Brockville, are in town guests of J. H. and Mrs. Scott, of the Hotel Rideau, Herb. Phillips, fishery over- seers of Smith's Falls, is in town in ction with his duties. Newbord hockey club held a ing on Tuesday evening to wind up the season's business, the boys had a record winter's sport Besides retai~ ing the championship of the Leeds couaty hockey league they substantial balance in for next season's start. They have produced many a word- the | | Tiekville, the guest of her son, Ken- | Napanee, but Kingston, wiil bo stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross" -- -- Military Progress. Brig.-Gen. W. B. King, G.0.C.. M.D. No. 3, made an inspection tour of his district this week in conection with the re-organization of the mili- tia units authorized under the new system. Major W. J. McManus has rendered very valuable service in this work to the officers of the new es- tablishments, He organized two new units, got them started and open- ed ard carried on two schools of in- struction for N.C.0.'s. Fine progress has been made at Brockville of course, a | holds the leading place in the dis trict This was shown last week when the Princess of Wales Own Regiment was inspected. But for the length of time since authorization, the Frontenac legiment has made the greatest progress and holds the record for percentage on parade, au enviable record, Mrs. W. B. Foster died in Florida cn Wednesday, She was a sister of {Mrs. (Dr.) H. A. | lived in Napanee, Blood-Cleansing, Appetite-Making Strength-Civing Are the Effects Yeu Naturally Want from Your Spring Medicine And - Hood's Sarsaparilla satisfies these needs as nothing else can. This marvellous restorative tonic and blood purifier has been recog- nized for nearly A'ty years as the best g medicine. for restoring the bi and circulation te thelr natural and vitality, Hood's Sefespariiia 18 more than food, because it creates an appe- tite and Liomany assimilation of all food taken, thus securing 189 per cent. of nourishment. Thus it contributes te maXe rich red blood. which carries vitality to all parts of the body and gives th strength and nerve force nature demands day by Hood's Barsspariila, email after each meal, and you will soon note how much you are, ow good your feed tastes, and how cheerfully jou de your werk. Hood's lle relieve he;&ache, billsusness, constipation. Yéomans and E; and | Richardson, Belleville. She formerly this place his great career in law, 6 given to the pub literature and public life." dats, aa that as there was a New England at ap ecazly Hood's S$ 1 ill less play, But they have neve- been | 00 S arsapari a able to producs a talkiess audience. | PURIFIES,' VITALIZZS AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD. | purchased a farm in the viciniiy " A cn | Row's Corners. I cl AN 0 ANN it IR mn rf fT - » Hi Bi ha TT a WT CY ihn Siete siete te a Ly 5 : ' . St Hn co get - en - ed b ad bo Vm hh ny Ww NeW " \J oY rd == w=) i ri ee eG p--p----_-- 4 Pa . nn 1b. packet | Scents /alb.tin 8 cents hah bet a EL py E,W we, Wwe Se, ww EON GF EES [4 [ , / | I / 4 / J !/ / / ' / \