ps THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Easy to Open "NU Strike HARD in a perfect tin. the lid with the brush, as directed, | and the lid lifts off easily. 'NUGGET. Shoe Polish BLACK--TAN--TONEY RED--- DARK BROWN AND WHITE GGET" -- the perfect polish | Strike the top of 118 Brock Street. 1 F. J. GRACE THE ELECTRIC SHOP Call and arrange for 8 free trial of the A. B.C. ELECTRIC WASHER Phone 10548. W, CO. CANNON Wrens RECOGNIZE THE SEASON and harmonize with Nature at this glad season of the year when all the world is brightening up after the "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" long winter. Mother, Sister, Sweetheart, of Flowers--the one touch which See our beautiful stock of CUT and POTTED BLOOMS. LAWSON FLORIST Corner Wellington and Brock Streets. 68 Centre Street. STORE: CONSERVATORIES: Friend--all will be delighted with a gift makes beautiful the dullest place. Phone 770. Phone 1174J. "And After the cert, a visit to the a happy climax over cool country roads. ROYAL CAFE Drop in at the Royal" After an evening at the theatre, Royal will bring your evening's pleasure to Motorists, too, enjoy a late hour snack after a joyous ride From early dawn to the witching hour, the pily serves the best of things to eat and drink. Obey that impulse and come! Theatre, Let's the movies or the con- Royal hap- 157 Princess St. From the Countryside ties Debate i Frontenac + WOLFE ISLAND. April 26.--The farmers of the ie- land are taking advantage of the fine weather by commencing seed- ing. The supply of milk at the dif- ferent cheese factories on the island at this time owing to so many farm- ers disposing of their cows, Miss Mildred Hawkins, who has been ill, is improving. Miss Katherine Brown, who has been spending a few days at her home here, returned gn Monday to resume her duties as teacher at Tweed. COLEBROOK. April, 27.--Mrs. A. S. Lee return- ed to Antwerp N.Y. after visiting re- latives and friends here. The Ladies Ald soclal at Mrs. Eckhart's on, the 20th was well attended. Farmers are beginning to do some seedigg but the weather {8 cold and unfavorable. The saw mill has had the largest cut of logs in years, Mrs. Graham, who has been seriously ill, is improving nice- ly. Alex. Curl {is getting his new home ready for occupancy. Quite a| number attended the 'At Home" giv- en by Arawana Rebekah Lodge at Yarker. Migs L.. Redden hae gone to Switzwell for a visit. BATH ROAD. April 26.--The farmers are not making much progress with their seeding owing to the cold weather Miss Thelma Cliff, who has been spending the Easter holidays at her home here, has returned to Toron- to. Miss Bessie Hull returned tc Whitby on Saturday, after a week's vigit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hull. We have every reason to believe that the Hydro will be ex- tended through this vicinity in the near future. Mrs, J. WW. Redmond is home, after spending a week with her daughter, Miss Mildred Red- mond, of the Ontario School of Edu- cation, Toronto. Miss Gertrude Or- ser visited friends at Sydenham re- ! in the village and has it nearly com- | |at J. {M. Mills at C. N is greatly decreased fromm last year | | | months. pleted. B. Clark has returned to bis home at Bordenwood after spend- | ing a few days with friends here. IM. Mills has purchased F. Thomp- son's farm, and intends moving on to the premises very soon. Visitors W. | Thompson at Mr. Aurey Loyst's; B. Gray, at Mr. H. Black's; Miss H. Black at Miss Lulu Black's; C. Parks Miller's; O. Miller at S. Park's; Botts; Ss Clancy intends to move to his home in Wa- tertown, N.Y., very soon. PLEVNA. | April 25.--The roads are in very bad condition since the recent rains. The many friends of John Arm- strong are pleased to hear that he fe recovering from his long illness. John D. Flake and family are this week going to move on the farm re- cently vacated by J. Shultz. Adolph Lemke and Ray White have gone to Kemptville, where thay expect to be employed during the Master Floyd White spent the week-end at his uncle's, David White's. Messrs. N. and R. White have gone to Napanee. Rev. Joseph Cantrell held service in Holy Trin- ity church, Plevna, on Sunday last. Little Miss Bernice Kring visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Lemke, last week. Sunday vis- itors: Mr. and Mrs. W. White at F. Hill's; G, Lemke and family at J. Tcoley's; R. Lemke and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Ll. Kring and ° littla Harold, at Thomas Kring's; O. Ward at C. Ohlman's, ARDEN. 26.----Miss Francis Alexand- er returned to her schocel in Tam- worth, after spending llaster with her parents here. Mise Lulu Greene returned home Saturday, after vis- {ting the past week with Mrs. Dr. iforgan Roslin. Little Betty Morgan accompanied her back. Mrs B. Donely, Myrtle Station, spend Fri- day and Saturday at Mrs. 3, Alexan- der's. . We are sorry tc say Miss [ olia Kirk is not improving as rap- idly as her many friends wish her to. Mr. and Mrs. John Steele visited April summer PACKAGES 15¢ TUESDAY, MAY 2, 19022, Nr in... , Ay rival at the groom's home on Fri- day evening. | * | Leeds | | POOLE'S RESORT. ~ i April 27 --School re-opened on | Monday after Easter holidays, with | a good attendance. Telephone lines 27 and 37 have been connected, and is now line 27.--Mrs. Ives, Ogdens- burg, is a guest at J. T. Weeks', Mrs. Walter Willlame spent this week In Brockville, having her eyes treated by Dr. Robertson. George Toner, fish inspector, Gananoque, and Mr. Leach, | Ottawa, motored here to-day on business, Kenneth Bigford, Mal- lorytown, spent Wednesday at Alfred | lors. Phone 441. Salter's. JUNETOWN. This housecleaning new outlets for floor lamps, reading lamps, bedroom, etc. tiful fixtures for dining rooms and par- Come in and see them. ey WE ARE WIRING HOUSES EVERY DAY NOW time, installing Supplying beau- H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0. 167 Princess Street -- Internal and External ains are prom be THOMAS: ECLECTRIC OIL THAY IT HAS BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS at WW. W. Thompson's. We are glad to hear that Mrs. William Steele, who was taken to the hospital on April 27.--Misses Beatrice and Ar- villa Avery returned to Toronto on Saturday after spending the holidays cently. £ In the Spring OCATARAQUI. The Fairone's Fancy Fondly Turns to Thoughts of General housefurnishing and clothes, freshened up with new coverings, Light things replace 'the heavy in clothes and furniture and to- day's Lady Fairone is altogether too busy and efficient a per- sonage to spend needless time 'looking around' in the hope of "running across' what she wants, The newspaper's job {s getting your store facts to Lady Fairone and to the hundreds of Lady Fairones in this commun- ity, who are interested in any story we print. Tell it to this city through this newspaper. Things have to be cool things, dainty things. agri Canadian Services CUNARD LINE Montreal to Liverpool May 6|June 10|July 15 June 24|July 29|Sept. July 8jAug. 12{Sept. 16 Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Lomdoa June 17{ July 23|Aug. 26 July 1lAug. 5|Sept. ANCHOR-DONALDSON Montreal te Glasgow May 6|June 2|June 30 May '19|June Jejseduly iM... § May JtiJune 23 *June . Aug. 8186p. 16|Oct. 13 . * en route to Liverpool **Calls at Moville (Ireland), ...Athenia For rates of passage, freight and furth er particulars, apply to loesl agents or THE ROBERT REFORD CO, LIMITED, GENERAL AGENTS, 50 King Street Baat, Toronte, Ontario | RI N. Y. & Boston Services CUNARD LINE N. Y. to Queenatown and Liverpool May 17/*June 14|July 13 .... May 24|June 21 Suiy 19 July §| |Aug. | 6 * Sails from ion, June 18. N. Y,, Cherbourg & Southampton May 2/May 23!June 13 Aquitania May 18/June 6|June 27 Mauretania May 30{June 30{July 11 ....Berengaris N. Y, Ply, Cherbourg and Hambourg *May 13/Jume 17|July 29 Ca May 25July 1jAug. 3 Sams from Boston, May 14. NEW YORK TO LONDON June 22 Pos gr ~-- Liverpool -- Queenstown May 3 31 June ane 28|July 26 ANCHOR LINE N. Y, to Glasgow (via M: May 27|June 24jJuly 22 .... June 3(Sept. 9 ] oville Columbia Aug. . Sails from Bosto BOSTON TO LONDONDRRRY LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW May 24[July 8 N. Y. te MEDITERRANEAN June 10 Ralta ~----. WINNIPEG SASKATOON PRINCE RUPERT CALGARY EDMONTON AND ALL WESTERN POINTS CHOICE OF ROUTES "THE CONTINENTAL LIMITED" of the Canadian National Railways. It leaves Ottawa daily at 12.20 am, for all western points. Standard Sleeping Cars, Tourist and Colonist Sleeping Cars, Dini Car partment, Observation, Library equipment. Toronto through stan peg is attached to train leaving Toronto at ®s. 45 p.m. daily, also Tourist Sleeping Car Toronto to Winnipeg on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays, connecting Bay with "The Continental Limited." In addition, tional" a solid through train, leaves Toronto at 10.36 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays via Port Arthur for SUPERIOR DINING CAR SERVICE tickets, reservations and ail information apply te City "Neent, 217 Princess Streets Kingston, Ont. Winnipeg. VANCOUVER VICTORIA is the premier train ng and Com- ar -- all modern steel sleeping car to Winni- at North "The Na- When things go dead wrong, roil up your sleeves and go to work and try to revive them. Audacity is the stepfather of suc- EN-- The girl who doesn't know how to elope is always. the one who is dying to do so. Cloves often savor of the spice of wickedness. April 28.--Prof. Jolliffe, Queen's preached in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Mr. Kish accom- panied by Mr. Gibson and Dr. Ed- wards, motored to Ottawa this week. Mrs. J. Johnston, who is leaving next week to live with her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Smith, in Saskatchewan, has been the guest of Mrs. Jas. Pow- ley, Sunayside. Mrs. Strangways, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Baker, has returned to her home in Port Credit. Mrs, T. Gardiner is home after spending the winter in Pittsburg. Oliver Fair- banks, Sr., is somewhat improved in health. Miss Kathleen Grant, Wood- stock, spent the Easter vacation at home, Miss Bessie Blair has re- turned to her school at Desert Lake. HARLOWE. 7.--The weather has been very warm and dry for the last few days in this vicinity, and the grass is now growing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson and family have moved to 8S. Clancy's farm where they have taken up a homestead. W. Thompson is erecting a fine house SORES SPREAD ALL OVER FACES AND BODIES Mrs. Howard Houlette, Waskate- nau, Sask., writes:--'"'I wish to tell you of the benefit we have received by using your valuable medicine, Bur- dock Blood Bitters. ; My children sta..ed to break out on their faces in small white pimples which kept getting larger each day. Pus would form under the scabs and they would come off, and each time the sores would be larger; some were as large as a twenty-five cent April 2 1a | Piece, and would spread all over their bodies. I was nearly in despair and sent to the village for a bottle of good blood medicine. The druggist sent me a bottle of Burdock - Blood Bitters, which I commenced giving them at once. In about ten days I saw an im- provement and they grew steadily better each day, and in one month the sores had all disappeared," All blood and skin diseases are caused by bad blood, and to get it pure and keep it pure you must re- move every trace of the impure and morbid matter from the system by a blood cleansing medicine such as BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS a remedy that has been on the market for the past forty-five years, and one without an equal for all diseases and disorders of the blood. Manufactured only by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ------------------------------------ Tr GRAND TRUN A change will be made in Passenger Train Schedules on SUNDAY, APRIL 30th, 1922. RAILWAY SYSTEM Standard Time, not so-called Daylight Saving Time, will continue to be used for schedules of all trains on the Grand Trunk Railway System. For particulars apply to J. P. Han- ley, CP. and TA, GT. Ry. Kingston, Ontario. Saturday, is doing as well a9 can be expected. Mrs, l.uke Thompson and ch'ldren spent las: week the guests of Mrs. Hugh Saul, Kaladar. Schoo: vpened again Monday morning with Miss J. M. Geffrey, Verona, as teacher. D. H. Alexander is slowly gaining after being seriously {ll through Easter week. We hope to see him out around soon. Miss Eve- lyn Loyst returned to High School at Kingston on Friday. MOUNTAIN GROVE. April 28.--The recent cold snap has been a check on the grass which had started so well during the warm days, Price Bros, have purchased a horse from Percy Gray. A. W. Sir rett was in the village on Wednes- day dispensing the school fair seeds, etc., to the various teachers. J. Price made a business trip to King- ston this week. Kenneth Loyst has purchased a new car. A number took advantage of Mr. MacDougall's visit here this week to have their eyes tested and glasses fitted. R. Beverly has a hen which breaks the record for large eggs. She lays eggs frequently which meas- ure 8 inches by 6 1-2 inches, W. Summers is' at his home here, hav- ing been called home by the illness of his mother, Mrs. G. W. Summers, whose condition is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. E. Loyst have returned to their western home after spend- ing some time at his father's, H. Loyst"s. Miss Maud Thompson has returned from Kingston improved in health. Messrs. H. and S. Summers have returned to Toronto. visited Parham this week. 'Mrs. W. Uens, Napanee, is at G, Summers'. H. Thompson at M. W. Price's, Prince Edward BONGARD'S. April 27.~--Rev. Mr. Scott, Nap- anee, will conduct special evangells- tic services at Bongard's church be- ginning Sunday. L. Pringle, Loch- lin, who was for many years a resi- dent of this place, is renewing ac- quaintances here. Mrs. S. Wright spent a day recently with Mrs. O. W. Hicks. Herl Thurston, son of Percy Thurston, underwent an oper- ation in Picton hospital on Monday for mastoid. Mrs. J. R. Bongard and sister, Miss Minaker, have returned to their home after spending the winter in Picton, Farming opera- tions have begun in this vicinity. Clarence Dulmagr, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dulmagr, of this place, and Miss Irma Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison, Picton, were quietly married on Wednesday, April 19th, . They were serenaded by the young people upon their ar- D. Drew | with their parents here. Several from here attended court held at Mallory- town on Tuesday. E. V. Dyke return- ed on Monday from Smith Falls, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Herbison spent Mon- day with relatives at Athens. J. Sweeney, Brockville, has moved to Eli Tennant's farm and will assist him thie coming summer, WwW. H. Franklin spent Wednesday in Ath- ens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, Del- ta, have moved here, and Mr. Stevens will assist Mr. Donald Morris at cheesemaking for the season. James Groom has been hired to assist Wm. Hall on hie farm. Taylor Franklin re- turned to Brockville on Saturday to resume his studies at the B. C. I. Mrs, B. B. Graham and children, Vel- ma, and Merrill, visited relatives here on Thursday. Lemnox & Addington] TAMWORTH, April 27.--The remains of the late Mrs. John Baxter were brought home for burial on Tuesday last, Deceas- ed was eighty-three years of age. Two sons of the deceased, Thomas and Charles, accompanied the re- mains, Service was held in Christ church, by Rev. Mr. Posten. Rev. Mr. Herrington is in town, moving | his household effects to Newboro, | where he has been stationed. John | Woodcock is on the sick list. BETHEL, April 26.--There (is very little traffic this week as everybody is busy | on the land. Mr. and Mrs. Will Al- lan, Moscow, spent a day with their | A | number from here intend. taking in| the play entitled "Lena Rivers' at] Mr. | Jackson, Yarker, is with his daugh-| Miss | son, Clarence, and his family. Camden East on Friday night. ter, Mrs. James Hamilton. Marion Simmons, Bicknell's Corn- ers, is at her aunt's, Mrs. W. Jack- son's. Mrs, Sarah Connolly daughter, Mrs. L. Milsap, George Jackson is doing some paint- ing for his sister, Mrs. Robert Gal- braith. Misses Helen Benn and Ger- trude Hill spent Wednesday even- ing at Newburgh. SELBY. April 27.--A number attended the | sugar social in the Orange hall last Monday night. Rev, Mr. Branch was married in St. Mary's Magdalene Church at Napanee, on Thursday. A. C. Turmon is having a new office and garage built. The farmers have com- menced working on the land. Mr. Ir- win {8 having some repairs done on the place he bought from Mr. Mor- gan. A number from here attended Rev. Mf. Branch's marriage on Thursday. Miss Emma Williams, for- merly of this place, spent a few days last week nenewing old acqusintan- ces. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tummon and Dorothy spent Sunday with his par- ents at Thurlow. Mrs. Pringle, For- est Mills, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Arnold. News from Pittsferry. Pittsferry, April 29.--The farmers bave all started their spring work. The many friends of Miss Myrtle Mec- Master, nurse-in-training, Brockville General hospital, are sorry to hear that she had to undergo an opera- tion for appendicitis on Thursday night but are glad to hear that she and | spant | Thursday with Fred McWillams.| is doing nicely. Mrs. Willlam Brash AND 1S TO-DAY A GREATER SELLER R THAN EVER BEFORE IS A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR | NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES, was summoned to the bedside of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Bell, King- ston, who is very ill. Mrs. W. E. Mosier and children, Wolfe Island, have returned home after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Orr. Miss Gladys Ranous entered the Kingston General hos- iptal on Monday as nurse-in-training. All are glad to see Mabel Spence home again from the hospital after her recent {liness. Miss Pearl Spence, Sandhill, spent a few days with her uncle, James Spence here. Special service was held in St. Law- rence church on Sunday morning. Special music was rendered by the choir. Westbrook Personals. Westbrook, April 27 --A few of the farmers have commenced work- ing their land for seeding. John Mor- ley's many friends are pleased to hear he is regaining his health in the General Hospital, Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ames spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Redden, Col- lin's Bay. Mr. and Mrs. H, Sly and family were recent visitors at H Bearance's, Elginburg, Mr. and Mrs 8. McCormack, and daughter Irene, | Kingston, and Miss Ruttle, Toronto, Mrs, Fallon and Miss Kearney, King- ston, were recent visitors with the Misses Sheehan and Mrs. Kenny. The Misses Aletha and Hazel Gates, Car- | The rie Morley and Ursula Sproule have - resumed their duties at the K. C. I. Kingston. Mrs. J. B. Scanlon and son Jack, North Bay, are visiting friends here, New Lace-Making Machine, Opnsul Hitch at Noftingham, Eng land, reports an invention by a resi dent of that city which, it is cldimed, will revolutionize the present meth- ods of making Imitation real laces inventor states that by meand of his Invention, which is an attach- ment to an ordinary Levers lace ma- chine, he can produce the lace the entire width of the machine, either fn breadths from one Inch upward or the full width of the machine for allover nets. Thus, a machine 100 inches wide could be made to pre- duce 100 hreadths of one Inch, or fifty of two inch, and so on. "Two sets of jacquards are used, one oper ating the warp threads andl other the bobbin threads. ------------------ Severn Tunnel. To ventilate the Severn railway tunnel, whieh ls four and a half miles long, the Great Western Rail- way Company have ordered a fan 27 feet in diameter and nine feet in width, capable of supplying 800,000 cubic feet of air per minute. wir ITH many people bilious dache Yoiitne To rie may be de- scribed as a habit, By eating too much or of fools which do h do no agree aad e exerc king Soe Ii torpid and sluggish and the bowels pated. Then comes the bilious spell, when the liver can no longer control the bile and the whole system is poisoned and upset. ; But this bilious habit can b up, and you can from these periodi- u will use t ney Liver keep the els in condi- { Er i f = ig BE f! E B- Dr. 'Chase' s Kidney-Liver dam gin . 4, 28¢c a bom, rs, or manson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto.