THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 4 |turnea from Peterboro, where he has pe, ee - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1022. been the guest of his son, Robert. ¢ \ | | From the = | Countryside | Frontenac | : COLE LAKE. Sept. 22.--The death of James] Connors came as a shock to his many | friends, although he had been ill for | al CHEWIN Whilens 3 G GUM A ~~ THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Wanting dnything Gone tn the carpen. ne tine. Eetimate ven on all kinds OPA a mew work: a foors of all kinds. All or prompt attention. Shop treet. LLERS WORM PowpERrs HAVE A'WARM PLACE IN THE HEARTS OF MOTHERS FOR THEY HAVE PROVED THAT THEY ARE ONE OF THE MOST EFFICIENT AND BENEFICIAL REMEDIES THAT CAN BE GIVEN TO A CHILD, THEY ARE SWEET AND EASILY TAKEN AND QUICKLY ERADICATE THESE WRETOMED PARASITES FROM THE SYSTEM. CONTAIN NO NARCOTICS 4 wo Recommended ""Vaseline** Petroleum Jelly bene-y fits all bumps, sores, bru sune burn, blisters, cuts and chafed skin. Never be without a bottle of it in the house. It's safe, always effec; tive and costs but a trifle, CHISEBROUGH MANUFACTURING co, Montreal 1880 Chabot Ave, Vaseline 1 L Petroleum Jelly ~ WILL ANSWER NY WOMAN WHO WRITES Mouial Woman Finds Health Taking Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vege- table Compound ~ Montreal, Quebec--~"I was & suf { fever for three years, not able to de i my housework. My husband was i disgouraged, for I was no better and had bad the doctor all this time and nothing helped me. I was always sleepy, had no appetite and suffered th ay left side. My other in E") my sister, so | ing it. I am now able housework end I can not your 'medicine too highly as t hopes for the future. I anyone who writes to me good it has done me."--Mgs, B, , St. Henry P. O., Montreal years Lydia E. Compound has helping women just as it Mrs, Masson; of 6s after g and other Jhedicinas falled. you are suffering from disagreéd caused by some female try this Splendid medicine, t is a woman's medicine for women's ments, and can be taken in safety by any woman. some time, his death was unexpect- ed. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. K. O'Connor, two sons, John E. and Frank, and two daughters, Mrs. John Hichey and Margaret at home; also by his mother, who lives at Syra- fcuse, N.Y. A number from here attended the fair at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Both, of the Ore Chimney Mine, Northbrook, were Sunday visitors at R. Jackson's. Mrs. H. J. Welch, San Francisco, Cal., has returned home [atter visiting her parents, Mr. and {Mrs. Willlam Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. | Douglas Millar, Montreal, at John | Lee's. Threshing is the order of the day. PARHAM. Bept. 20.--The dance in the hail after the fair attracted a large crowd. Mrs. L. B. Bateman had the misfortune to hurt her wrist the first day of the fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smith motored to Smith's Fall's on Sunday and were the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barr are in the city. {Harvey Cronk and family have ra- turned to Point Anne after spending 'a few days with his father, M. Cronk. Mrs. B. Lapins, who spent | & few days in the village, has return- {ed to the city. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cornwall at W, BE. Clow's. A wee ! girlie arrived at David Goodfellow's | on Monday. Dr. Hughes, V.S., has an {office in the village. Mrs. Edward | Bary returned home accompanied by | {her brother, A. Weese. WAGARVILLE. Sept. 19.--A number from here took in Parham fair last week and several carried home prizes. Thresh- fog is the order of the day. School is progressing favorably with Mrs. E. Howes, former teacher. Mrs. William McCumber went home with her daughter, Mrs. J. Wagar, Wallaceburg. H. Leslie, Oak Flats, is at BE. Cronk's. Roy Howes and Mise Beatrice Cronk were married in Kingston on the 6th. Mr, and Mrs. G. Foster McLean are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cronk. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cronk and family Point Anne, are at his sister's Mrs. F. G. Kir . Miss Bdna Wagar, Kingston at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W./A. Wagar's, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sly, $harbot Laké' were at their daughter's, Mrs. W. Cornwall, on Sunday. Dr. Hughes, V.S., Verona, spent the week-end at F. G. Kirk- ham's. Mr. and Mrs, L. Cronk and daughter, Isobel, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Cronk, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. G. Howe's. Mrs. J. B. Lap- pan and daughter, Phyllis, and Syl- vester Cronk, Kingston, at thelr cousin's Mrs. F. G. Kirkham's. ------ NEWS OF NEWBORO. Emest Baker, Crosby, Reported in a Serious Condition. Newboro, Sept. 22.--Dr. K. BR. Mundell, who has been the guest of J. P. and Mrs. Tett, for the past few days, has returned to Montreal. Fred Knapp, of the C.N.R. construction company, is spending a few days at his home here. Miss Mary Lyons and Mrs. W. H. E, Warren have re- turned from Rochester, N.Y.,. where they have been the guests of friends for the past two weeks. A large number from here were in attendance at the Kingston fair. Miss Eleanor Tett returned this week to Ottawa to resume her studies. W. H. Whaley, Brockville, was a week~ end visitor at his home here. The many friends of Ernest Bak- er, Crosby, who had the misfortune to break both legs a few days ago, will regret to learn his condition is serious at the Brockville hospital. Rev. 8. E. and Mrs. Harrington are away on a three-weeks' vacation. J. V. Morjarty spent Sunday at Gan- anoque. Mrs. George Lyons feft Friday on a two weeks' visit with friends at Kingston. Threshing is completed In this section and farm- ers report a good yield. Miss Fran- cis Regan of the College school spent Sunday at her home at Chaffey's Lock. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Morrisburg, who have spent the summer at their cottage have return- ed home, Dr. G. F. Ackland was a business visitor at Lyn on Thursday. Or. R. B. and Mrs. King left Wed- We are in receipt 'of informa tion of latest developments in f" these properties thet would en- able you to answer the above Question to your complete satis- faction, Write, telephone or call, PHONE 821. { A. McKINNON & C0 KING AND BROCK STREETS, KINGSTON, ONT. | Headquarters for Canadian Min- gf Mondquazeers Jor M or = nesday for Toronto on a two weeks' holiday, making the trip by motor. Miss Laird, Windsor, whe has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Huffman, returned home Tuesday. Byron Knapp, Toronto, is the guest of his parents, 'Elmer and = Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. 8. Thompson left Friday on a a Woods," Grand this event now coming to ng in "Everygirl" THE EARLIEST RECORD OF 0SGOODE'S WORK Is a Sitting of the Kingston Court About the Year 1792. "Bystander" has the following in the Toronto Globe: The somewhat drastic repor' of the Civil Service Commission on the of- ficial denizens of"the building known as Osgoode Hall will be a historic production if the Ontario legislature undertakes to give effect to I's re- commendations, Pending the threat- ened revolution, it is worth while to revert lo the beginning of the legal system of this province, and the pro- vision of a home both for the service and the supenfor courts, Osgoode Hall, as a building, is one of the finest classic models in To- Tonto. The architect was the late Mr. Storm, and the edifice 1s the earliest of 'several public buildings in Toronto = that are collectively his monument. The bullding is appro- priately named after Hon. William after it was set apart in 1791. Born in England, he had Lracticed 12 years in the English courts before he was appointed chief Justice of the new province, contem- poraneously with the appointment of Col. John Simcoe to its lieutenant- governorship, At the first pearlia- ment, which me: at Niagara in 1792, the jurisdiction of the chief justice was defined as extending from Niag- ara to Cornwall, within which limits were the settlements of "he United Empire Loyalists, Th earliest exist- ing record of Osgoode's judicial work is that of the sitting of the Kingston "Court of Oyer, and Terminer," in which his associates were Hon. Rich- ard Cartwright and Hon, Hector Mec- Leod of the Common Pleas. His last criminal court sitting in Upper Can- ada was at Cornwall in 1794, for after only a few monshe' tenure of, the chief justiceship of Upper Canada he was transferred to the then more fn- portant and more difficult position of chief justice of Lower Canada, Before his retirement from tha province he delivered, fn a charge *o the grand jury, a strong protest against negro slavery, an institution which had already obtained a foot- 'hold through the influx of slavehold- ers among the refugees from the re- volted colonies. The result of this address was'the enactment by the legislature of Upper Canada, in 1793, of @ law abolishing slavery, a whole goneration before it was abolished by the British paramen®. Chief Justice retired to 1824. There hangs in Osgoode Hall a fine portrait of him by Berthon, painted from a portrait obtained by Lord Dufferin from Lisutenant- Gov- ernor Simeoe's grandson, ------ The Jewish New Year. Two hundred blast or sheep's horn signalled the begin- ning of the Jewish New Year which was observed by local Jews with spe- clal services by Rabbi Berosove in the synagogue. From sundown visit to her sister, Mrs. Robt. Polk, and Edward Bolton has re-of the future. last seen here with "Babes the Osgoode England in 1801 and died there in| 5, C (| A Ra yy Or such high quality that it has a definite place in dental and medical practice The gum in the red wrapper foia You Ever Stop to Think. Seven Sentence Sermon. AT LEE VALLEY. Government Doctor and Nurse Ex- ine Pupils at the School, That you must exchange smiles for happiness. That your city extends a hearty welcome to those seeking health, contentment and prospenity. That men engaged in the real es- tate business are city-builders. That property well sold is helpful to a community. That the asset of the greatest va- lue to a real estate concern is the good-will of the community, earned by henesty of the concern. That the seller of property ex- pects a fair price for that which he sells. That the buyer wants for his imvestment. That a real. estate concern, with proper and efficient management, acts as agent for both buyer and seller, That the real estate concern, with proper and efficient manage- ment, i8 a big factor in community development and up-building and can be counted on to do its full duty in every civic endeavor. --E. R. WAITE, secretary, Shaw- nee, Oklahoma, board of commerce. full value -- Better be a pirate in the Lord's service than an officer for the devil. A good many times happiness make others happy. CASTORIA Oe SSiim I sum up all my desires for you in the single prayer, that you may be kept rom the peril of the lesser good. ~--President Henry Churchill King. - - . Humility is the first sign of a healthy spiritual state. --Geikie. - * Is thy cruse of comfort failing? Rise and share it with another, And through all the years of famine, it shall serve thee and thy brother; Love divine will fill thy storehouse or thy handful still renew; Scanty fare for one will often make a royal feast for two. --George H. Morrison. . * * God has not made us only to in- terrogate; God has made us also to padore. ~--George H. Morrison. . . . Be sure your sin will find you out. --Numbers 32:23. through prison Two men looked bars, The one saw mud--the other, stars. --Anonymous. * * * No one is worthy of the best the world can afford who has not school- ed himself to do without it Yhen it cannot be obtained except at the price of dishonor. ~--G. W. Cooke. ------ There are men and women who in- sist that others shall make both ends meet for them, i er --------r RR : "Ann Reader, {son in "The Bird of Paradise' ong night only, as Princess Luana and Sear ise" at the Taylor as Dr. Wil- ¥ Lee Valley, Sept. 23.--William and Leon McKnight shipped a car- load of lumber to Sudbury last week. On Monday the government doctor and nurse were at Lee Valley school to éxamine the scholars and will complete their examinations next Monday. A number of cars from here were for a long drive towards the 800 on Monday. The school fair held on Tuesday in Massey was a fuccess. Many entries were made and a large number of grown ups and children attended. Many think tha wren school fair is better than the fall fair. . Burkley, road inspector was here to-day inspecting the road work. D. Andress has been glven ° an additional grant of $200. A number of teams are working on the road drawing gravel. Mr. Lee and Mr. Bell returned last week from the Toronto exhibition. Fall potato digging has commenced again. The threshing machine can be heard in the distance and will soon reach here it is hoped. A. Tachance pressed for Joseph Lachance last week. The market value of the genuine dude mever changes. Above Imitators No other laun soap has the blend of ptterly dey . from our Sunlight its wonderful washing power. Sunlight is all pure sosp, with is the most economical soap you ca buy. [LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, . TORONTO, ONT, pure cocoanut oil and palm owa plantations thet gives no adulterants, therefore it A BUSINESS We have made a specialty of the business men's lunch. At the noon hour, drop in at The Victoria .Cafe. Our quick, JEWLY LEE, Manager. THE VICTORIA FELEPHONE 762. S LUNCH courtevus service and a menu for those of the most discrimi. nating taste will assure you of a pleasant noon-day lunch, CAIL" 354 KING STREET Are latest and most sanitary way. pure milk. Grand on Wednesday, | you receiving PURE-Milk at your home? whether you are or not, find out--for your own benefit. PRICE'S MILK is pasteurized and If you are not sure clarified before being bottled in the Ask if it's "PRICE'S DAIRY"--that is the byword in Kingston for