FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922, From The Countryside, FRONTENAC BUNKER'S HILL. March 8.--Mr, Chowder, Verona, is holding revival services in the church at Deyo's Corners. Dantel MacGowan has moved into his new home. Quite a number have secured feed for their cattle. We are looking for an early spring. McLEAN. March 6. -- Miss Orpher Wagar, oldest daughter of Milford Wagar, and Wesley Young, were married at Mountain Grove on March 1st. They ' have gone to Rochester, N. Y., on thelr wedding trip. Mr. Yourg is & farmer living near Mountain Grove. There is to be a kitchen . Bhower for them in the near future J. at Milford Wagar's. Quite a number from here went to Fifth Lake to the Free Methodist meeting on Sun- day afternoon. There has been church service held here once or twice this winter. A sleigh load went from here to Parham on Monday night to the tea meeting. On Thurs- day night a load went to Ear! Storm's and had a very enjoyable , time at card playing and dancing. PARHAM, March 6,--J. C, Hartman received word of the death of his brother, J. Hartman in Kingston. He has been fll a long time. Mr. Simonett and family are at E. Cronk', Wagarville. Mrs. G. Hartwick and Miss M. Vealey are at B. Cornwall's. Mrs. G. A. Smith, Mrs. Campsall and Miss Carrie Barr at T. BE. Wagar's. Mr. Truscott visited the school this {bot Lake this year. Miss Jean Brad- |1éy spent a couple of days visiting jon the Mountain. Mr. and Mrs {Judd Tooley are going to move to {their new home in Kemptville some |time this month. Miss Etta Lenke, {who has been spending some time 'with her sister, Mrs. T. Kring, wlll return to her home tomorrow. Mrs. John and Mrs. Gordon Hanes call- ed on Mrs. Ohlman last week. John | Armstrong who has been very ill tor about eleven weeks, is no better, H. Green and sister, Mabel, are vigiting friends in Plevna. 4 MYERS' CAVE. , March 7.--A number from here at- tended the funeral in Cloyne of Mrs. Willis Wise and infant daughter. Much. sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and little children. E. J. Perry and son Byron are spend- ing a few days in Centreville. Peter Kellar is here again. Thomas Delyea had the misfortune te have his barn burned to the ground on Tuesday night. A. MacGregor and Mrs. J. Perry spent Thursday at Donald MaceGregor's. Thomas Tapping, Ar- doch, made a business trip here last week Mies Luella Hartwick spent a couple days at her home in Arden last week. Mrs. George Hamilton has returned to her home in Ardoch after spending a few weekg with her daughter, Mrs, Donald MacGregor. E. Perry spent Sunday at J. Perry's. MOUNTAIN GROVE, March 7.--Crows have made their |appearance. D. Youman's sale on {Saturday was well attended and fair | prices were realized won all goods sold. Mise Bessie Price has returned from Kingston much improved in health, A "Shadow Social" held in the hall on Wednesday evening by the Young People's' Club. A wee son has arrived to brighten the home of Ww. W. Hill, ; A weddfig was solemnized at the contracting parties being Ww. Young, (Elmdale, and Miss ©, Wagar, Me. {Lean. After the ceremony the couple parsonage by Rev. Mr. Buckler, the week. J. A. Goodfellow is in the {left for Toronto and Rochester on | their honeymoon. On their return city, G. A. Smith is in Toronto. [pe will reside at Elmdale where Mrs, McCumber at W. L. Goodfel- |), groom is a prosperous farmer. low's. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wagar, H. Price's horse . ran away on Mr. and Mrs. Good and Mr. and Thursday evening, and Mr. Price Mrs. T. B. Wagar at B. Wagar's, |) neelt and two companions were Long dake, Mrs. a A Wagar 3M thrown out ofvthe.cutter. Miss Ger- dren Beha is oC Frooe |tihde Price was badly hurt, but the Wagar's. A. B. Howes and family at Tichborne. = -- A, March 6.--The snow is going fast these mild days. John Card has the contract to build an addition to tha School. The pupils are pleased that they cap try the entrance examinal tions here, instead of going to Shar- 20RD LISTER & 7am-Buk Lord Listers discovery of anti- septic surgery has saved the world a lot of lives, but it has been left to Zam-Buk to bring into millions of homes the full benefits of antiseptic healing. Zam-Buk is the greatest antiseptic healer the world has ever known, Being of natural vegetable origin Zam-Buk has distinct and positiveadvan- over old-style mineral cintments. -Buk is a compact and highly- refined herbal balm with an antiseptic power many times ter than that of any ary salve or ointment. ~ Zam-Buk kills and excludes disease < forme, and instantly allays pain and itation. It first cleanses a sore place , aad then ETOWS over it new healthy skin. As a first-aid dressing for injuries, and rooting-out such troubles as eczema, ow We are equipped to make any repairs to above pencils. : We carry a supply of parts. Prompt service y ? J: R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street, Kingston, { FOR F SALE 15 room house, two garages apartments. Total rents $135.00 monthly; would make an ex- |others escaped with a shaking up and a few bruises. "The bit broke, which frightened the horse and caus- ed it to bolt and it never stopped un- |distant. Mrs. R. P. Hawley has re- {turned home from Verona. E. You- {mans of the K.B.C.. spent the week fend at his home here. Mrs. J. Park- er is visiting friends in Kingston, ---------------- EDs | <, MORTON. March 6.--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glover, Jones' Fills, were visitors at B. N. Henderson's on Wednesday last. The ladies' guild of St, John's church, Leeds, met at the home of Mrs. S. Jacobs on Thursday last. Mrs. William Perrin is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. Hill. Some of the boys from here attended the hockey match at Newboro on Wed- nesday last. Miss Ella Smith, Ath- ens, was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. J.° N. Somerville. Thomas Burtch fis moving into C, C. Somerville's house. Owen Burt- ch has purchased Thomas Burtch's farm, Briar Hill. B. N. Henderson made a business trip to Brockvills on Tuesday. George Martin's sile on Febuary 27th was well attended. Everything brought good prices. -------- Death of a Pioneer Resident. Glenburnie, March 7.--On Sunday morning about ten o'clock the angel of death hovered over the house of one of Glenburnie's aged and most respected residents, William Cash- man, who was ill but a short while. Deceased was the only ' surviving member of the late William BE. Cash- man, well and favorably known throughout Kingston and Storring- ton townships, three sisters and one brother having preceded him. Of a kindly sympathetic nature, ever ready to give a helping hand, chari- table to the needy, with an abiding trust in God and hjé fellow men, mr, Cashman"s influefice for good was fdeeply appreciated and will be keen- ly missed. During. his = solemn re- "WAS TROUBLED WITH HER LIVER For Over Four Months When the liver becomes slow, slug- gish and torpid it is not working properly and does mot supply suffi- cient bile to thoroughly act on the L || bowels and carry off the waste pro- ducts of the system, hence the bow- els become clogged up, the bile gets into the blood, constipation sets in and, liver troubles follow among which are, sick or bilious headaches, burn, water ' ce, oating specks before the eyes, pain under the slew shoulder, coated tongue, bad breath, OW eyes, etc. : MILBURN'S Alice Mehill, Napanee, Ont., :=="1 was véry badly for over four months. Ga fay Perey phos Neier, O ay my hus 0 me a vial of Milburn's Laxa-Liver Price, 25¢. a vial at all or mailed direct on receipt Setlars, by 'The T. Milbern Co,, Limited, to, ont. - : Ra til it reached its home over a mile rl ---- quiem mass, largely' att®dnded on | Tuesday morning at 'the Holy Name | Church, Mr. Albert Gravelle sang | very pleasingly Fautuios' 'Holy! City." The remains were placed in | St Mary's vault, Kingston, the bear- | ers were Messrs. W. M. Koen, P. J.! Kelly, B. P. Patterson, J. A. Koen, | W. F. Orr and Charles O'Connor. | Sympathy is extended to his sorrow- | ing and bereaved children, Mrs. Mi i {chael Fowler, Charles {Cashman, all living fh Glenburnie, | who have lost an exemplary, kind | hearted father, the Glenburnie resi- | dents a cheerful, warm hearted nei- | ghbor and true friend. PI ------ Belby News Budget. Selby, March 6.---Rev. Mr. Ander- {son is holding revival meetings at | Empy Hill. BE. Price and Miss Cera {Hudgln were married on Wednesday | last. A number from here attended {the kitchen shower at Percy iiud- |gin's on Monday night last. Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong spent last week {at Roblin, Miss Sweetman, Queen's University, Kingston, gave a talk on {missions at the Sabbath school on Sunday. Miss Alma Wood left on Saturday to visit friends at Oshawa, | Brantford and Toronto, A mission- lary quilting is to be held in the {school room of the Methodist church lon Thursday afternoon. Mrs: Arth- [ur McKnight is somewhat better. Mrs. Tumon and Dorothy arrived home from Toronto on Sunday. A. Irwin is busy getting in his ice. Vis- ftors: Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul at R. Paul's; Mr. and Mrs, English at J. Richmond's; , Miss" Sweetman at {Rev. Mr. Anderson's; Mr. and Mrs, M. Hudgin and Miss Low at A. | Wood's Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradshaw and family at M. Bradshaw's. AT KINGSTON MILLS. Miss Mary Campbell Weds Orville James Herlan, Kingston Mjlls, March: 6.--A hap- Py event took place on Wednesday, March 1st at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell, when their niece, Mary Charlotte Campbell, only daughter of Frank Campbell, of Seeley's Bay, was unit- ed in marriage to Orville James Her- fan of the R.C.H.A., formerly lof. Hamilton, Ont. Thé bride was giwp en away 'by her father. Miss Lillian Goodson assisted the bride, while Mr. Barkley of the R.C.H.A., sup- ported the groom. The ebridal party took their places under a arch of roses and evergreens, the house pe- Ing decorated -in pink and white. [| Phe bride wore a lovely blue satin dress and looked very charming. | The ceremony was performed by RevJ.-A: Waddel: Only a Tew.im- | a mediate friends and relatives were present. After congratulations, a buffet luncheon was served. The bride re- and Thomas | goa LR a { THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC. This is an ADVERTISEMENT, not a MIRAC you to behold. We're offering your somethin g you want at a LE. - It will not make you buy--it merely asks better price than you'll find elsewhere. If you come to look you'll stay to buy. Don't take a Suit that doesn't look good to you--you'll find plenty that will. ~ With A Flight Of Stairs Right Handy 'Why Jump Out Of The Window ? A wild leap has its hazards and impulsive business too. Suits are reasonably lower--yo u can afford to be jumping at prices too low to be logical --this is risky reasonable in your Suit shopping. A Lion Model Suit this year is not only better quality but range in prices--$12.50, $16.50, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00, This difference re $45.00, 55.00 and $75.00. crease since then, and any clothes that cost 1 ITY. If you want quality at quality's price, here it is. ess costs, no matter who tells you. self. These are good days to WATCH YOUR 'EM FOR SALE, but if you want cl than real goodn SOMEBODY HAS a price that's worthy of them. STEP. which sold a year ago at $25.00, $30.00, $35.00. presents the normal natural manufacturer's de- ess OUGHT TOO--they're LESS in 'QUAL. You can't get real goodness for less You can figure it out on that basis your- If you want PRICES ONLY, othes that are worthy of you, pay That's all. 'We bought these clothes right and we price them right. We mark them as low as we can, rather than as high as we might. Buying your clothes from us means a great saving to you. Having only been in business a year, we are not hung up with any HIGH PRICE CLOTHES. Our clothes are absolutely new, all new models, 'and offers you every saving in the cards. More there cannot be, naturally be careful of THE UNNATURAL. As enticing, as fascinating, as sparkling a variety of Suits for young men as you ever saw. - Lion Hats and Caps are here for Spring and you never saw such 'a 4 Special Value in Spring and Fall Overcoats ~ $20.00 Value, 4 MEN'S TROUSERS, Over 2,000 Pairs Pants to choose from. Match up that old coat. 'Lion held their horior last year but collection of beauties in all your If you want real suits at 'a 'Prige life for smart Hats and Caps the that's real--S8pend an hour with these beautiés showing the largest range of young men's suits In the city. $14.50 you ought to see them this year-- --~ Shapes youll love. BOYS' BLOOMERS. We are selling a splendid Tweed 'Raincoats for $10.00, regular $15.00 value. Aliso a dandy for $14.45 We are showing the largest range We are selling a very strong Dark Gray Bloomer for $1.85, worth $1.76 of anybody's money, others $1.00, $1.25 up to $2.50. We are showing the largest range of Boys' smart Suits in the city at positively the Lowest Prices pos= ceived mény useful presents, show- Ing the high esteem in which the young couple are held. The evening was spent in games and dancing 1n- til the small 'hours, when the young couple left amid showers of confet- ti and rice to spend a short honey- moon with friends and relatives. On their return to the city they will re- side at 184 Montreal street. i Charles Gilpillan was a visitor for a few days with his daughter, Mrs. C. BE. Clark. rt pt------ At Pleasant Valley. Pleasant Valley, March 6.--Crows have been seen in this vicinity dur- ing the past few days and we hope they are true harbingers of an early spring. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hughes entertained a few friends recently. Their gpests included Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Kerr, Verona. Mrs. J. Goslin and Mrs. J. Dowker call ed on Mrs. J. H. Watson. Miss * ive Kerr spent some time with . and Mrs. J. M. Bradford. Edward Joyner paid a flying visit to his 'home in the city. Mrs, Clyde Ellerbeck has returned from a visit to friends at Sydenham. Messrs, T. A. Kerr, J. H. Watson, Maud C. Ellerbéck were in the: city on busin- ess. We regret the illness of Ed- ward Whitty, a former resident, who is a sufferer from blood poison- ing at his home in Harrowsmith, C. Billing called. at T. H. H. Wat- sons' recently and 0. K. Cowdy at T. A. Kerr's. A number of mem- bers of Athena Lodge, 1.0.0.F. as- sisted in entertaining the visiting flodges at the "At Home and Dance" on Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar Hughes attended the funeral of their nephew, the late Josey Hartman, whose death occurred in the General hospital' on Tuesday. The late Mr. Hartman was, a resi- dent of this place for a number of years and made many friends who deeply regretted his long and painful illness, death coming as a welcome release of his long months of intense suffering. The remains were brought to Harrowsmith vault to await interment in the family plot. Mrs. Arthur Ward is the guest of her 'cousin, Mrs. Hughes. Mr. and : Club Started. Sharbot Lake, March 8.--Rev. of Gabardine Raincoats in the city. All new models . sible. Sed the Brookmore, The newest. » SPECIAL FOR OUR BOYS' SHOP, Boys' Waists worth $1.00 value, opening price . 3 * The Bo Our new Boys' Department is a credit to our store. styles and ideas of our Bo JUST A WORD FOR THE ys' Shop Upstairs We hope you will come to see it. The best designers in the Dominion of Can- ys' Clothing are from the ada. We have had the co-operation of the manufacturer in making prices to satisfy every- body, and buying all new.goods lections here if you desire. Bo gives you every reason ys' Clothes that are right rhy you should make your spring se- and are priced right. : THE LION CLOTHING HOUSE | i, sma a week in Bugil's hall, Mrs, Martin, Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Garrett, Tichborne, called on friends on Sat- urday. Miss Pearl Gray, Peterboro, spent the week-end at. her home here. Miss Mildred Gray has gone to Norwood to enter the millinery bus- iness. Mrs. Douglas, Calgary, is at Mrs. W. Mallett's. Mrs. Harvey Harrison, Toronto, speht a few days days at Mrs. Lyle's. The young Drit- ons gave a box social last week fol- lowed by a dance in Buell's, m---- Deaths at Bloomfield. Bloomfield, March 8.--An unusual number of deaths have ocrurred in this vicinity during the past couple of weeks. On Feb. 22nd, after a short illness, Donald Hobson, som of Mr .and Mrs. George Hobson, died at the age of thirteen years. The fun- eral was held on Friday to the Meth- odist church. Interment was made in Glenwood cemetery, Picton. On Feb. 23rd, the people of this place were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Wm. Pearsall, | at Picton hospital. Mrs. Pearsall was the oldest daughter of the late Frank Story and was in her thirty-third year. 'She is survived by her hus- band and t! young children, also her mother, dne sister, and brother, who have the sympathy of a large circle of friends. Mrs, Pearsall's funeral on Saturday was largely at- Hillyard Smith, Portsmouth, occupi- e ! ed the Anglican pulpit ons Sunday morning, having the communjon ser- | vice. He also took the other two appointments, day. Rev. Mr. Cantrell, Choral 'hah started a). * gate. 3 NN SEAS Ar re a rrr------ tended. The service was held at her late home and interment took place in Glenwood cemetery, Picton, Farmers have finished drawing all the silage stored in the silos belong- ing to the Dominion Canners. Edgar Mastin was in Hamilton last week. J. B. Baxter attended the good roads convention at-Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Talcott cele- brated the 40th anniversary of their marriage by giving a dinner party to a large number of relatives and Iriends on Feb. 23rd. Mrs, Homer White attended the Liberal conven- tion at Toronto last week as a dele- ---- AT CAMDEN EAST. Mr, and Mrs. LI. H. Hartthan Observe - 07th Wedding Anniversary, ' Camden Bast, March §.--The peo- Ple have enjoyed the fews days of lovely weather. Mrs. Ansley, of Kingston, visited her sister, Mrs. El- len Lucas and daughter Ruby for a few days. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snider enter- tained to tea on Thursday in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hartman, it|- being the 53rd anniversary of their and James Baines his mother, Mrs. Baines. David Patterson has returned after visiting his sister. "Be Suspicious of Tender Gums to the ravages of decay. form disease Swe mail tube postpaid. unenameled : tooth-base te enter the ym germs to enter system, Medical science has traced many ills to these infect ing Soe in the Suwus weakened by Pyonten A known to cause of indie rheumatism #ik immediately. It prevents Pyorrhes (Riggs' Disease) if wosd sare in preventing Pyorrhea--it guards against Fothan's (For the Gums) cleans teeth scicatiically well, ayer the Guns) dle It keeps them white ¥ has alresily set in, start using F. ar an ioiage bag abot sot os sae neg Fore treatment. 35c and 60c tubes in Canada and U. 5, If you, send price to us direct '