| was the mext comment. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, . ANOTHER VICTIM | + "Twas for many years a oictim of that tavidle disease, Rheumatism. In 1918, I was laid up for four months with Rheumatism in the joints of the knees, hips and, shoulders and was preveated from following my work, that of Electrician. I tried many remedies and was under the care of a physician; but nothing did me any good. Then I began to take 'Fruit-a-tives' and in a week I was easier, and iy six weeks 1 was 30 well I went to work again. "I look upon this fruit medicine, Fruit-atives', as simply marvellous in the ewe of Rheumatism, and strongly advise everyone suffering with Rheu- matism to give 'Fruit-a-tives' a trial." AMEDEE GARCEAU. B50. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sive, 25¢. A$ all dealers or seat postpsid by Fruite-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. e 9 . The People's Choice For Over 70 Years for digestive has been Beecham" Youcanhavecon- fidence in t} 3 remedy for bilious- ness, head «ches, s Sutujeney. con- stipation. organs are stimulate for the whole system ELCHAM'S w= PILLS: ; Swindled! / A small oy was taken ! fsee the hom hg eyed Jery criti- "Why, he's "nt no aair, fathe," was his first relsurn: The fact was allmitted. From The Countryside HARLOWE. ity has awakened to spring duties and everybody is busy house cleaning and seeding. obliging stage driver has now an up- to-date truck on the road. Quite a number from here left Monday for employment at the Ore Chimney minés. The quarterly board met at Northbrook on Monday; Sunday school started Sunday. Mr. Springer is superintendent; Ar. Wickware, assistant; Mrs. Wickware, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. 8, E. Wise Miss Mc- Kay and Mrs. Cole, teachers. Mrs. S. Wise, who has bought the store from Mr. McCausland, bas started her ice cream parlor. Mrs. William McCauland is dangerly ill. Dr. Kind- red, Tweed, is in-attendance. Her sister,. Mrs. Henderson, Harrow- smith, and her two grandchildren, Lulu and Lizzia, arrived last night to visit her. Inspector Reid, Sharbot Lake, visited our schools on Mon- day. KEELERVILLE May 4.--Farmers are seeding: The land is getting in - good shape again after the heavy rains. Early potatoes are, being planted. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anglin and family at- tended the burial services at Ath- ens on Monday for the late Wilfred B. Taber, New Dale, Manitoba. De- ceased was a brother of Mrs. Anglin, Miss Vera Kehoe was taken to King- ston hospital yesterday. James Boal sold a number of cows. for a good figure to a cattle buyer, Mrs. BE, Andrews, aceompanied by Miss Susie Sleeth, spent a few days at Delta last week. George McFarlane is creating a new drive house. J. BE. Anglin at- tended the quarterly board meeting at Sunbury last night. John Robb attended a Masonic meeting at King- ston Tuesday night. VERONA. May 3.--Ira Reynolds and son, Carl have completed the shingling of the parsonage. The Ladies' Aid gave a box social in the Orange hall. The Methodist parson has a fine flock of White Wyandotte chickens, about two.weeks old. Miss Muriel Bab- cock and C. York, Bell Rock, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Babcock. The Ladies' Aio met at Mrs. Thomas Ryder's on Tuas- day. Frank Goodberry has purchas- ed a Ford runabout. Elisha Martin "And he's got no teqih, father,' * The circumstancés could net be | dended. "I tell you 'what, father," was. tho i final observation, "you've been swin- , dled; he's an old un!" As far as known, the first cam- paign émblem was a finger ring of copper. It was worn in the United States by the adherents of John Quincy Adams in 1824, when he ran for President, and was inscribed "John Quincy Adams 1825" Tintypes and medallions were among the in- dignia of the 1860 campaign when Lincoln was elected. ; In trying to convinée one of your knowledge you may convince him of your lack of it. is enjoying the spring weather and is able to get around on crutches af- ter being confined to the house for nearly a year. There was a large gathering at the Free Methodist par- sonage on Friday evening to attend song service and a very sociable ev- ening was spent, at the close of which 'refreshments were served. Charles Babcock spent a few days in town last week. Mrs. Babcock is improving nicely. Quite a number have been quarantined for small-pox lately. Somes of them are around again. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Green and children spert Sunday at S. Ash- by"s, Bell Rock. Mr. and Mrs. George Lakins and son, Percy, spent Sunday at Eugene Percy's, Piccadilly. Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock apd chil- drén and Willlaiz Carrell motored \ \ 3 \T QU A /i 0 i'n LI L700 i IA / Vy v "We " oO) 17 true one, and it is Business Controllers, hearts ey are the most important of . Their users are of any kind. 3 little in any other path of There are still thoushnds among our own - restorative--many find room the wise heart yolng--with a well heart there are no , All or a box or two of ones who ksow all o M eful il Canad foe uae of Wilbur's Heart 3 Nr from thousands: , {..She Re Fg ds FRONTENAC} May 5.---Our village and commun- | Rode tabies Good Digestion and Clear Pure Blood DODD'S MEDICINES GO STRAIGHT TO THE FOUNDATIONS OF . HEALTH |Saskatchewan Woman Tells How They Brought Her Relief and Why Recommends.' Them... to... Her Albertville, Sask., May 6th, (Spe- cial)--"T have got splendid. satisfac- {tion from the use of Dodd's Kidney {Pills and Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets." Dame Medard Poisson, a well- {known resident here, who makes the : |above statement, gives splendid rea- fardontus, (sons for making it. "1 have a hig appetite," she says, "and after a big meal I would go unconscious and would not show any signs of life. "After takiffg Dodd's Kidney Pills and Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets I am now able to do all my own work. I have no more spells of unconscious- ness." Dodd's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys, putting them in condi- tion to strain all the impurities out of the blood. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tah- lets act on the stomach, giving it the strength to fully digest the food. With good digestion and pure blood the body is in condition to com- bat the ills that daily make théir at. tacks on good health. Ask your neighbors about the Dodd's medicines. They have been in use in Canada for over a quarter of a century and have made hosts of friends. TA A en to Harrowsmith to spend Sunda; with frieads. Mr. and Mrs. John Amey and son viisted at Fred Amey"s. © Mrs. A. Wilkins and chil- dren have returned home after spending a month with her brother, James Walker, near Ottawa. ---------- ELGIN. May 3.--Mrs. W. Kelsey, Newboro, was the guest of her mother. This section was visited on Friday even- ing by an electrical storm, accomp- anied with hail ang rain. Hugh Sop- er has the foundation of his new house well under awy. The new bake shop has been in operation the last week. The Epworth League has changed its night of weekly meet- ing from Tuesday to Thursday. Am- brose Murphy is home from the Den- tal College, Toronto. W. Sly is im- proving his village property with a front verandah and metal roof. Misses M. Corn and E. Manhard, Brockville, were the guests of rela- tives over Sunday, Mrs. (Dr.) Berry and Miss Effie Ripley, West- port, were guests of relatives. Miss M. Knapp spent. Sunday at Newhoro, Young cattle were turned away tc pasture this year in April. F. Halla- day motorad to Brockville lasi week. The members of 1.0.0.F. attended divine service at Delta last week. -------- LANARK LAVANT STATION. May 2.--Mrs. J. E. Lee and family spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lashley, Watson's Corners. Joseph Burke, Clarendon, spent the week-end at George Tho- mas', "Hillview Farm." Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Lee, Lanark, visited the for- mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. Lee, last week. Miss Elsie Lee spent last week with friends in Kingston. Thos. Barrie, Watson's Corners, has come the necessity of_keepi nervous complaints or Jstinct and he developed the busi- businesses, Sir William, with that to spend an indefinite {ime here. | Misses Edith Bellford and E. M. Lee | {spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, N. S. | | Lee, Lanark. Miss Helen McFarlane | {is recovering after her illness. Miss | Jessie Moreau spent last week with | | ner parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Moreau | at Wilbur. Wa i se MOSCOW, May 2.--Miss Frances Foster, T6- ronto, spent week-end at F, Van- vokenburg"s. | Miss Gladys Assel- stine, Napanee, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. BE. Asselstine. Mr. Toner and family, Strathcona, spent Sunday at J. Fisher's. A number of masons from Kingston are engaged in putting a néw stone front in tha school building. The Moscow public school baseball team played Enter- prise Saturaay, April 30th, and the game resulted in favor of Moscow. CENTREVILLE. May 21.--The farmers are getting their seeding well advanced. The weather has been most favorable, The county and township stone crushers-are both working on tha roads around here. Mrs. Ross Han- nzh has returned home from tha General hospital much improved in health. Mrs. William Smith has been quits 111 at her daughter's, Mrs. Wesley Wagar's. Miss Agnes Whal- en has gone to Napanee telephone of- fice. Peter Perry has a new car. Pat- rick Kearns has moved out on his new place. Miss Sadie Murray spent Sunday at E. O'Connor's. P. Evans has returned from Toronto with a carload of cattle. Thomas Shannon is engaged as cook for the township crushar gang. B. Weese has moved into this locality. HOGE BUSINESS WAS RON BY FOUR Mi (Continued from Page 4.) mor, and did so in these laconic terms: "No truth in rumor. Macdonald tobaccos will continue to be manu- factured by us as independent manu- facturers.as long as the public calls for our goods."--W, C. Macdonald, Reg'd., Inc." Was Founded in 1838. William Christopher Macdonald founded his business of tobacco manufacturer in 1858, and since that time the name Macdonald has been one to conjure with in this country. The founder was a scion of a dis- tinguished Scotch-Canadian family, and certainly he applied all the keen business instinct and dominating unobstructiveness for which his race has earned a reputation, to the con- duct of his affairs. Though in those days his products never were adver- tised, though he refused to emcum- ber himself with business correspon- dence, ignoring all letters save those containing orders, and acknowledg- ing those letters only by shipments, C.0.D;, his name was a household word from coast to coast in the ° course of a few years. Because ! in his ' later life he consistently refused to take cognizance of such modern adjuncts of business as the telephone, the of- fice building elevator, the automo- bile, etc., it has been alleged that he was not a progressive individual; but his success affords ample dis- proof of such a contention--a success unparalleled, perhaps, in the his- tory of Canadian business, a success such as enabled him to be, next to the 'late Lord Strathcona, Canada's greatest philantrophist; he gave more thaw fifteen millions of dol- lars to the cause of Canadian theo- retical and technical education, and which placed him among the world's wealthiest men. Further, the fact that in 1870, twelve years after his business was established, he employ- ed 1,100 men in his factory (a phe- nomenal figure for those days), does aot entitle him to be regarded as unprogressive, Possibly the most progressive business man of his day, he was also the shrewdest and most thorough. He had the business in- ness genius. While other companies, expanding their organizations, in- clined to departmentization of their breadth of vision of his, still could give all the necessary attention to all the departments of his business, distribution, manufacturing, pur- cl , ete., ete, which were actu ally facorporated in one sole depart- ment, of which he was the sole di- réctor--a "one-man" coneern if ever there was one. Sir William foresaw that the profitable continuance of his work must be carried on under the same scheme. In the person of his secretary he found a talent like to his, and that talent, transmitted t6 the sons of the secretary, Howard and Walter Stewart, still controls; solely, the business of W, C. Macdon- ald, Reg'd., Inc, for to these two men Sir Willlam left the wonderful enterprise he built up. While the Stewart brothers have recognized the merits of advertising with the result that their company is to-day one of the biggest advertisers in the dominion, while they When Baby Complains. ARE MANY WAYS a baby has of Sprain soy of health or digression from its normal condition sh ~-gr-of the e something wrong, do not act naturally are the cause of most of is the first thought, but in the event of such as Fletcher's Castoria. Castoria has beer used for baby's ail ited the good will of the family baby's medicine because of its And remember this: member of the family. What a safe remedy all for every when given to a babe. ory, a prolonged irritated cry. i turnin, ody, fretfut. In these awd other ways-a baby tells ost mothers know that a' disordered stomach, or bowels that baby's sufferings. any delay there should be ready at hand Restlessness, a co physician fai hat might help "Children A short nstant turning of the head you there is pn or irregularity A call for the doctor ments for over 30 years and has mer- in a measure not equaled by any other harmlessness and the good results achieved. a baby's remedy and not a cure= Jjou is too often dangerous Cry For 4 AN AN NNN There is such a/thing as saying too much on any subject, and the "'grand-stand"' talker sooner or later becomes a bore. The truth is always welcomed, and the truth reiterated and confirmed is more than welcome--it reaches your innermost soul. Fletcher's Castoria is all its advertising has claimed for it." Scrutinized by the microscope of public opinion and used for over thirty years it stands without a peer in the hearts of thoughtful, cautious, discerning Mothers. And once used, mother love--there is no substitute for mother love--will scorn to try a "substitute" or a "just-as-good's Masquerading under many names drugs that are injurious to the tender babe have found their way into some households, but the light of experience soon casts them out. Are they cast out before it is too late? MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA aLwavs + Bears the Signature of THE ORNTYAUN GRMPANY, NEW VORM sy, 213 Princess Street A Committee To Act, On Thursday evening in St. James' i . Hence, any' rumors of the purchase of this business by other interests are 'at once untrde and illogical. ------------ rs This is a changeable world men. 'They'll crown your dome with a laurel wreath today and crown It with a hiskory club tomorrow. * And now!--a genuine »' Semi-ready Special Order Suit made to measure" $30 Splentia range of KEW SPFing. Tweed Shitings' sh By's sample. $ You we fake'your measure'on'a Physique Type Chart, whicgifes to the Cutter your physical | pliotograph®y The Suit is tailored in four days i at the Sei eady' Thilor. Shops. fe We satisfy and Fwere : onthe fspot* to? carry Yout "our promise of delivery,and guaranty,' LB - 9 make your selection, George VunHorne, Adult Bible class, Home and School Club, Advisory Board, A. Y. P. A. and Girl Guides' Executive, wére pre- sent. Mr. Savary introduced Miss Go- partment for the Welcome and Wel- fare of the New Comer, who out lined the objects of the department. the hearty welcome, visiting and absorb. ing into the parochial life of thosé recently attached to the parish. Mrs. R. Genge was elected convenor of the committee, which will meet at an early date tc begin its work. _ At some period fn his life every 'man has wished that he was an artist and could paiat' beautiful models in the Altogether, - Good 'luck never hangs around a man long enough to become tiresome. ing, diocesan secretary for the de-. ECLECTRIC OIL -- o---- And what hss become of the old fashioned six-year-old pest that used