WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1022 CATARRH OF THE STOMACH FOR EIGHT YEARS The cause of this trouble {is fermentation of food in the stom which generates a gas that is very frequently belched up. There is also a rumbling of the bowels and a dis- charge of gas therefrom, there is constant retching, and the meals are frequently vomited. There is a burn- ing pain in the stomach, the appetite is fickle, the tongue coated, the breath bad, constipation is generally present and the sufferer becomes weak, nervous, depressed and ex- ceedingly miserable. The blame lies with a sluggish liver, as it holds back the bile which is 80 necessary to promote the move- ment of the bowels, and when the bile gets into the blood a badly dis- ordered condition of the stomach, liver and bowels will surely follow. Keep your liver active and you will always enjoy good health. Mrs. Agnes Gallant, Reserve Mines, N. 8., writes:--"I had been a great sufferer for eight years, from catarrh of the stomach. I tried sev- eral, so-called, catarrh remedies without relief until a friend advised me to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, which I did, and four vials complete- ly relleved me. That was six years ago, and I have had no return of my old trouble." Price, 25c. a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- Ont, mec om cron om mm - SHILOH STOPS THAT COUGH For grown-ups or children. Safe, sure and efficient. Small dose means economy and does not up- set the stomach. At all dealers, 30c, 60c and $1.20. 2 'The Right Tonic ot [} Family Every man, woman and child will| [teal brighter, happier and healthier | 'this spring if they take CELERY KING |& pure vegetable laxative tea that itones up the btomach, cleanses the 'blood and stimulates the liver--large packages 30c and 60c at your drugs gist. ey - GRAND TRUNK AGENCY FOR ALL RAILWAY SYSTEM OCEAN STEAMSHIPS For particulars apply to:-- J. P. HANLEY ' TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS St. Lawrence Route, Season 1922 Salling Lists Now Ready. €. 8. Kirkpatrick Agent « 38 Clarence Street LTO ITT ST. JOHN TO LIVERPOOL April 22 mpress of Britain P ST. ASGOw Apr. 21 ... ~ 8T. JOHN, SOUTHAMPTON, ANT- RP Ap Melita N, HOSTON, HAVANA, KINGSTON Apr. 22)May 27 Sicilian ST. LAWRENCE SAILINGS Quebec--Cherbourg-- Southampton Hambourg May 3|May 30/June 27 Empress Scotland May 16/June 13/July 11 Empress France Quebeo--Liverpool May 23|June 23July 21 Empress Britain Monutreal---Liverpool une 2{June 30 ....... Montcalm May Minnedosa May 8jJuly 14 ......Montrose May 26/June 28 .. «+. Victorian July 7 . Montclare May May L May §5(J 12 19|June 1 Montreal--{i) ${June 3|July 1 . 13|June 7 May 20{June 17/July 15 May 27|June 24|July 22 Montreal--Southampton--Antwerp May 4|{June 10 Scandinavian May 24/June 21|July 19 June 7|July 6 Montreal--Southampton--Gin w July 3 cotian MONTREAL-NAPLES Montreal NAPLES, GENOA MBAL XADLES, § Montreal i Apply Local Agents or H. RB, Beaumont, Gen, t, Pass. Dept 1 King St. E., Toronto Adelaide 2108 Canadian Pacifie Rallway MONTREA June 22 always up to Tie we Tyhenia i hears Four from land to land --three dave interest. and every moment filled with gymnasiums, promenades --and meals Con nda meals and CELEBRATE FIFTIETH [Mr. and Mrs. Noxon Honored | =----Many Friends Join in Happy Reunion. | Picton Gazette | On March 28th, Mr. and Mrs. { Marshal B. Noxon, Crofton, complet- ed the fiftieth year of their marriage, On March 28th, 1872, they were unit- ed in matrimony at Belleville, by the Rev, Mr, Sills, Last week a large number of their friends and relatives ®athered to do honor to this worthy couple on the occasion of their Golden Wedding. It was a happy Occasion. The bride and groom of fifty years ago welcomed the guests with all their well known hospital- ity and the hours passed all too have past being recalled by the host and hostess and assembled guests. After enjoying the bountiful repast, addresses of congratulation were given by Mr. A. D, Foster and others, Mr. Noxon replying suitably. Marshal B. Noxon was born on Christian street, the son of the late Dorland Noxon, He belongs to the well known Noxon family, who were __| among the early ploneers of this | county and were noted for their abil {ity and force of character. M..B. | Noxon inherited these qualities. He was a mdn of unusual ability and rare good judgment combined with great executive ability and force of character, These qualities have commanded success in all his under- takings. He has been a successful farmer, His were always well managed, well car- {ed for and up to date in every parti- | cular. For many years he, with his | brother, James D. Noxon, carried on {a threshing business that was noted | for its successful management, He | was always foremost in every tom- | munity or neighborhood wundertak- | ing. For several years he wag the successful salesman for | cheese factory. In all this good work | he has been ably assisted by his wife, |who was the daughter of the late { Stephen Doolittle, of Hillier, a man highly respected for his real worth of character, Mr. and Mrs. Noxon were the re- cipients of a number of handsome gifts, while absent relatives sent cards end letters of congratulation from Chicago and other points. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Noxon, Benjamin Noxon, Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Foster, Mr, and Mrs. D. 8. Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Vancleaf, Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Noxon, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huff and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Ad- ams and daughter, A. G. Roblin, and Mr. and® Mrs, Noxon's only child, Stephen D. Noxon, Mrs. Noxon and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague. | Its delightful | on 8apy-pest w -- STOP RHEUMATISH ~~ WITH RED PEPPER | | | When you are suffering with rheu- { matism so you can hardly get around | Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will | have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes fit warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion--and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made {from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. is the pleasure way to Europe. The ships are luxurious lounges, music rooms, iting , rooms, smoking' rooms, service ship in the CanadianEuropean St. Lawrence trip from Montreal. days on the glorious St. Lawrence, the in Con NN -- tr ---- ewe Sok 133 83°C Lime THE ROBERT REFORD COMPANY, LIMITED ats ral Age . hlnna prem-------- CANADIA] Wi the | WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Brightened With Flower Boxes quickly in social intercourse, many | Pleasant memories of the days that | farm and buildings | Ben Gill | | make use of THE ERANDAH and Hanging Baskets, The Boxes Must Be Strong and Dur- able--The Sofl Should Be Kept Rich and Well Watered -- Hints on Arrangement of Plants. Ral | | | | (Contributed by Ontario Department of { ) Agriculture, Toronto. Window boxes should be made | strong and durable. Each box should | be nine or ten inches wide at top | and bottom, seven or eight inches | deep inside measurements, of a suit- able length to fit the window, not over four feet in length, made of | one-inch dressed lumber, and when | finished, painted a dull green color. | Half-inch holes should be bored about six inches apart through the bottom of the box for drainage par- poses. Verandah boxes should be about the some measurements. A i large iron screw eye, or iron staple, | | should be put at each top, outside (front) corner of the window boxes. | A strong piece of wire should be | attached to these long enough to at- | tach to another screw eye or staple | placed in the window frame about a foot higher up than top of box, so i that the box can be fastened securely | In position. Boxes and barrels may | be made more artistic and | looking by nailing moes and fungi | covered bark, of native trees, on the outside. "This not only adds to their attractiveness but also helps to keep | the plants moist and cool at the roots in summer time. The bark from Basswood, Elm, Cedar or Birch trees will be found suitable. By the exercise of a little taste and orig- inality, very pretty boxes can be made at slight cost. Verandah boxes and rustic stands can be made In something the same way. One of the prettiest rustic stands I have ever seen was made from the lower | | | | | | a thickness of half-inch board nailed | on the bottom of the barrel outside to strenthen it, with three-quarter inch holes bored through for drain- | age purposes. | Hanging Baskets. | Wire hanging baskets lined with green moss or sphagnum moss are very effective, especially for a sunny Position. The clay baskets dry out very quickly and are better suited | for a shady position than a sunny one. | soi. {| The soll for window boxes must | be rich in fertilizers if the best re- | sults are to be obtained. It is a | good plan to put an inch in depth | of well rotted barnyard manure, or | dry cow manure, near the bottom of | each box, before filling it up with the | prepared soil. About an inch in depth of soil may be placed in the bottom of the box first, and the fer- tilizers named spread over it, or about half a pound of bone meal may be used as a substitute for the first named fertilizers. These fertilizers will help sustain plant growth late in the season when the soil has be- come exhausted. One part sand, one part leat mould (black soil from the { bush) and seven or eight parts of | light loamy soil well mixed, with two {Darts of either of the fertilizers nam- | ed added, will make a good soil for | window boxes, rustic stands, ete. The best time to fill window boxes is when they are to be placed in posi- tion toward the end of May or early In June. The boxes may be set in Position and well secured, betore they are filled with soil or plants, as they are heavy and difficult to set in posi- tion when filled. Arrangement of Plants. Tall growing plants should be placed at the back of the box nearest the window. Dwarf plants and trail- ing plants should then be put around the front and ends of the box. Any space between these in the centre of the box should be filled with medium height plants. It is a good plan to first lll the box nearly level full with with soil, then stand the plants on the surface where they are to be Planted finally. By doing this the Plants can be changed about and re- arranged, and a good idea of the arrangement and effect desired can be obtained before finally planting them. For color effect, for instance, too much of any one color, especially the heavier colors, should not be Placed In any one part of the box, whether of dwarf or tall plants, as there would not then be a proper balance of color, something that would detract from the effect con-. siderably. By standing the plants on the surface of the soil before plant- Ing as mentioned, any change requir- ed can be easily made. Use bright colored plants mainly whether of foliage or flowers, and -it possible, good sized plants. Boxes filed as described at the time of setting out, will do much better than boxes filled indoors early in the sea- son. Boxes filled very early indoors, often get shabby as soon as they are set out, and sometimes become posi- tively unsightly before the summer season is half over. Care of Boxes. Window boxes, etc., require cop- fous and frequent waterings every day, or at least every second day,' especially during hot weather. The soil should be well soaked with water when watering the boxes. Toward the end of the season, in July and August, some liquid fertilizer may. be given the plants.--The late Wm. Hunt, O. A. College, Guelph. ---------------- E. G. Bennett, of Missouri, says: "When you sell grain you wholesale the fertility of your. soil; when you sell butter-fat you retail water, feed and sunshine." Thy hand is never the worse 'for doing its own work. He that shoots always right for feits his arrow. but his time. He loses a good bit who strives with his betters, The wise and the fool have their fellows, rustie | half of a sugar barrel, reinforced by | King Arthur himself had nothing | LC and " elbow or special. Clean up and Boeckh Brush. ' DAILY BRITISH WHI ee et tt Li LEAN UP, brighten up, paint up, for the glorious season just ahead. varnish, stain, enamel, kalsomine, white- wash and wall paper. rease. --use a Boeckh Brush. Use paint, Use soap and water; But whatever else you use We are heartily for it--this idea of cleaning up and painting up. There are Boeckh brushes, brooms, mops and cleaners of every kind; for painters, for housekeepers, for stores, for fac- tories ; for everyone who needs brushes, general "Save the Surface" with a If your painter uses Boeckh's Brushes chances are he's an experienced man and knows BOECKH'S et into Line with his business. yourself--furnitureyor we If you have paintifg 'you $n do So ork, inside or out --be sure you get a Boeckh Brush. If the job is worth your while it is worth a Boeckh Brush. The bristles can't come out, Boeckh's Brushes are sold subject to a guar. antee that they will wear. defective may be returned by Any brush found the dealer and we will furnish a new one entirely at our own expense. For sale at all hardware and genkral stores. The Boeckh Company, Ltd. ES TABLISHED 1856 TORONTO, Say "B-e-c-k" to the dealer when you. want a good brush INURED THROUGH A FAL and Snow Road--More Syrup Than Usual. Snow Road, April 11,--Alex. Mc- Dougall, Blphin, while on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Margaret Lett, on Saturday last, had the misfortune to fall as a result of sudden weakness and sustained painful injuries. fio is making satisfactory" progress to- wards recovery. Mrs. Agnes King, widow of the late James King, passed away at her home, McLaren Depot, on Saturday, April 15th. She had been in poor health for several _.years but the ena came quite suddenly. Mrs. King, whose maiden name was Agnes Gem- mill, was born in Dalhousie seventy- six years ago. For many years she resided at Oakville, Manitoba, but since Mr. King's death seventeen years ago, she made her home with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Andrew Gemmill. The funeral service, con- ducted by Rev. A. M. Little, was held on Monday afternoon and fin- terment was made at Crawford's cemetery, After an illness lasting all win- ter, James Adam, Sr. passed away on Thufsday morning, March 30th. Deceased. who had reached the ad- vanced age of elghty-seven years, was a native of Paisley, Scotland. He came to Dalhousie when quite a young man, making his home for a few years with friends, from the Old Land, the Geddes family, then resid - ent near Snow Road. He afterwards settled on the farm now owned by his son James, and resided there un- til retirement ten years ago. He was united in mariage fn 1878 to Miss Sarah Matthie, who predeceased him five years ago. Five children were all of whom survive, Mrs. John ' Matheson Depot | Donata's Corners. {made at the Highland Line cemetery. Duncan Park, Chapleau, called on | |her sister, Mrs. Bertrand on Satur- |day. Sidney Fife, Winnipeg, and sis- ter, Miss Annie, Edmonton, are visit- | ing their father, John Fife, who has {been seriously ill. Howard Mcln- nis left on Saturday to visit his sis- ter, Mrs. Munro, Bannockburn. J. D. Allen is visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Ferguson. Some of the farmers wound up their work in the sugar bush on Monday after a season lasting four weeks. A larger quantity of sugar than usual was made and the quali- ty always good in this sectiom, is thought to be better this year. At the last monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society Mrs. William Breshan was presented with 2 life membership certificate. The ad- dress was read by Mrs, Little and the presentation made by the president, Miss Agnes Purdon. Battersea Tidings. Battersea, April 10.__The Ladies' Aid met on Wednesday at Miss Char- lotte Curzon's. Rev. E. Codling, who has been ill, is improving slowly. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mec- Kendry, a son. The cheese factory commenced work on Monday. Kit- son, Thompson, who has been with his brother-in-law for some time, return- ed to his home at Mountain Grove. An enjoyable party was held at G. Jardine's on Wediesday evening. Alec McLean had his fingers serious- ly jammed in a lumber wagon on Friday. Bert Hartley has purchased the Holder property. Late Mrs, Eliza Boomhower, Mrs. Eliza Boomhower, widow of the late Mr. Paul Boomhower, passed away at the Gemeral Hospital on April 7th. She was a very much re- spected resident of Ardendale. For over thirty years she was an ener- getic member of the Methodist church. She is survived by eight sons and seven daughters who mourn A i iin, Interment was | CANADA GUARANTEED BRUSHES so SAMUEL D. WARRINBR President of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, leader of the an- thracite nine owners, who refused to grant the demands of the miners, ey Most for Least. The village miser walked into the barber's shop and asked: "How much do you get for a haircut?" "Twenty-five cents," replied the barber. "And how much for a shave?" "Ten cents." "Then give my head a shave." Going down hill; no one is old. Died Saturday Night After a Very Long Illness. Westport, April 10.--Mrs. M. W. Scott passed away at her home in Westport on Saturday night at 11.80 o'clock following an iliness of three her minister, Rev. A. W. Drysdale Mrs. Goria Lynch left Wedn, for Toronto where she husband and will parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lockwood, has returned to Rochester, Minn, James McCann, who has spent some time with friends here, left for Detroit on Monday. Mrs. Cannon, Crosby, was called here on Monday owing to the fllness of her mother, Mrs. Poole. Mrs. F. D, Baylay and Mrs. W. D. Saunders were Brockville visitors on Saturday, ------ The Canadian naval squadron ar- rived at Halifax Tuesday from West Indian waters. Prosperity engenders envy. "The Clean Ware The Se shes oo is See, . At All Good Stores ---- TEED) ------