Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Apr 1922, p. 11

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MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922. 1 These 4 4 habic shat shonlid be cultivated not merely to make provision for the fu- ture, but because of a desire for advance- the contentment that it brings. The Bank of Montreal co-operates with the thrifty by means of a Savings Depart- highest current rates is paid on all savings deposits. = Cr r BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS BRANCHES IN KINGSTON Ontario St. and Market Square: R. R. F. HARVEY, Manager King and Clarence Streets: &- DU MOULIN, Manager Glenvale Personals. Mrs. Ed. Grant's prior to their de- Glenvale, April 15.--The recent parture to Murvale. W. J. Amey copious rains will be a great benetit | spent the week-end at H. C. Orser's. to the pastures. Russell Ellerbeck | Those attending high school at Sy- lost a valuable cow last week. Mrs. |denham and Kingston are home for William Richardson is greatly im-|the vacation. Mrs. Ross Swerbrick proved after her serious illness. Miss |and children murvale, spent the last Hilda Orser is spending a few days | week at H. Campsall"s. W. Pillar, In Kingston. A number from here at- Kingston, has been confined to his lended the farewell party at Mr. and | home here on account of illness. Counify Road Ti Kent County neab Wallaceburg, Ont, built by McCoy & Caughey 4 PERMANENT "HIGHWAYS b/ TH I ; Frontenac WASHBURN'S CORNERS, April 15.__Sugar making is at an {end and maple syrup is soaring high. | Samuel Hollingsworth is about to ship another load of Holsteins west. He is also paying the highest price for gyrup..- John Hamblen shipped a [fine lot of Ayshire heifers to a { wealthy Belmont breeder. Our | cheese factory has started to pay by test. The Drury government sanc- {tioned the test system.and changed {3° color of the cow of Canada, CLARENDON. April 11.--George Young, King- ston, spent the week-end at Hotel Frontenac. Mrs. E. Voisin and son Joseph, Point Ann, are visiting Miss | Finnigan at Frontenac House. John | Glenn unloaded a-car of sugar and also a car of flour and feed this week. Fred Armitage, Frontenac Lumber Company, is here on busin- ess. Miss Mabel Moss has returnea from Campbeliford where she visited her brother, 8. J. Moss. William Rogers, Perth, was at Mrs. "James Campbell's for a day this week. CROW LAKE. April 14.--Theré has been much sickness on account of the bad weather. Last Friday morning death called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hagen and took away their only son, Frank, two and a half months old. Bees and dances are the order of the day. A pleasant evening was .|spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edmunds, one evening last week, Mrs. Jones," Smith's Falls, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, William Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. R, Ed- munds,. John Knapp was up from Smith's Falls on business one day this week. WOODBINE ROAD, April 13.--Messrs. Grass and Clarke have their mew creamery plant well under way. They have al- ready purchased a large delivery truck. The trustees have purchased From the Countryside 1 a, ? | a new pump for the school well, also organ for the school, and our energetic teacher is-practicing the pupils for a concert in the near future. Mrs. Rosivere, visiting with A. M. Smith's for some time, has returned to the city. Miss Vickie Price has gone to the city to learn the dress-making trade, Misses May- belle Burnette end Carrie Morley spent the week-end at their homes here, an I -- MOUNTAIN GROVE. April 13.--Rev. Mr. Currie, Kingston, occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday mornm- ing and gave a very interesting dis- course. Mrs, J. D. Clark entertained the members of the Women's Insti- tute on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. Smith is spending a few days in Kingstdn. A wee boy has arrived at the home of B. McDonald. The Price Bros. have purchased H. Card's farm. 8S. Dawson is improv- ing after having an operation on his eyes in Kingston. Miss Hughes, of the Maple Leaf school, is spending her holidays at her home in Ven- nachar, and Miss Greene, of the vil- lage school, ig at Arden. ARDEN. April 12.--Arnold Steele has pur chased a house and lot from H. Steele on Queen street. Mrs, W. Young, Toronto, is visiting her father, S. Loyst. Mrs. (Rev.) Stocker, who has been in T'weed for the past week in the doctor's care, will be able to come home on Friday. James Alex- ander, spending a few days in Peter- boro, returned on Tuesday. Mrs. Alexander Hughes and Miss Dell M{l- ler spent the past week in Kingston, returned home on Saturday, Mrs. Imke Thompson called on Mrs. George Thompson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E, Johnston were at C. M. Greene's on Sunday, Miss Florence Steele and Stanley Deylea spent Sun- day evening at G. Steele's. H. Steele purchased a lot from 8. Alexander and is building a new house. WESTBROOK NEWS. Westbrook, April 13.--The unset- tled weather keeps the farmers from Nd Nery E DAILY BRITISH WHIG. a PI working on the land. John Morley is |Farm. William Sallans, who is em- quite ill and his condition does not [ployed at Ardoch. spent Sunday at improve as rapidly as his many his home. Mr. and Mrs. William friends would desire. The cheese fac- | Killingbeck made a business trip to tory opened on April 3rd with H. | Plevna on Tuesday. Lockwood as cheese maker. Ernest | Sproule visited recently at M. Cloak- ay"s, Hartington. Grass, who is at Albert College, Bel- the hell after Faster. leville, returned home Thursday to tors: Mr. and Mrs, J. Lemke. Sand spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grass, Willow- dale Farm. Leo Kenny made a busi- ness trip to Napanee on Thursday. F. Marshall an old and highly res- pected resident of this place left on Tuesday for Saskatchewan accom- panied by his son Charles with whom | ¢ he will reside. Mrs. Rebecca Gates has returned home after spending the past seven months with her daugh- ter, Mrs, W. Rawson, New Ontario. Thompson's; Mrs, A. Lemke, Miss '14llian and Master Semon at Mrs. Haws; and T. T. Killingbeck, Ar- doch, with his parents, Leeds OUTLET. on FLINTON. April 14--Many are looking for- ward to the Easter ball to be held on Easter Monday. The teachers have gone to their homes for the Easter holidays. Miss Porritt to Tweed; Miss Reavie to Latta; Miss Carkner to Winchester and Miss Dingwall to Finch. Simon Bosley is renewing ac- quaintances here. All are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, also Mr. Lyons and family from the village. Mrs. John Rabble, Bloomfield, is home for a few weeks with her mo- ther, Mrs. F. Clarke, Mr. W. Fergu- son, Sulphide, has moved to his farm on the old road. Mrs. Harve Champ- agne has returned from Northbrook. Mrs. J. Cox and children, Toronto, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bealty. The mine is running two shifts. The wedding of Miss Dell Les- sard to Wilfrid Freeborn takes place on the 19th inst. thered their buckets made a good supply of sugar. A great number are fishing in the pike swamp the past few days. The roads are in good condition now after the frost having gome. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fodey and children, Regina, days here at the former's old home, were called to Trevelyan on Sunday owing to the death of the latter's mo- ther. Charles Fodey, Escott spent a couple of days here recently, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Fodey visited at Brew- er's Mills, on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Grady spent Sun- day in Trevelyan. Several from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. M. Leeder, in St. James' Church, Tre- velyan, on Monday, CROSBY. April 13.--K. E. Brown, general BEECH CORNERS, April 13.--The agriculturists in this locality are making syrup and report a good run of sap, Killing- beck Bros, are engaged with the Frontenac Lumber Company, Ar- doch, Mrs, C. Thompson called on Mrs. J. Stalker on Wednesday last. Daniel Mack has vacated the Moshier property and is now living in J. Kil- lingbeck"s residence on Lonely ave- nue. Miss Pear] Rodgers, owing to illness, bad to remain home from school for a few days. Leslie Brooks, Wensley, called here on Wednesday en route to Plevna, Miss Eva Thompson spent Thursday after- roon at Mrs. M, Haw's, Hill View | men from here attended Alguire's sale in Philipsville on Friday last. Master Gordon Stout is ill with throat trouble, Mrs. Willlam Proud still continues to gain in health, Miss El- len Bass had the misfortune t¢ fall and break her hip on Monday. Her condition is very serious owing to her advanced age. She is eighty-se- ven years old. W. E. Coopper opens the cheese factory on Friday for the season' of 1922. Mrs. McMann and Miss Gladys spent the week-end vi siting friends dn Sydenham. Most of the farmers have taken up their buc kets as they consider sugar-making over for this seadon. J. McCann has erected a new gar- age, The Woman's Institute intend holding a social on Friday April 21 AT CHAFFEY'S LOCKS. Chatfey's Locks, April 13.--The sap season Is over, with reports of a good supply of syrup. The ice has left the shores of the numerous lakes and trappers are busily engaged, but a shortage of fur is reported. Mrs M. H. Kieran, Montreal, is visiting her parengs. E. Fleming, Kingston, is home from Regiopolis College. Miss M. and Master, Fred Simmons, P Murphy and M. Kerr, students of the Collegiate Institute, Smith's Falls, are spending Easter holidays under the parental roof. Miss Hilda Jordan, teacher of 8. 8, No. 4, tendered a tea to the pupils before closing school for the holidays. Lockmaster Fleming for opening of navigation on May 1st Dr. T. F. Chamberlain has returned from Toronto. = {Lennox & Addington NEWBURGH. April 11.--G. B. Thompson, To- ronto, has been spending some timo and E. Rowswell are making ready | | Geordie Stuf- | {tels is making shingles for J. Haines, | Plevna. The young people here are | Miss Margaret [looking forward for a big time in | Sunday visi- | Lake, at Mr. James Stalker's; Mr. | and Mrs, Lloyd, Plevna, at Mrs. C. | April 12.--The farmers have ga-| after having | Sask., who have been spending a few | fositivel ar: here 'will gu send you a pair of glasses t bee perfectly and satisfy will owe me nothing. far or near. SEND NO MON 1 will not accept a sige penny merchant has employed Miss Nellie you are Bryden, Elgin as clerk. A few of the i pair of my Extra Lar OF you to wear, exam in your own home. The '0 be compared with any : vertised. They are sual At retail at from $12.00 to find them so scientifically ground as to he you to see far or near, do the kind of werk or read the very smallest print, hee 13 3 Sige Lenses, with Tortoise Shell i becoming and your friends are sureto Cor ande® about may Theral "he --] . rT _anas . Se fe sole judge. £1 you absolutely. You are t fo not give you more real satisfaction than glasses you have ever worn, single peany. 15a you, could say offer be fares) * SPECIAL: THIS MONTH if you send your order at once I will esent of a handsome Vel k Spectacle Case whic! proud to own. Sign and mail the cou; Dr. Ritholz, Madison & Laflin Sts., Statio tago, iL, Doctor of Optics, Member Americas Optical Association, Graduate lilineis Col Ophthalmology and Otology, Famous Eye Strain Speciali i Accept This Free Offer Today Dr. Ritholz, Madison & Laflin Sts. 3 station C. Chicada 13 Gupadian Sutte 33 You may a me Dy prepaid our Extra rae Porter Shell ac I'will wear them 10 days and if that they are equal to any lasses ling { will send you 49. Otherwise, ll them and there will be no charge. How old are you?, ............ terreseessinta sara How many years have you used glasses (if any), .., ' | highways the pettion of Pittsburgh showing that from Jan. 1st to Dec. 31st, there has been expended upon township roads four thousand five hundred and seventy-eight = dollars rand seventy-eight cents; and request- |ing the statutory grant on that |améunt, as provided by the Ontario s | Highways Act and amendments theres to.--Carried. Council [until the call of the reeve. | mtn | adjourned Tidings From 'Cataraqul, Cataraqui, April 15.«~The Metho= {dist and Anglican churches each held services on Good Friday. O. Fairs The ultimate of conerete is the reason for its adoption itself in the witimate cost. _ This applies with particular force to Roads," - Pa bi 1 No 'so-chllea ecotiomy 18 real OW cdatly sofe roads are: Thmre W nd longer the > for di " ultimate " planning our highways. 1f @ road costs little te build but much to maintain, it must give way to a vement to Sve wa) 2 type of pa } costing more build-- Experience is ing that Concrete has tose showing ties of per ; a § Sunerure bu 3 quanties of permanence - We cannot afford to build 'our roads of any less permanent material. Faced with the imperative need of providing those hard surfaces of withstanding such increased strain as Truck inevitably represents, we must with his mother, who has been 11. banks, Sr., still continues very low. Thomas Cameron and daughter, Mar-| Miss Evelyn Edwards is home from garet have purchased a new home in | Ottawa Normal school, and Miss Bess the village and have moved into tt. |e Edwards from Albert College. Walter Hogan is having his home | John Hennessey is quite ill in * the wired for electricity. Mrs. E, », | Hotel Dieu with pleuro-pneumonisa, Cooke was called away to attend her | M3. T. Guess is spending a few days mother, who is fll. Paschal Shorey | With friends-in Hartington. H. Cooke and family visited his mother for a 2nd S. Smith are home from Guelph few days last week. Madeline Hincn | Colloge. Mrs. Weston is under the is recovering after a severe illness. | doctor's care, Miss Sigsworth is spend Mrs, Bateman, Kingston, spent a | ing her holidays at her home in Hi few days last week the guest of Mrs. | tington. B. Lancaster has pureh George Quail. Ross Dugan was ap-|® new Sedan. Miss E, Saundereo pointed assessor of the village, Miss | is in the village. Loretta Byrnes has returned home rv. ot eneoumimimint Rub on Sore Throat after spending a few weeks with friends near Kingston. Miss Maude Musterc) . 3 : e relieves sare cof renmati Tover + + * | Ir Bode wih oi of aa . clean white ointment that willnot burn | orblister like the old-fashioned mustard "| plaster. . | + Just spread it on with your Prince Edward Gently but surely it oe Sngeh | sore spot and draws out the pain. Get s | M ole at your drug store today. 1 BONGARDS, April 15--Mrs. Frith and daugh- ter, of Portsmouth, England, arriv> ed this week on an extended visit to her brother, W. J. Hawker and Mrs. Hawker. The cheese factory started operations on Monday with a fair supply of milk. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Slater, of Cressy, were at Allan Har- rison's on Bunday last. |G. Storm made over fifty gallons of maple syrup. The bay is entirely clear of ice. . Er ---------------- PITTSBURGH. April 3.--Council met at 11 am, Memebrs all present. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Ac- counts passed: Clerk, account of sai- ary, $26; Thomas McAuley, ink, 786¢; Hanson, Crozier & Edgar, printing, $16.50; Thomas Payne, shovelling snow, $2.25; Oliver Payne shovelling snow, $9.80; treasurer, scot. of salary, $50; postage, ete, $60.75; Dr. Young's account left in hands of the reeve. Moved, Agnew- Hunter, that the reeve and the clerk be authorized to sign and submit to are usually due' to straining | when const ipated. a the minister of public works ana

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