8 Se ¥INAY, PURRIIARY 10, 1029 THE DAIL Y BRITISH WHIG. 11 rs SC MOL | STUDY SPORTS | THE JUNIOR BRITISH WHI BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD HUMOR PLAY WORK THE VALENTINE DAY, CUSTOME PARTY A Valentine Party I'm giving, A fancy dress-up party, too; So come in a suitable costume It won't be complete without you. "There," said Beth, "I think that ! makes a nice Invitation." She and her brother Roger were 80 near of an age that they siways gave thelr par been planning a big valentine party. They were busily w.iting the invita- Won verse on red paper hearts, which they put In white envelopes and sealed ties 'ogether. Fo: some thue they With red sealing wax. The Valentine Mall Box When all the invitations were piled up ov the table, ready to be mailed, 'in his chair and t are we going to do Boger tilted sid, "Now, with them sftae they got here? "Well," consiiered Beth, resting her on her hand, "one thing thdt's always fun is to have some red and crepe paper, some red said Roger. "We'll have to have gome- thing that's not much trouble to fix wp. . Costurnes "Well," said Beth, "1 don't know . Either I'll wear a queen of hearts costume, just a plain white dress of tarlatan with hearts pasted on it, and a red crown, or I'll be a fancy valentine. For the valentine cos- tume I'd wear a very full white dress of some soft stuff like cheesecloth, and then I'd cut out two big cardboard hearts, one for in front and one for in back, with slits in them to run a red sash through. Then I'd fasten loops of ribbon to the sides of the dress and put the loops on my wrists, just like a frilly valentine. * that old opera cape of mother's on my shoulders, and a crown and every- thing, just like the Jack in a deck of cards." ie "It sound like a regular party," said Beth as she ran to get her wraps to go with Roger to the post office. |_ONE REEL YARNS | FU YEN AND THE TWIN LIGHTS Fu Yen's father was a priest in the great temple. Ever since he 'could re- member, Fu Yen had played about the great building filled with its won- derful carved images. He had spent most of his time in its wonderful gar- dens, for there he was happiest. Every flower nodded its bright head as Fu Yen came shuffling into the garden, his long que flying, his face beaming. Bvery bird called a good morning, and the tiny insects bussed happily, for Fu Yen was the friend of every growing and living thing. In front of the great temple, near the entrance to the beautiful gardens, were the wonderful twin lanterns whose lights never went out. . Fu Yen's father watched them and kept them always filled with the sacred oil, so that the tiny lights forever twine kled. They stood on slender columns, 50 high that Fu Yen was quite a large boy before he eould reach them. It was a great day in Fu Yen's life moming," said Fu Yen's father grave- ly, "you must fill then with the oil J should be thrown from the temple if the sacred lights should go out." "Oh, most honorable father," prom- ised Fu Yen, "I will guard them with my life, as the graves of my honorable ancest den, playing with his favorite flow- ers. The sun shone brightly, and he do! I must Hght it tmmediately. If my father knew--" As he spoke, far down the road he saw a little foot TTLE WAN OF MOSCOW DOESNT [RJirue nw as moscow ; TO-DAY'S PUZZLE Change the word "lose" to "find" in four moves. Answer to yesterday's: Quebec. you heard Pepsisa tion put , which : Have about Peps? up in pastille puavides an entirely new and effect. treatment for coughs, colds, chest and throat bles. trou! ' Peps contain certain medicinal in- redients, which, when placed upon tongue, immediately turn into pr, and are bredthed down the air es to the lungs. On their jour + they soothé the inflamed and tated membranes of the bronchial the delicate walls of the air es, and finally enter and carry and healing to the lungs. a word, while no liquid or solid get to the lungs and air passages, Peps fumes get there direct, and at once commence healing. | 4 TRIAL Cut out this i article, write it the name and date of this , and mail it (with lc. stamp to return postage) to Peps Cn, to. A free trial packet will be sent you. All druggists and sell Peps, 50c. box. i RAILWAY SYSTEM GRAND TRU! From New York, Febr 21st. Shace Suh availa ly application advisable. TO MVERFOO! ST. JON (Via Havre 18{Apr. 1 BAD Cedocn vei dens NeANTWERF and Southampton) Scandinavian can . JOHN, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW . JOBN, SOUTHAMPTON, ANT- WERP Melita vivessaiMetagama' From the Countryside BUNKER'S HILL. Feb. 8.--The weather has been very fine the past week. A meeting was held in the Friends church on Sunday. James Wilson, who had his leg fractured, is getting along nice- ly. Geonge Timmerman is moving "o Echo Lake. Richard Wilson and his men are drawing logs. The mail man has not been forced to miss any trips 80 far this winter, and has always been on good time. 080 STATION. Feb. 8.--Sam Swain and John Warren spent Sunday at Maberly. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bourk spent Monday evening at John S. Bourk's. Oscar Chambers and Master George Cummins spent Sun- day at Joseph Warren's. W. F. Bourk, who has been visiting friends in Kingston and Arden, has returned. McLEAN, Feb, 5.--The roads are in a good condition again. Nina Cousins, who was bitten on the anm two weeks ago by a 40g, is getting along nicely. The grippe is quite prevalent around '| here. Miss Zelda Oomsins has gone to Point Ann to work. Bmbury's on Sunday. ECHO LAKE. Feb. 3.--The farmers are busy hauling pulp, ties and wood. Mrs. 2] g I 8 ir few from here attemded the quilting lat Mre. 0. Glow's. Mrs. T. Topah, Miss J. Topah and W. J. Topah spent a few days with friends here. FERNLEIGH. Feb. 6.~~Fammers in this vicinity are hauling wood. Melford Wood was at Bdward Thompson's one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hicks, also Mrs. Oharles Mills and son Clar- ence at Richard Buuder's, Saturday. Miss Berna Royce was a week-enl guest at Frank Lyons'. Miss May Wood at Edward Thompson's; Mr and Mrs. Geonge Salmond, also Miss Nettie Thompson at George Martin's: Miss Azeta Lyon, Miss Florence Mills and Misses Isabell and Cora Wood at R. Baunder's; Lyon and sons made a trip ti h this vicinity en route to Flin where Mr. Lyon's brother is very low with heart trou- ble. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomp- son amd som Howard, calld et Gil- bert Wood's on Sunday evening. Z. Martin 8a at R. Baudor's. PARHAM. Mr. and Mrs. D. Goddfellow, Guy Wagar and George Reynolds at Thos, Howes'. Jimmie Howes @pending the week-end at Bathust, Mrs. Bert Cornwall at ¥'. Sullivan's Tichborne. Mrs. F'. Wagar at Ard. Wagar's. Mr. end Mrs, M. Cronk and Mrs. G. A. Smith at B. Wagar's, Long Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Merr'- man entertained on Wednesday even- ing. 'Mrs. Bateman Goodfellow at W. E. Clow"s. Mrs. J. Cox and daughter, Viola, at Bd. Cox's. Miss H, Goodfellow and A. Baboock at Ross Howes', G Ay- erst, Maberly, at G. A. Smith's. Mr. end Mrs. J. Hannah at Bd- wand Cox's. Mr. and Mrs. B. Barr, Belleville, visiting at Parham. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kirkham and Mr. and Mre. George Cronk, Wagarville, at ¥. W. Wagar's, Ross Howes and family at Mountain Grove. - -- OROW LAKE. Feb, 6.--Seighing is good here C. Bail's; Robert Butterfii at I. But- tertll's. Miss Bessie Kennedy visiting {et Hartington; Mrs. Joseph Wilkins, Verona, also Miss Annabelle Walker, Portsmouth, at C. Kennedy's. FLORIDA. Feb, 6 ~--~The recent thaw was welcome. A number of farmers are getting their supply of ice. Mrs. George Redden is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R Littls, Newburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Snider and Mr. and Mrs, Ar- thur Davidson, Wilton, at Walter { Compton's; Stuart Martin and Mrs. | Bart Lucas and children, Maple ave- | nue, at Damon Martin's; Edwin and [Ray Jeffrey, Hartington, at their brother's, Charles Jeffrey; Mr. and Mrs. John Peters and daughter, Grace, spent one day last week at A. Brown's, Yarker; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curl, Yarker, visited at Bax- ter Redden's; Miss Eva Guess spent the week-end with her mother at Sdenham; Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Redden and Greta Redden, Wilton, et Mrs. N. Redden"s. The sad death of Mrs. William Shillington. Cole Lake, came as a shock to the people of this' neighborhood, a8 she was a former resident of this place and highly respected. MOUNTAIN GROVE. Feb, 7.--A number attended "he Ladies' Aid tea at Long Lake on Sat- unday evening. F. Thompson has resumed his duties on the bridges gang. B. McDonald has moved into the village. Wedding bells are ring- tig. I. Baboock, Oak Flats, passed peacefully away last week al the home of his dauhgter, Mrs. 8. Daw- son, where he had Deen on a visit. The funeral services were conducted by Rev, Mr. Buckler after which the remains were placed in Parham vault to await interment. W. Hill vistbed Tweed on Sunday. Mrs. W. Cowdy end children are visiting friends at Harrowsmith. The infant son of Mrs. C. Lockwood passed away on Friday moming after an ill- mess of a few weeks. Rev. Mr Buckiler conducted the funeral ser- vices in the Methodist church. Inter- ment was made in the cemetery here. Dennis Babcock and L. Tryon, Shar- bot Lake, were in the village on Mon- day. Mrs. B, Hastwick has returned from Kingston much Improved in health. Mr. and Mrs, D. Sly, Shar- bot Lake, were recent visitors at T. Beverly's. A. Gray and Miss Simp- kins spent Sunday at P. Gray's. Miss Conboy, Oso, je at M. McDonald's. A. Price is at his mother's, Mm, M. W. Price. Mr. and Mrs. O. Goor Carleton Place, at N. MeCrimmon's, LEEDS PORTLAND. Feb, 6.--There is a great quanti: of ice harvested here. The horss races held here on the 2nd and sra were well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher spent the week-end visit-- ing friends at Hamrowsmith. C. Sly, who has been ili for some time, is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Pinker ton, who have been in Brockville for a couple of weeks, returnod home on Saturday. A great mamy logs are be- ing hauled to the sawmill the last couple of weeks. The farmers are bringing in a Jot of stove wood to the village. MORTON, Feb. 6.--Mns. Henry Sly spent a few days last week with her brother, C. Dewolf, Forfar. Burt Somerviile made a business trip to Brockville on Wednesday last, Mrs. Adelbert Sly, Jones' Falls, spent a few daye las: from here attended the guild at Mrs. nesday last. Morton hockey team played a friendly game with Cosfey Point hockey team at that place re- cently. The result was a victory for Morton, the score beimg 5 to 3. Filling doe houses and cutting wood is the order of the day in this vicin- ity. {Lemmox & Addington -| How many people have lost week the guest of her sister, Miss Maude McMachen. Several ladies Anthur Roantree's, Elgin, on Wed- . THE COUGH 1 | WITH THAT Tickling Sensation { A little tickling in the throat; now |and then a dry, hacking cough; yon {think it is not bad enough to bother about, but every hack makes a breach | lin the system, strains the lungs and | prepares the way for more serious | trouble, n good night's raz¢ by that nasty, tick-! fling, irritating sensatiun * in the! {throat? The dry, harsh cough keeps {Yoa awake, and when you get up in | | the morning you feel as if you had | had no rest at all. i DK. W NORWAY PINE SYRUP Is just the rimedy you require to stop that frritating, tickling cough | on account of its soothing, healing | and expectorant properties. i Mrs. P. Johnson, Port' Alberni, B.| C., writes:--"I have suffered years, off and on, with a coush. had to sit up in bed to get relief, m | tried different doctors' prescriptions until I heard of Dr. Wood's Norway | Pine Syrup. 1 tried it and found | | great relief after I had taken the | {first bottle and have not been | troubled since. I shall always keep | it in the house." Be sure and!get "Dr. Wood's" when you ask for it. Price, 35¢c. and | | 60c. a bottle; put up by The T. Mil- | | burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. | ema e-- |of young people down to the skating {rink at Napanee on Saturday night |I. Anderson visited friends at Beile- | ville Jast week.. The W.C.T.U. ladies | Will meet at the home of Mrs. Bur {nell Denison on Wednesday. Mrs. | Peters, Switzerville, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. | A. Frisken. Mrs. Gillespie and son, Belleville, are visiting her brother, I. Anderson. The debe given by the young people last Tuesday night was enjoyed by all and also the music @iven by Mrs. Cook and Mr, McKim, Newburgh, | | MOSCOW. Feb. 6.--The people are proud of the hockey team, which has Deen successful in' defeating Yarker 4-0 and Hartington 3-2. An oyster sup- per was held in the Orange hall on Friday night last, which was great- ly enjoyed by the Orangemen and their families. A shower was held at the home of Fired Vanvolkenberg on Friday evening lest in bh of his brother, Stewart, who was mar ried a short time ago. The large crowd attested to the popularity of the bride and groom. Miss Idel El lerbeck spent the week-end in Syden- ham, the guest of Miss Leta McRory. Quarterly meeting was held in the church here on Sunday and was well attended. The young people make frequent trips to Verona apd Bell Rock and report the rinks in splen- did condition. The meetimg of the Woman's Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Darling. A large number was present and a very en- joyable afternoon was spent. A num- ber are on the sick let at time of writing. BROOKSIDE, Feb. 4.--The dramatic club are practising for a comcert to be given. in Yarker. Owing to the excellent weather everyome is busy 'hauling wood and putting in their supply of ice. William Wallace and family are preparing to move in the near future te their new home near Napanee. School is progressing favorably under the able manage ment of Miss Jessie Willard, Amherst Island. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wallace entertained a number of friends at tea on Friday eveming at which an enjoyable time was spent in music and games. Miss Maybelle McLean visiting Ger cousin, Miss Davy, Lapum, Mme. James Shawgraw is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, German, Moscow, Mrs. Robert Curl is suffering from a bad attack of grippe. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs George Freeman end daughter, Vera, at Earl Wamer's; Mrs. L. H. Hanlan and wee son at Frank Wallace's; Miss Gladys McMahon with her gis ter, Mrs. Earl Boyce; Miss Irene Roddie at Charles Freeman's; Miss H. B. Wallace and Irene Warner, ac- companied by Miss McConnell, spent moved to Yarker. Felix HY fi ij i 4. i : i es 8 2 i 4 ii is i § i iE § } : 1 3 i i 1! i ! i i | ; f i § 1 | i reid SE Feb. 3.--Word was received an- nouncing the death of Miss Henriet- ta Stanton, a former resident of lace, but who for the past her home HH i io : i 3 | § ¥ g if i 2 1 | i $ E g Fig ig; AE i ik sit jl gif HH # i fl i : 1 tickling |} I could not sleep nights and ! Ji Lg HTT gj for | =x H fact, I coughed so I used to vomit. I [i SHORE Sil ! JHE MERCHANT Te LUMBER We are again on the ground floor with fresh stocks of Pine, Hemlock and Spruce at prices that mean business, Allan Lumber Co. Phone 1042 - - . . Victoria Street Shredded Wheat .......3 for 25a, 3 sseseed for 33e, for Ie, for 30¢.| Grape Nuts per Ih, Sa, per Ib. parts, +. 18e. per Ib. Prompt delivery te all vee 200 per Ih. F. C. MARTIN & SON OORNER OF PRINCESS AND FRONTENAC STREETS PHONE 1702W. Internal and External Pains. 4 relieved romptl be THOMAS: ECLEGTRIC OIL THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS bn THAN EVER PEA NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES, NN A ANN AANA HE A SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Flowers are at all times most acceptable, especially to a friend, who may be ill, either at home or in the hospital. We always have on hand a choice selection of Asales, Cycla~ men, Primroses and Boston Ferns. CUT FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS a Specialty. LAWSON FLORIST STORE: Corner Wellington and Brock Streets. Phone 770. CONSERVATORIES: 68 Centre Street. Phone 1174J. Helping the Farmer The Merchants Bank is of very practical assistance in helping the Farmer--to obtain Tested Seed Grain--to settle Harvest and Threshin to pay off Hired Help --to order the winter's supply of Coal--to purchase Pure Bred Cattle-- torealize on Grain Storage Tickets, Avail yourself of this complete Banking MERCHANTS BANK Established 1804, Rubber Belting For a limited time we will sell our stock of Rubber Belting at 20% off all sizes, from 1 inch to 7 inches carried in stock. Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINC ESS STREET Watch Your Gums-- Bleeding a Sign of Trouble = iT HOINAFERA! EE -- --------_----.