TUESAY, MARCH 28, 19us2. THE DAILY S GONE FOREVER BRITISH. WHIG. hay from | me ---- -- ---- ee ------ a ------------ er SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK DAFFODILS $1.00 PER DOZEN We always have on hand a choice selection of Azalea, Cycla- men, Primroses and Boston Ferns, i Floral Designs for Wedding and Funerals a Specialty, LAWSON FLORIST STORE: Corner Wellington and Brock Streets. Phone 770. CONSERVATORIES: 68 Centre Street one 1174J. "THEM DAYS 1 Fields is busy hauling Maberly Eiwood Gray 'has gone to business college in Perth. Visitors. Miss "Jessie McFarlen and Misses | Elsie and Irene Duffy spent Sunday | at Maberly, HEADS THAT ACHE | AND PAIN It is hard to drag along with a head | that aches and pains &ll the time. | ; wr In nine cases out of ten, persistent ! HEN] T (GRODIEOR™1'CL, headaches are due to poisoned blood, | y v hy the blood" being rendered 'mpure | BE A COBPa~/AND MAKE 4 A ww ol ¥ through some derangement of the | y THA BURGLARS [RUN [Hii LAMMERMOOR. March 20.--Mr. and Mrs. John | Gann, and Mrs. Ww. Baird, Hope- jtown, visited at William Gibson's | on Saturday. - Mrs. James Murray | Poland, is spending a fy days with | ~"'R {Mrs. D. Currie. Alex Erskine has re- > | OHIO =XYOU¥ WANT TO TAKE "UP*LAW, JUST LIKE YOUR, DADDY'S DONE' Eo HR stomach, liver or bowels, but'no mat- ter which organ is to blame the cause must be removed before permiafént relief can be obtained. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 'which has been on the market for the past fofty-five the v, cently purchased a handsome driver. { Miss Lila McDougall has gone to tien, and they all say it is a wonderful 5 = " Use "TIZ" and forget your ' the blackheads " : § - clothes as your wife? \ ? & i roms. removes cause of the hea Py starting the organs of lrgaadt acting freely, and when th purities are carried Off from the system, purified blood circulates in the brain cells, and the | aches and pains vanish. Miss Clara Murphy, Centre Dum- mer, Ont., writes:--'" My system was greatly run down and my blood out of order. I suffered a great deal from severe pains in my head, which made me feel very miserable. After having tried other remedies I pure chased a bottle of Burdock Blood Bit- ters, and was very glad to notice a | decided improvement in my health. 1 took another bottié Whd it has done me an enormous amount of good. I have recommended it to some of my friends, who were in a similar condi. rem B The Ont, "TIZ" EASES TIRED . B. B. is manufactured only by T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, 1 + SORE, SWOLLEN FEET Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, Swollen feet, sweaty feet, smélling feet, tired feet. : bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ"" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed for a few cents. You'll Get Rid of Blackheads Sure e simple, safe and sure ver fails to get rid of and that is to dissolve There is Way that blackheads them. ~~ --OR WRYFNOT BE A. DOCTOR, DEAR" -- YOUR GRANDPAPA WAS ONE! X 1 1 THEM DAYS Is GONE, FOREVER ' rn Sn mn. From the Countryside To do this get two ounces of peroxine powder from any drug store--aprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge--rub over briakly---wash the parts 1 be SGFbrised how have sappeared. 8, little blackheads, no mat- they are, simply dissolve and | leaving the parts without Any mark whatever, Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secre! from the body that form in the pores of the skin. Pinching and Squeezing only cause irritation, make 88 pores, and do not get the black- 8 out after pnd you blackhe blackh: with these: unsightly certainly try * this 3 6 Hunter Ogivie [EXCELSIOR LIFE Come and let us commune about that monthly income policy. lashes should Will your widow wear as good \ Will your orphans have the ade vantages of your children? FRONTENAC 3 GLENDOWER. March 21.--Some people have tap- ed but report a poor run of sap. The children of the neighborhood who have been sick are all better now and able to return to school. Mrs. Gour- dier, who has taken over Glenburnie factory for the coming season, held & meeting of the patrons last Satur- day. Visitors: Mrs. D. Coulter and Miss Julla Coulter at Mrs. P, Coen- rane's; Mrs. A. Legarey at Mr. J. Cochrane's; Mrs. Netcy with her bro- ther, James Kelly; Miss Mayme Kol- ly at Westport. ECHO LAKE, March 20.--The roads are in bad condition owing to the frost going out of the ground and the recent rains. Hay is quite scare in some parts around here. A number from here went on the evening train to 'Parham, spent: an enjoyable evening at the ball and returned on the morning train. Mr. and Mrs. T. Buck- ley, also Mrs. and Mrs. John Cronk 151 WELLINGTON ST. es oor] | Yeast Vitamon | | Greatest Secret of Complexion Beauty Clear Skin, Firm Flesh and Strong Nerves Of what use are fine fea an ugly skin, flabby a_ scrawny meck or a worn face? In want to quickly clear ghin 0d ompesion t some Arm, forconndbo look and Hi £135 i i | My friend, in defending your own do not infringe upon the ts others. Han and Mrs. M. Topah, E. Babcock, C. Babcock and R. Babcock at C. Cox'a. W. Buckley and W. J. Topah, also Miss J. Topah at D. McCleod's. Ar- thur Buckley is home after spending the winter at Parry Sound. MISSISSIPPI. March 21.--Messrs. John and Thomas Crawford are visiting with their father, Daniel Crawford, who is confined to the house with illness. Saul Benedict and sons have gong to Mud Creek to hunt and trap. Wil- liam Gibson, Kingston, is visiting friends in this neighborhood. Frank McLenaghan, Perth, was in the vicin- ity last week, buying horses for a firm in Montreal. Stanely Geddes mo- tored to Perth on Saturday last. Messrs. J. H. Fair, B. Fournier and William Hannah are drawing lumb- er from Fairs' mill &¢ Watson's Cor- ners to Lanark. The quarantine ror scarlet fever has been lifted from the two houses in the village. William Scott, Lanark, is spending a few days with his family here. \ FLORIDA. March 25.--Quilting is the order of the day. There were two, at H. Ca I's and one at George Rea- den's recently. A number of farm- ers have tapped their sugar maples and report a very good run of say. Mrs. R. Jeffrey and sons, Hilton and Ray, spent one day last week at Charles Jeffrey's. Mr. and Mrs. 8per- ry Redden and daughter visited at Mrs. M. Redden's. Gordon and Grace Clarke were at Edward Martin's. Mrs. Earl Lucas and children, Maple avenue, spent Sunday at Damon Mar- tins. Mr. and Mra. H. Carroll and family and Miss Guess spent Sanday at Baxter Redden's. A number from here attended the play entitled "Bar Haven" given by Harrowsmith Dra- Toronto, was at her father's, Fred Gendron. Miss Hazel Greene, Mount- ain Grave, visited at her father's, H Greene, on Saturday. Miss F. Alex- andor is on the sick list. Mrs. Harold Steele returned from Tweed on Wednesday where she has spent two weeks. Mrs. G. Steele and Florence Steele spent Friday at William Wormworth, Mort. O'Neil spent Fri- day evening at Mrs. F. L. Worm- worth on his way to Strathcona. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barker, Tamworth, spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Joe Barker's. Mr. and Mrs. Robery Monds were at Mrs. Willlalm Worm- worth's, on Friday. L. Marshall and J. Wormworth called at G, Steele's Saturday evening. PARHAM., z March 24.--The remains of the late Mrs. Clinton Wagar were brought to her pme here for burial. Some time ago she went to Enter- prise to visit her sister, Mrs. Loucks, who was very ill, and she took a stroke and dled the 21st. She leaves her husband "and eight sons and daughter to mourn her loss. Ross Howes is at Trenton visiting his sister, Mrs. Ritchie, who is ill. Miss Cassie Steele is at T. E. Wa- gar's. George Reynolds of Yarker, spent the week-end in Parham. Mrs Frank Wagar is at Wagarville. @. Thompson and G. Reynolds at Thos. Howe's, Miss J. Johnson at Ross Howe's. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman at O. R. Clow's. Mrs. T. BE. Wagar and Mrs. B. Haunale at W. D. Bertrim's. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Leslie at W. E. Clow's. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. GBod- fellow returned from the city, D. Wagar, Enterprise, in the village. Miss M. CHff had the misfortune to fall and hurt her knee. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cronk, Enterprise, are visiting here. ------------ LEEDS CAINTOWN. March, 21.--Thomas Leeder of Ballycanoe, has moved his family into Mrs. Brown's house. H. Warren and family, Grenadier Island, have moved into Ell Tennant's house, and will assist Mr, Tennant on his farm, Charles Weston had a bee om Mon- day hauling logs ot McIntosh Mills. Mrs. C. Morris has taken charge of the school at Poole's Resort for & few weeks. Charles Miller, who has been assisting John G. McDonald on. his farm for about sixteen years, left last week for his own home which he recently purchased from Mrs. Lee. George Howard has- rented William SPRING AILMENTS Blood, Humers--Relief | Medicine. n Impure . a Good WN rr = 4 " Copyright. 1922. by United Feature Syndicate >. ft Torrance"s farm and Mr. and Tor- | rance and Miss Aggie Torrance are moving into Lyn. Sugar ma ing 13 the order of the day and a fairly good run of sap is reported so far. Quite a number are still on the sick list. the doctor's care . Fred Tennant, who has been very ill with pneumon- ia, is rapidly on the mend. Ernest Tennant, who has been enjoying -u month or 850 with relatives neir De- troit and other points, arrived home on Monday last. Master Edgar Poole is at present spending a time with his aunt, Mrs. Davies, of Poole'ss Re- sort. FALL RIVER. . March 22.--The people are busy making syrup and are improving a good run. The recent rain has left the roads in very poor, condition. Archie Gray made a business trip to Bharbot Lake on Tuesday. Charles RR Mrs. M. J. Connolly is under | | work at Mrs. Thomas Dobbie's, La- nark. Roy McNicol is working at | Lorne Stewart's, Hopetown, during | | sugar-making., Robert McDougall, | | Poland, spent a few. days last week { with friends here. R. ------ SCOTT'S CORNERS March 23.--The Ferguson Bros. have been cutting wood for the farm- ers in this locality. Syrup making is in full swing. Miss Agnes McDonell is on the sick -list. Mrs. Thomas Garrett, who has been spending a month with Mrs. James McCord, has {been ill with gripe and bronchitis but is recoving. The many friends jof Mrs. James McCord are pleased | to hear she is recovering after ner j recent illness. Mrs. Steward Arm- | strong, Wolfe Island, visited her ws- ter, Mrs. J. MeCord. Enroute for | home she visited Zealand and Mab- erly friends. The funeral of the mn- fant son"of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Cord was held on Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Baldwin conducted the services at joe family residence. Interment was | made at Zealand Methodist ceme- | tery. Miss Lottie Scott, trained nurse, | Rochester, N.Y. is spending a few | days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Thomas Scott. School is progressing {favorably under the able managa- {ment of iMss Madeline Kleinsteber. -- Reduce » {Lenox & Adding WILSON, March 18.--The weather is very favorable for maple sugar making. The farmers are preparing to tap saved. {their sugar bush. Mrs. T. Harrison {is on the sick list, Everybody fis 80rry to hear of A. McPherson los- ing so many head of cattle this spring, John Ball is sawing wood with his machine for farmers at | Vennacher. William Warlich was a | week-end visitor at John Ball's. Will- fam MoPherson is drawing hay from Vennacher to his home. The roads 'are in very poor éondition for run- ning sleighs, Mrs. H. Hunter is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. J. Ball. Robert Johnston and L. Parks are making syrup together this year us. secure orders. .I time to meet it," the Cost of Selling --Use Long Distance Think of Long Distance in terms of "Use the Bell to Sell." effective form of approach to customers. 0 > sonality, the convincing tones of your voice, will bring results when everything else fails, "Increasing the efficiency of a sales force fen cent is well worth while" -- writes a subscriber. call up our travellers by Long Distance, or they call We encourage them, advise them, help them to £ competition arises we learn of it in A" A NTR DISTAMCE 7 3 3 LT time and money It is to-day the most Your per- ve "Two of our most capable men look after Long Distance orders. Our Private Branch Exchange switches calls instantly to one of these men, which gives our cus- tomers the advantage of Station-to-Station rates." Every Bell Telephone is a' Long Distance Station 7" 4 with the evaporator. -------------------- Fs Fir » SALEM, March 23.--Rev. Mr. Robeson, Consecon, took tea this evening at the home of C. C. Wannamaker, and officiated at the christening of Mar- garet Ruth. The special religious meetings in the church continue every evening except Saturday an Sunday Mr. and Mrs, C. Carnrike, and others were present at the show- er to Frank Cross, lately entered the ranks of the benedicts. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hayes have been visiting Mrs. Wycott. The Agricultural So- clety at Roblin's Mills held a suc- cessful "At Home" last week. Their slogan is 500 members for 1922. The president is H. BH, Redner. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wannamaker were re- cent visitors of C. G. Fox, Consecon. J. H. Parliament has now started hid boarding house "Wild Wave Cot: tage" at Wellington, ---------------- On March 15th, about sixty friends gathered at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holland, Yarker, and pre- sented Mr. and Mrs, Earle Lee with a variety shower, It may be that the greatest hers oes are the ones that fall. J Joy in religion is but another word for genuineness. I a, } or 11H TORONTO UNiversiTey Mam Bog, ee -- = E-- Ame, ZS RR MAMITORs Wi bc University, WinniPag 7H NATION BUILDING IN CANADA Universities to Follow the Railroad i 'For the Cause of pioneers, , with the | realization of this fact has population, and | come of her natural forward the and fesources, moves of ler imellestyal fu i i 3 £3 £ Fag § | : §i jEfast 2 » i § ; | ! | | 8 ®. : : i 1 The 8 be- a living force in the fine universities that are doing a great wor! at Winnipeg, Edmonton, and Saskatoon Vancouver. * of Canadian thought move east and west as do those of trade. This is the behind the recent the C.P.R. of three and scholarships of the value each to Toronto National Unity that lies tion by annual of $500 for ng n Binding East and W est Together provincial institutions. these scholarships a constant stream of the brightest and most ambitious of western university students will be enabled to spend some time in Eastern Canada and thus become familiar with methods of life and > there, As stated Me Beatty, President of the Cana. dian Pacific Railway, in his letter to Sir Robert Falconer, Pres- ident of Toronto University, announcing the granting of the three scholarships. * The moves ment is one that be. will obviously of benefit, not only to the students, but also to the com- munities in which they will afterwards live,"