WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1922, DONT NEGLECT [farmer BRONCHITIS The principal symptom of bronehi- tis is a cough which is dry, harsh and hacking, accompanied with rapid wheezing, and a feeling of tightness through the chest. There 18 a ralsing of phlegm, es- pecially in the morning after rising from bed. This phlegm is at first of MAIN STREET The Story of Carol Kennicott By SINCLAIR LEWIS a light color, but as the trouble pro- gresses At becomes of a yellowish or " greenish color and fs sometimes streaked with blood; ---- In DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP you will find a remedy that will stimulate the weakened bronchial or- gans, subdue the inflammation, soothe the irritated parts, loosen the phlegm and mucous, and help nature | to easily dislodge the morbid accu- mulation, Mr. John H. Root, 40 Maple Ave., Hamilton, Ont., writes:--- "I was troubled with bronchitis and had a very bad cough. I had it so long I was beginning to get afraid of other developments. I tried all kinds of cough remedies without relief. I was advised by a friend to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, so I got a bottle, | hates the damp cave, the rats run- and it convinced me to believe that I | ning over her bare legs, the skin gar- had at last gotten the right medicine. ments, the eating of helf-raw meat, I used several bottles and am prac- [her husband's bushy face, the con- tically well. I have recommended it stant battles, and the worship of the tc others since, and good results fol- |spirits who will hoodoo her unless lowed." Wood's [$1 Bives the priests her best claw Be sure and get "Dr. | Ape ' when you ask for it; price 35c, and | Pe¢9lace.' Her man protests, 'But 80c. a bottle; put up only by The T. |It can't all be wrong!' and he thinks "How proud you are of that home- ly rustic metaphor! You use it at 'banquets' and directors' meetings, and boast of yoar cmb from a humble homestead." "Huh! You may have my nu- ber. I'm not telling. But look here: You're so prejudiced against Gopher Prairie that you overshoot the mark; you antagonize those who might be inclined to agree with you in some particulars but'-- Great guns, the town can't be all wrong!" "No, it isn't. But it could be. Let me tell you a fable. Imagine a cave- woman complaining to her mate. She doesn't like one single thing; ehe Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. | he has reduced her to absurdity, Now| you assume that a world which pro- duces a Pércy Bresnahan and a Vel- vet Motor Company must be eciviliz- PHUR CLEARS jed. It is? Aren't we only about {half-way along jn barbarism? I sug- | gest Mrs. Bogart as a test. And we'll continue in barbarism just as long as --_-- " people-as nearly intelligent as you Apply Sulphur as Told When Your | oontinue to defend things as they Skin Breaks Out lare because they are." Any breaking out of the skin ot "You're a fair spieler, child. But, face, neck, arms or body is overcome | by golly, I'd like to see you try to de- quickest by applying Mentho-Sul- sign a new manifold, or fin a factory phur. The pimples seem to dry right |ana keep a lot of your fellow reds up and go away, declares a noted skin |from Czech-slovenski - magyargod- specialist. | knowswheria on the job, You'd drop Nothing" has ever been found to | your theories so darn quick! I'm not take the place of Sulphur ass pimple any defender of things as they are. mle: 1 ex- oF , pensive. Just ask any druggist for a (Sure, They re rotteh. Only I'm sen- J «/ sible." Il jar of Mentho-Stilphur and use" ® 2 Heo nel cream. 4 i YseY Heo preached his gospel: love of . | outdoors, Playing the Game, loyalty For Raw Sore Throat ito friends, She had the neophyte's |shock of discovery that, outside of At the first sign of a raw, sore tracts, conservatives do not tremble throat rub on a little Musterole with | and find no answer when an icono- your clast turns on them, but retort with It goes right to the spot witha gentle | agility and confusing statistics, tingle, loosens congestion, draws out He was so much the man, the rv wil i: hi ¢ worker, the friend, that she liked made with oil of mustard. It has all other clerks of the town, but her nerves were heat-scorched. When she asked for codfish, for {supper, he grunted, 'What d'you {want that darned old dry stuff for?" "I Hke ft!" ' | "Punk! Guess the doc can afford something better than that. Try some of the new wienies we got in. Swell. The Haydocks use 'em." She exploded. "My dear young man, it is not your duty to instruct me in housekeeping, and it doesn't | particularly concern me what the | Haydocks condescend to approve!" up the leprous fragment of fish; he | ed, "I shouldn't have spoken so. He | didn't mean anything. know when he is being rude." ! Her repentance was not proof | against Uncle Whittier when she | stopped in at his grocery for salt and | a package of safety matches. Uncle Whittier, in a shirt ¢ollarless and 'soaked with sweat in a brown streak | down his back, was whining at a| clerk, "Come on now, get a hustle | on and lug that pound cake up to | Mis' Cass's. Some folks in this town | think a storekeeper 'ajn't got noth- ing "to do but chase out. "phone- orders. . . . Hello; Carrib.'* 'hat dress you got on looks kind of low in the neck to me, May be dgcent and modest--I suppose; 'in old-fashioned -----but I never thought much, of show- ing the whole town:a woman's bust! Hee, hee, hee! ,., .. Afternoon, Mrs. Hicks. Sage?' Just out of it. Lemme sell you some other spices. Heh?" Uncle Whittier was nasally indignant "certainly! Got plenty other spices jus' good as sage for any purp"se whatever! What's the matter with---well, with allspice?" When Mrs. Hicks had gone, he rag- ed, "Some folks don't know 'what | they want!' { "Sweating sanctimonious bully-- | my husband's uncle!" thought Carol | 8he crept into Dave Dyer's, Dave | held up his arms with, "Don't shoot! { I surrender!" She smiled, but 4t oc- | curred to her that for nearly five | years Dave had kept up this game of | TT Im T-------------- a --...., THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. - re PHONE 1071 - OUR WINDOWS HERALD THE APPROACH OF SPRING gaped as she trailed out. She lament- | [i He doesn't | 1 The coming of Spring finds this fore to meet the exacting demands of clad guarantee of satisfaction, has won for Jackson-M regard of the city's well dressed women, fetivier an emviable place in « Canton Crepe Dresses 29.75 You will appreciate this showing, of newness is apparent in the type of sleeve, broidery--various styles with straight" lines, over skirt Women's Tailored Suits 35.00 to °5 Is to be seep in the smartest versions of its type spring models. women associate with custom-made garments. dine, Poiret Twill. : as it offers a varied assortment--a.special note panel effects and the very effective eme with Russian Blouse. a 0.00 among the large showing of Every Suit is expertly cut and finished with that perfection which Materials: Serge, Tricotine, Gaber- More Popular Than Ever, - Wolsey Brand. Children's Turn- over Golf Sox Made from strong, all wool Yarn with fancy tops. Colors Brown, Navy and Grey. Marvel Silk Hose $2.50 Pyramid Heel. Made from" pure Silk Thread, with full fashioned, seamed back, Pyramid or pure Exceptional Values ! Topcoats $22.50 pretending that she threatened his | ,. Popular logse back styles, Clonser- Point-x heel, wonderful new shades: vative styles, finest tailoring and fab. fim when she most tried to stand out the strength of the old-fashioned mus- tard plaster without the blister, Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it bandy for instant All dri sts, BETTER T A MUSTARD PLASTER COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT . It's Grandmother's Recipe to Keep Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as Wwe are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage, . Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." = It is very popular because nobody can dis- cover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it raw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis- appears, but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few ap- plications, it also produces that soft lustre and, appearance of abundance against. him; he was so much the want him to despise her, His man- ner of sneering at what he called 'parlor socialists' (thoughi the phrase was not overwhelmingly new) had a power which made her wish to placate his company of well-fed, speed-loving administrators. When he demanded, "Would you like to associate with nothing ut a lot of turkey-necked, horn-spectacied nuts that have adenoids and need a hair- cut, and that spend all their hime kicking about 'conditions' and never do a lick of work?" she said, "No, | but Just the same--" When he az- |serted, "Even if. your cavewoman | was right in knocking the whole | works, I bet some red-blooded Regu- |lar Fellow, some real He-man, found her a nice dry cave, ang any whining criticizing radical," shedwriggled her head feebly, between a nod and a shake, His large hands, sensual Mps, easy | voice supported his self-confidence. |He made her feel young and soft-- {as Kemnicott had once made her feol. [She had nothing to say when he bent | his powerful head and experimented, | "My dear, I'm sorry I'm going away {rom this town. You'd be a darling child to play with, You &re pretty! Some day Jn Boston I'll show you how we buy a lunch, Well, hang it, got to be starting back." The only amswer to his gospel of beet which she could find, when she was home, was @ wail of "But- just the same--" She did not see him again before he departed for Washington. His eyes remained. His glances at her lips and hair and shoulders had revealed to her that she was not a wife-and-mother alone, but a girl; that there still were men in the world, as there had been in college successful executive that she did not life, 1 \ (To be Continued.) ------ A PLAY AT ODESSA, "The Elopement of Ellen" Pleased al Large 'Audience. | Odessa, March 28.--Clare Smith, Kingston, is the guest of his uncle, | David Smith. Mrs. Charles Dewey | and Hubert, Newburgh, spent a tew | days last weék with Mrs. Dewey's mother, Mrs. James McConnell. Mrs, Stagg and little daughters Jean ana Helen, Kingston, have been spendin + the past week at Sidney Silver's, They were joined by Mr. 8: 88, who spent the week-end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and daughter, Kingston, were guests of Miss Mary Millsap last Sunday. Mrs. William Vrooman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Orr, Glenburnie. ._ and Mrs. Isaac which is so attractive. SUCCEEDS WHERE DOCTORS days. That admiration led her to study Kennicott, to tear at the shroud of intimacy, to perceive the strangeness of the most familiar, CHAPTER XXIV, ., .. 1 All that midsummer month Carol Was sensitive to Kenmicott. She re- called a hundred groteequeries: her comic dismay at his having chewed tobacco, the evening when she had tried to read pdetry to him; matters which had seemed to vanish with no trace or sequence, Always she re- Ppoated that he had been herdocally patient in his desire to join the anmy. She made much of her consoling affection for him in Mttle things. She Hked the homeliness of his tinkering about the house; hig strength and handiness as he tightened the hinges of a shutter; his boyishness when he ran to her to be comforted because he had found rust in the barrel of bis pump-gun, But at the highest he was to her another Hugh, without the glamor of Hugh's unknown fu- ure, There was, late In June, a day of heat-lightning. : Because of the the absence of the Kennicotts had not moved to the lake cottage but cy » oF : Ji Igy fii Li (formerly Dahl & Oleson's), Carol Was vexed by the assumption of the youthful clerk, the farm, that he had to borly and rude. He wag bruseuely familar than work imposed by Fraser have returned from spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas. Miss Stella Graham has accepted na position in Mr. Hermann Buck's store, at Sydenham. Mr." and Mrs. Orange Babcock have returned from visiting relatives in Alton and To- ronto. The many friends of Malcom McLelland will be sorry to hear thar he passed away Saturday night after a long and serious {llnesss, Mucn sympathy is felt for the bereaved family, as the deceased was a bright young man and about twenty-one years of age. James Dawson open- ed his general store last Saturday. The teachers, Misss Milling, Migs Morris, Miss Mickle, Miss Byers and Miss Darling, and the High school pupils, were delightfully entertained last Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs Albert Hartman at their home. The Community Club gave their popular play, "The Elopement of Ellen," at the Union church last Thursday night. The church was filled to capa- city. The opening number, an in- strumental duet by Mrs. (Dr.) J. E. Mabee and Miss Nickle received many applauses. The play entitled "The Cheerful Liar", given in the town hall Saturday night by the Crystal Springs Dramatic Club, of Portsmouth, was a success and had 3 fair attendance. ---- To Exterminate Sea Monsters. Vancouver, March 29 Machine- guns, rifles and '"'cross-line'" traps will be the weapoms in the war against hair geals and sea lions which the Canadian Fisheries Department Proposes to wage off the Queen Char- lotte Istands and the west coast of Vancouver Island. In an effort to Preserve the salmon, the officials of the department will seek to exter- minate the sea monsters which have been wreaking havoe In the fish pre- serve for years, - SPS IANS 19¢C White and Navy. JACKSON-METI LIMITED CHILDREN'S GOLF SOX MET SERIOUS ACCIDENT Arthur Cranshaw, Wolfe Is- land, and His Brother and Father Injured. Denbigh, March 25.--Mrs. Mary H. Cranshaw, one of the oldest and most esteemed residents, passed peacefully away at her home here on the 16th inst., at the ripe old age of eighty-four years and nine months, The funeral took place last Sunday at the Methodist church and cemetery and was attended by an un- usually large number of sympathiz- ing friends. Among relatives attend- ing it from a distance were her sons, Arthur from Woife Island, and Ern- est from North Bay. On Tucsday Arthur and Ernest started again on the. way to their present homes, via Calabogie, accompanied by their father, B. H, Cranshaw, who intend- ed to pay an extended visit with his son Arthur, but on their way they met with a serious accident. Their sleigh struck a big stone and upset, pitching the three of them on the rough, rocky ground, causing all more or leas serious Injuries and compelling them to turn back. Ar- thur and his father have made an' other stant for Wolfe Island, but Ern- ost, whose injuries to his head are the most painful, had to extend his visit to his Denbigh relatives for a longer time than he bad first in- tended. ~ Oscar Kastner, of the Ore Chim- ney mines, who spent a couple of months here visiting relatives and friends, has returned to his former position at the mines. Miss Pearl Ready, Montreal, bas arrived to en- joy a few weeks' visiting with her mother and other relatives here. Her brother, William Ready, left for Swastica, where he again expects to be employed during this season. Frank rs has arrived home from Napanee, where he attended the meeting of the county council Christie's Lake, March 27.-- May Beige, Chestnut, Cordovan, also' Black, narrow bel rics, distinctive coloriiigs, made with ~ t to button or tie in front. 4 PRINCESS STREET ston to Red Cedar Villa, Christie's Lake, after producing successfully, "My Irish Rose." Mr. Beahn hn daughter, Toronto, spent the week end at their new bungalow, Belle Vista. _ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marks have arrived at Tiny Cottage. George is putting on a new verandah and adding a kitchen, wharf and boat house. Harry Bell, Midland, and Al Perrin were callers, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Perrin (Arlle Marks Co.) are at Tom Mark's hotel. Tom is finishing his new play. They are turning out gallons of syrup here. Red Cedar Inn will open on or about July 1st.' R. W. Marks will be sole proprietor. Joe Marks has opened up Ruby Island. Miss Betty Taylor is having a boat house and wharf buiit. Mr. and Mrs. Carruth are at home. Mr. Brandon, Montreal, has rented Sunrise' and Sunset cottages, from May Bell Marks. There are a few more furnished cottages to rent, but judging from reservations made '§ advance, the lake will be crowde this summer. A large rock fell down cut on the 22nd, trains for several hours. Section bos Gilbert Greer had and removed the rock. day watchmen have been H. J. Humphries and W. Neal Mr. Ronaldson and others were ers at Christie's Lake. tele AT HOWE ISLAND. Muskrats Plentiful and Maple Syrup Run Good. Howe Island, March 23.--Farmers who are fortunate enough to own sugar bushes are Syrup and sugar, ly good run. in the bf all his men oy added. call and held up all Night and and engaged making They report a fair- The, roads are in a very bad condition in some places. - The ice still hangs on, but is so VIER CHILDREN'S GOLF SOX n | honey-combed - that travelling on dt d | 1s impossible, Several are trapping. Muskrats are plentiful this year, and g|the high price for skins is a great incentive for the trappers, 8 t| The party held at the home of J. Beaubien on St, Patrick's night was a decided success. Mr. and Mre, R. Foley, Watertown, N.Y, have return- ed home after a two weeks' visit with friends here. Miss M. Lachance and Mrs. J. Driscoll are in Kingston' for the week attending the mission, Miss Effie Stimpson is visiting her afs- ter, Mrs. A. Lynch, at Escott, : G. Garrah, who has been . from rheumatism, has recovered and intends to return to her position Dext week. Miss Alice Welsh, who has been teaching fn Calgary for the Past year, has returned home. Miss Anna Beseau, nurse-in-tradning in the Hotel Dieu, has resumed her du- ties after spending two weeks at her. home here, What every mother should know -- mother's heart is the welfare of her children. It is during childhood that their health is most important. : Weak, Sne sourihed chil- dren seldom develop vigor- ous, healthy men and Malnutrition produces anemic constitutions, liable to many diseases. Food is the, most important factor in the de- velopment of children. An interesting fact to every mother in Canada is this: Grape- or cream, a complete food, Grape-Nuts is Grape-N uts -- ' the wholesome, delicious cereal made of whole wheat flour and malted barley. It is rich in nutri- tive mineral salts that supply strength 0) ous Siinets to the only for the children, but for you and the others as well. the Body Builder ; \ '"There's a Reason"