+ _ FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921. * To Be Troubled With Comair OHO CH CORTON ~ THE CAUSE OF MANY ILLS. | Seeding Delayed by Rain--The = If you do not feel well and go t0| | abhor Situation Is Clear- Jour family physician, one of the | i U first things he will do is ask you. to | Pp. hold out your tongue. The reason | Tor this is that the condition of the | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. | only does he deliver letters that in jmany cases contain money, bat also | he takes from every box whatever {letters the owner has to send, many {ot which letters contain orders for | business and enclosures for paying | therefor. i . Zo A BUDGET FROM YARKER. The following is a summary of re- This Gigantic Opening Sale ends May 31st. It will pay you to come for miles to this great Sale. Remember our entire stock is new, no old goods, nothing in the store over 6 weeks old, and new goods to-day is better in quality than all the old stock that is being offered. 'tongue shows the condition of the | ports made by the agricuitaral repre- stomach and bowels. If you allow your bowels to become constipated you will have bilious at- tacks, § lac abated tongue, foul breath, heartburn, water brash, ete, and those troublesome piles, which eause #0 much annoyance and misery. Keep your bowels moving regularly and you won't be sick. * Ia Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills you 'will find just the remedy you require dor this purpose. They are purely vegetable and do not gripe, weaken or 'sicken. : Mr. Jas. S. Harris, Box 934, Hall- fax, N.8., writes:-- For two years I suffered with constipation. I could Hot Sot any thing to cure me, and Cha ahything would give me even temporary relisl. One day my uncle dnduced me to try Milburn"s Laxa- "Liver Pills, and even brought me a "vial, I tried them without much "faith, but I soon found they were do- -ing me good, and after using the 'secoltd vial I was relieved of my "trodble." - % Milburn's Laga-Liver Pills are 25e. "a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil- burn Qo., Limited, Toronto, Ont. x -- 25000, SAMPLES h i's Veterinary Wonder ,000 one dollar (31.00) bottles Free to horsemen Wio give the Wonder a fair trial. Guaranteed for Cc Bend 3bc. for Mailing Package, sto Agents wanted. Write your address plainly, DR, BELL, V.8, KINGSTON, Out. Angrove's Repairs Thiking Machines, Bleyelen, gen, Lawn Mowers, ele. We werk right and gurantee 197 WELLINGTON STREET GOON, CLEAN OOAL. A. Chadwick & Son Néw location: Corner Ontario and West Bta. Phone 67. ends Daily Use of Magnesia o Trouble, Caused by Fermen Food and Acid "Indigestion Gas and wind in the stomach ac- «panied by that full, bloated feel- «4 after eating are almost certain evidénde of the presence of excessive hydrochlori¢ acid in the stomach, creating so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous be- cause too much acid irritates the deli- cate lining of the stomach, often Jdeading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food -fer- "ments and sours, creating the dis- tressing gas which distends the stom- ach and hampers the normal 'func- tions of the vital internal organs, of- ten affecting the heart. 1 It ds the worst of folly to neglect such a'serious condition or io treat 'with ordinary digestive aids' which 'have no ' neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a f8w ounces of Bisurat- ed nesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right af- ter eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutral- ize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in pow- der or tablet form---never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, in- expensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no' more fear 0 t indigestion. -- ~ COLUMBIA SIX It's the shuttery that make the Columbia Six 4 fue all weather » EDMOND WALSH, Agent 388 Kuss = < Phone 218s. HINDS ....., I8e. FRONTS .... 10 LOINS ....," I5c. | LEGS .. coed 200, | | mostly for pasturing and | sentatives to the Ontario department { of 'agriculture: -- Rains durfhg the week have furth- 'er delayed seeding, CSDSCIAIY heavy and low land. Essex sugges- tively remarks that the work of seed- ing is away ahead on tiled fields. Th, percentage of spring .grains sown so far reported run all the way | from 26 to 60 per cent; but while a | tew are finished, and somé have not | yet started, it looks as if only a lit- tle mote than nne-third of the in- tended acreage of spring edreals was got In, up to the 1st of M boro says that more farmers are treating their seed grain with forma- lin. 7 Fall wheat is doing well, taking the crop a8 a whole. Essex states that on some farms on Pelee Island it stands about a foot high. Clover is more irregular, having been checked' in places by spring frosts and heaving. Alfalfa, on the other hand, has been making excel- lent growth, Welland says 'that a large acre- age has been sown to sweet clover, plowing under, Oxford also states that far- mers in that county are trying more of this crop. Grey reports the plow- Ing up of some sweet clover which had heaved badly. Planting of early potatoes. and the sowing of sugar beets are reported from Essex, which county appears to be farther, advanced in spring work than any other. Pastures looked inviting earlior than usual, but when cattle were turned on the grass they did not fini 80 good a bite as wag expected, and many animals have been receiving most of their food in the stable, The marketing of beef cattle and hogs has slowpd up, as prices are not at all encouraging for producers. Hogs have been selling at from $11 to $12.50 a'cwt.; while little pigs have been bringing*from $12 to $16 a pair. > The milk flow is steadily improv- ing. The Sydenham condensory iu Frontenac has been taking in about $80,000 Ibs. a week. Dairy cows in that county are changing hands at from $80 to $125. : % Haldimand states that creamerios and cheesé factories are reporting an increased business. Norfolk reports a good demand fr sound working horses at from $150 to $200. Several correspondents refer to in jury to some of the early cherry blossoms by frost, some putting the loss at 650 per cent. The laty cher- ries, however, are almost untouch- ed, and practically all the other fruit trees have escaped. Northuni- b rland and Victoria, howaver, speak of Injury to young trees by fréld "mice. Strawberries, raspberries and small fruits' generally have & most promising appearance at present, generally, althought Norfolk reports serious loss to black currants and gooseberries by frost. The agricultural labor situation is clearing mp. Durham flatly statos that inexperienced men are not now wanted. Grenville says; "Some of our farmers have tried hew immi- grants from Great Britain and seem to find them satisfactory, Halton 's of the opinion that the kind of help offering this spring is superior to that of a year ago. Bigin states that farmers in that coufity who employ married men are mostly supplied. ---------- RURAL MAIL MEN'S PAY Is Far Too Low--They Deserve Bet. ter Treatment. The Toronto Mail and Empire says: The men of the rural mail delivery service are making another effort to got their occupation placed on a living basis. They are the most wretchedly pald or underpaid of all the people in the publica service of the dominion. It is scarcely possible for a man who carries the malls for average remuneration on a rural route of average length and average condition of roads to make ends meet. The average length of route is probably about 20 miles. One horse cannot stand 20 miles a day, winter and summer, year in and year out, on the roads of the kind to be tra velled by the average courier. Two horses must be kept. The man and his family must be maintained. It is sald that in the last year the bailiff entered the homes of a hundred rural mail carriers. Of course, it is the rural mail men's own fault if they take work from the government at the (rates of pay that will not gover ments must be humane as well as eco- nomical. The families of the men who serve it ought to have a chance to live. It is proposed that the present contract arrangement be abolishéd, and instead of driving a hard bargain with the men, as inspectors feel bound to do in the interests of eco- basis of pay. The men have decided enough. That would make '$1,400 a year for a 20-mile route, which is about twice what is now considered the average pay. We think the gov- ernment ought to give the the. carrier its sympathetic cos ation. These men brave the inclemien- carry on every business day no matter . Peter-, the cost of their service. But govern |' nomy, there should be a standard that $70 per mile per year is little petition of cies of the weather in mid-winter and. | Yarker Junior Baseball Defated i Newburgh High School. Yarker. May §5.--Yarker _ junior { bagebhll teant ~d8feated. Newburgh. "OT high school at the former's grounds {on Tuesday afternoon, by a score of [12 to 4. oll Mr. and Mrs. Holden, actSmpanied Mrs. Ewart, spent' Sunday last with friends at Echo Lake. A. A. Connolly has purchased a new truck [tor delivery purposes. - A large tby {number of Oddfellows from Rapid J | Lodge attended. service in Odessa {Sunday last, T. Warner arrived home from Toronto ®ast week to spend thd summer with his parents Mr. and Mrs, G. Deare attended the funeral of Mrs. Deare's brother, at Newburg, Sunday. J. Oldham is home with his pardnts for a few days. Yarker's oldest resident pass- ed away Tuesday. Mr. Vanluven was a school teacher 70 years ago and wag In his eighty-ninth year. Mrs: Ewart and one son, Maxwell, cf Kingston. survive. His wife prede- ceased him about nine years ago. Alfred Martin has built a new gar- age. A. E. Holland has. purchasei a hew car. Robert Holland and fam- {ly hava moved to Colebrooke. Quite & number from here attended the sale of D. Garrison's at Colebrook un Friday. Mrs, Everson has returned home after attending the funeral of her mother at Peterboro. Mrs. Al- fred Spicer and son have returned home after visiting at Trenton and Peterboro for the past two weeks. Wallace Babcock 1s erecting a barn on his premises. The work is belug done by George Riddle, of Cole- brooke. A. A. Connolly is renovai- ing his verandah on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. George Woodcock and dau- ghter, LueHy, spent Sunday at Arden with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodcock. Charlie Jackson has been We guarantee: ' our | prices are less than elsewhere year, and riot quality's price, matter who tells want CLOT, ly. in your Suit shopping. Just for instance, ood This dite . - as good. ifference represents the ~ and any Clothes that Tn here it is. you you can. watch your step. If you WAN S that are worth bought our Clothes direct and merchant in the city, and be rather than as high as we might. If somebod Many a promise is too good to be whol quality, cost less, With a Flight of Stairs Right Handy Why Jump Out- of The- Window-- A wild leep has its hazards, and impulsive jumping at prices too low to be is risky business, too. lower--you can afford too, to be reasonable a Lion Suit for $16.50 this year, cost $25.00 last and a suit for $35.00, you paid $50.00 for last year af not normal, natural, manufacturer's decrease since then, aught too--they're less in quality. If you want Quality at You can't get'real goodness for less than real Figure it out on that basis tter quality merchandise. logical --this . Suits are reasonably If you are not satis- , fied, neither is Arthur costs, no yourself. These are good days to T PRICES ONLY somebody has 'em for sale, but if y:of you, pay a price that's worthy of then?. That's all. can therefore give you better clothes values than any other We mark our goods as low as we can, y offers you more than this approach it careful- esome., We BOYS' BLOOMERS Only a few odd sizes left; to he sate $1.35 BOYS' WAISTS If Colored and All White. spending the past week with his wife and son. Quite a number attended the funeral of the late Charles Em- berly, at Bethel, Quite a number are attending tae | Teirmey show at Colebrook. Robert Delaney is at Smith's Falls relieving the pump men. Charlie Ottis has re- signed his position in the bank and his position is being filled by Mr. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane, of Cornwall, spent Sunday with their son, George McFarlane. Denbigh News Budget. Denbigh, April 30--Joseph Adams, Kingston, has returned to the city after spending a few days visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Adams. Robert and Ezra Goodrich, also of Kingston, former Denbigh boys, who paid a visit to relatives hére and re- newed some old acquaintances, have also returned to the Limestone City. Miss Mae Ball, who has recovered | from a successful operation for ap- Miss Christina Chateon, who was also seriously ill, is also recovering. Miss Flora Fritsch, nurse in a New York hospital, who enjoyed a couple of weeks visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Fritsch here at her old home, left again to resume her: 'work, but intends on her journey to pay a visit to her sisters, Mrs. (Rev.) C. F. Christiansen, Tordiito, and Mrs. J. Wise, Cateraqui, Harry Slater, Zeta, Nipissing District, paid a visit to his mother, Mrs. Hanna Slater, who has rented-her Denbigh property to Thos. Dool and accompanied her son to New Ontario to make her home with him. ------------------ The young man who alone starts] out to ses.the world will find the devil in his sight-seeing. , pendigitls in the Kingston General! | Hospital, has arrived home again. !H8 Sizes 8 to 14 years. At this opening sale 75¢C snappy and models. At our Open- ing Sale .. WORKING SOCKS We are selling a man's dandy Grey Working Sock for A 0c (Only 50 dozen left) See our range of Young Men's Caps, seen in the city. Class 25 different lines of Hose, Men's Bel terns not to be Underwear, etc. city. We have made a remarkable purchase, which we are go- ing to pass on to'you during the remaining days of this Opening Sale, or as long as they last. Men's and Young Men's Hairline Suits, in A bargain at $25. Sizes 34 to 42. They won't last long, so hurry! Suits will be the talk of the conservative THE BEST TROUSERS that have been sold in King- ston for many a long day -- only 100 pairs to go on sale Sie Orrin $3.50 Dark Grey and neat Brown stripe. Regular $5.00 values, $16.50 These € are to turn the ' water for .' ~ 356 KING STREET. tr A in nh MARRIED LADIES ARE YOU STILL DOING IT? You must know it is not fair to your husband to continue buying new Hats every season when we can reshape your old ones into the: very latest Spring styles. Get wise! Bave $10.00, and pur it into that Suit you have in mind. The Kingston Hat Cleaners Opposite The College Book Store. 163 Princess St. Upstairs. 'Plione' 1488. Look for the Lion in MEN'S RAINCOATS We carry all English Coats. selling" a dandy Tweed Raincoat, guaranteed Nifty Suits, in all the latest y Neckwear, ts, 50 different kinds of Men's Wo MEN'S FELT HATS. Broken sizes mean broken prices. At this Opening Sale . $1.75 $10.95 all Silk Shirts, the Window ! we can sell at All sizes carried in stock. News From Glenvale, 5 Glenvale, May 2.--Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett and family, Havelock, 'were visitors at Mrs, J. Cramer's last Seda , week, baving come dow for the bur- ial of their daughter and sister, the late Alice Maud Birmington, Miss McEchren, a missionary from Korea, gave an inspiring address on mis- sionary work in that country in the Presbyterian church on Sunday Belting RUBBER BELTING that We have just received a lot of GREATLY RED UCED PRICES Also Belt Lacing, Rivets a nd all engineer supplies, Lemmoné& Sons 187 Princess St. AAA AAAS AAA Gtr rar errterng morning. There was no service in the Methodjst church as quarterly meet- ing was held at Kepler. The farmers are pleased with the fine weather as it is needed to dry the land for sow- ing. H. C. Orser is operating the road building outfit near Kepler. Reeve THE BEST CAPS that have been sold in the city for some time. this Opening Sale. ....... At $1.00 styles, some exclusive pat. Men's Automobile Dusters, rking Shirts, Men's THE LION CLOTHING HOUSE Where Jennings Kept His Shoe Store. Williamson & Wellwood Custom Tailors 1 80 MONTREAL STREET Two doors from King Edward Theatre Automobile Repairing 1 FORD CARS A SPECIALTY USED CARS FOR SALE ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Phones: Shop 1089. Nes. seer, a 378 BROCK STREET : Clark attended township counell mt Cataraqui today. \ ¢ . 2 CHOPS ...... 15c. Princess Meat Market & though the roads may be impassable for other people. Moreover, they have very important responsibilities. The parcel delivery service adds to their loag but, what the government may anh not take due account of, the mail or: | der business has developed immen- y increased thie burden of the couriers' cares and trusts. Not ~