Daily British Whig (1850), 1 Dec 1922, p. 13

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FRIDAY, DEOSMBER 1, 1022, From the 'Countryside . { ~ Frontenac 5 BUNKER'S HILL, Nov. 29.-- There was quite a heavy fall of snow in this district on Sunday night. T. Babcock and wife are at Banford Leeman's. Farmers will have to feed thelr stock now the wow has arrived. N * ARDOCH Nov. 27.--Mother "Nature is be- ginning to put on the appearance of winter as we are having the biggest snowfall of the season, today. Sam- uel Gray was an over-Sunday visit- or g¢t Harlowe. J. H. Smith and daughter, Miss' Mamie, expect to leave for Kingston in the morning to spend a few days. Sunday visitors: Wesley Tapping and family at R, G. Watkins'; M. Schwagers at M. J. Beullion's; Mf. and Mrs. John Schon- auer at F. Hartman's; E. White and family, Plevna, at Willlam White's. O0SO STATION. Nov. 28.--Many hun'ers have re- surned home with their deer. Joseph H. Warren and Herbert Bourk, from Bmith's Falls, spent Sunday at their homes here. Mrs. John Crawford and Mrs. Joseph Warren attended the quilting at Mrs. John Boles', §laren- don. Alfred Holt has returned to his home from the west. A wee girl bas come to brighten the home of | Klsle Webster. Miss Vera Crawford and Herbert Bourk spent Sunday evening at Joseph Warren's, aiso Os- car Chambers. PARHAM, Nov.-27.--~Thg Guild of the Eng- lish Church held a very successful concert on Friday 'evening. Mrs. Merean Cronk fs visiti in the States. George Ayerst, Mabely, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wagar and George Smith 4t T. E. Wagars. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Storms, Verona, at OC. A. Smith's; Mrs. W. R. Wagar and children have returned to Oshawa after visiting relatives here; Miss M. Howes, 'Godfrey, is in the vill- age. J. N./ Smith made a trip to Qdessa; Mr. and Mrs. C. York at- ALL THE FAMILY HAD BAD COLDS ¢ "Did you ever notice that if one of the family contracts a cold it general- ly runs to all the other members?" Many people when they contract a cold do mot pay any attention to it, thinking perhaps it will pass away of {tself in a day or two. This is a great mistake for before they know it, it has become sé'tled on the lungs, Never neglect the first symptoms; get a bottle of = Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and see how quickly your cold will disappear, Mrs. A. Coghlan, Magnolia, Alta., writes: -- 'Last Winter we all had bad colds in our family, and I didn't know | 5Pent the week-end at his sister's, | ploughing. what to do. Some folks told me to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, 80 I went and got a couple of bottles, and in a short while our colds were all gone. Now we always keep a bottle on hand in case one of us might catch a cold." "Dr. Wood's'y*is 36c. and 60c. a bottle; put up oMy by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Within 5 Minutes of Everything Worth While Hotel Breslin Broadway at 29% St, New Pork An High Class Hotel with Moderate Rates) Popular priced Club Breakfasts A Cafeterla--the last word in up-to-dateness--just opened RATES Single Room with bath - $3.00 Double Tn bath - 6.00 FS 4 \ IGHT Tonics -- 3 Night's sleep and Tablet to make '8 ly (NR Tablets) Jofuonce on the Tv --take an NR Tsblet--its REEL ILE * | week-end; linity attended the sale at the Hotel | Kenney, Jgfies Falls, Tuesday last. the funeral of Mr. G . | at Verona; Mrs. Storms at B. Corn- wall's; Mr. and Mrs. Campsall In the city; Clara Howes home for the Mr. and Mrs. G. PF. | Howes at G. A. Smith's; B. J. Snyd- ler at W. L. Goodfellow's. tending { J McLEAN. Nov. 27.--The box social was a good success; $23.51 was made. We i thank the McLean people who helped | to make it a success, and the five | that came from Wagarville. A few | took In the supper and dance at | Parham, Friday night, The hunt- lers have returned home. They had | good luck. One of the men had his eye pretty badly hurt, but it {s get- ting better now. Albert Brown at Mountain Grove for a while. Mr. and Mrs. George Goodberry and fam- ily visited-at Levi Fox's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Asseltine and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Asseltine and Lloyd spent. Sunday at John Ray- craft's. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hearns and two sons at Wm. Cousins' on | Sunday. Willle Smith, Fred Keller rand Samuel Wagar at Willlam Hare's | Sunday afternoon. Miss May Wagar {and Albert Bell, Oshawa, visiting at { Milford Wagar's. Mr. and Mrs. 8. | Davy and family. and N. Smith at R. | Woods' on Sunday. William Ray- |craft at E. Brown's; Mr. and Mrs. | Wess Young and family spent Sun- | day at M. Wagar's; David Kirk is at { McLean again. PERTH ROAD. Nov. 27.--The recent cold speil has brought a etop to ploughing however the majority have finished. The harvest home service Wilmur on Sunday was well attend- ed. The church was tastefully de- corated. . An interesting sermon was 'preached by Rev. Mr. McMatt. On ithe previous Sumday a similar ser- | vice was held at Raymond's Corners |and at Perth Road, ; The Thursday evening meeting of the Community Club was well attend- | ed, more new members joining. Miss {R. Roberts and Mrs. E"Bibcock were {recent callers at N. Amey's. Mrs. N. {Amey continues very ill. Mr. and | Mrs. R. Rousehorne, Pine Grove, were. Sunday guests of A. Rouse- { horne's. Miss W. Wallace is con- valescent. The Mission Circle meets this Thursday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. C. Shales Mrs. H. E. Stokes spent a day last week at Mrs. J. Raymond's, Mrs, J. Middle- | ton spent a few days with her sister, | Mrs. G. McGillivray, Smith's Falls. | Mrs H. Shales made a trip to the | eity on Saturday last. . ee | | Leeds |e erent en Gree 0rd WAGARVILLE. Nov. 27.--Hunters returned home safe with the good luck to get their number. | to see the snow once again. A num- joer from here took in the concert at Parham; all report a fine time. Born to Mr. and Mrs. { 20th, a son: {iting at home for a few days, D. Lowry, on Nov. Miss Mabel Wagar vis- Mrs. E. Clement, S8harbot Lake, at hef fa- | her's, C. Wagar's. Clinton Wagar Mrs. Yeoman's, Petworth. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith at E. M. Storm's. MORTON. Nov. 29.--Born,'to Mr. and Mus. Bruce, a son. T. Burch has moved to A. E. Brown's farm, Leeds. B. Wilts, who has been suffering from blood poisoning in his hand, is much better. - Mrs. 8. Jacobs' condition {remains the same. F. F. Boothe is making his rounds at tax collector. {A number from the village and vie- 'Th huntefs returned with their complement of deer, E. Kearney, Athens, was a visitor in the village, Monday. PORTLAND. Nov. 27--The fishing season is over and the. fishermen have hauled out thelr nets and report a very poor, seasom for White fish, Miss Hattie Donevan, . 'who 'has been #ll for a coupls of weeks, is able to be around again Walter Heath is in Brockville hospital. Mrs. Paul, Michigan, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Held, Union Bank, for a couple of monthe. Miss Lillian Howe is still 111. George Singleton, while dn the act of catch- ing on cars Saturday evening, gol badly hurt about the head, but is do- ing nicely. i -- CHARLESTON. Nov.. 27.--While cranking his car kere, E. Hull, Athens, had the mis- fortune to break his arm. FP. Sterry has moved his family to Brockville. Thomas and James Hudson, Miss Sarah Hudson, Master Marcus and little Miss Monica Hudson, were called to Brockville on Wednesday by the death of their sister and niece, the late Miss Beatrice Hudson. James Heffernan re'urned from the west on Friday. Mrs. Charles Slack and son, Bennie, attended the funeral of the late Miss Beatrice Hudson at Brockville on Friday, Some of our | young people' attended the dance at Weshburn's school house on Friday | {evening -- ' JUNETOWN. Nov, 21~--W. R. Baxter spent the week-end with his parents in Glen Buell. Mrs. Grace Purvis, Petarbore, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Wiilign 'Hall. Mrs. Purvis came to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. w held at | Begins to look like winter |@Xpectad. n, Caintown. Mr. and Mrs. Herbison spent the week-end vith retatives at Plessis, Messrs. William and Ross Purvis attended the funeral of their uncle, W. Weeks, | Tay- | lor Franklin spent several days at | at Charleston, on Sunday last. his home here, baving been called | home by the death of his grandfather, | and | Mrs. Alvin Avery returned on Mon- | day last from Windsor, where they | | visited their daughter, Mrs. J. Glover. | {Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald, Quab- | John Kincaid, Cadntown. Mr. bin, and Mr. and Mrs. 8. RBurtch, | Rockfield, spent Sunday at B. J. Fer- | guson's. |end Irene re in Brockville on Sat- urday. Miss Virlin Green left last | week for Rochester, N.Y. George | Kerr is spending a few weeks in De- trodt. [ew days in Athens last week. i ' OUTLET. Nov. 27.--The recent snowfall, al-" {though lght, has put a wintry ap- {pearance on the eountryside, - Mrs. {Farle has disposed of her farm to C. | Cross and will hold a sale of imple- | ments and live stock, Our teacher, | Miss Price, spent the week-end at {Sand Bay. Messrs. Harold Fodey and |S. O'Grady spent Saturday in Gana- |noque. Miss Veronica Leeder, Treve- |lyan, returned to her home on Sun- [day, after spending the past week at [F. O'Grady's. Miss Amelia Fodey, | vateriown, N.Y... Is spending a few {Gays with her mother, Mrs. M. Fodey. | Miss Eva Br#gley has resumed her | studies in the Lansdowne continua- | tion school, after having -been con- |#ned to her home suffering from an {attack of appendicitis, Gerald Van- |derberg, Frankville, has been spend- {Ing a week's holidays at W. G. Van |derburg's. J Slack, Lansdowne, |8pent a couple of, days recently at | from here | {his home here, Several {attended the obsequies of the late [Thomas Flood at MacIntosh Mills. | former resident, { {passed away in Toronto on Saturday. | James Cook, a |His remains were brought "0 his old {home here and the funeral service | was held at the house," after whien ithe remains were conveyed to ume {Union cemetery, T | Lennox & Addington | COLEBROOK, Nov. 27.--PF." J. Garrigon, of the F. J. Garrison Co., well drillers of this place, returned from the | horth country with a fine lange bull { moose.* Ira Salisbury is expected | home today from Kingston General Hospital, where he had a very paln- ful operation. George Riddle has his fine new barn and workshop | nearly completed. Mrs. WON . Lu- |cas and Mrs. William Wiagar\ both jot whom suffered stroke§ recently, are improving as rapidly as could be Mrs. M. Hart, Syracuse, |N.Y., is visiting at Mrs, Hiram Wag- |ar's. > | © Miss Luella Garrison, Kingston, | spent Sunday at her parents'. | | VENNACHAR, | Nov. 25.--The cold snap of this | week has stopped the farmers from August Koellner, Den- | bigh, was through here buying cat- {tle to winter. He picked up some very fine cattle. A. D. Jackson and John Wilson have gone to New | York state for the winter. Frank {| Grant, while leading a sheep and |earrying a shotgun on his shoulder, {mussio forward, -slipped and fell. The gun went off'and all of the charge of shot lodged in the thick part of his thigh. Dr. J. Adams, Denbigh, rendered first help and had him sent to the hospital in Kingston, BETHEL. Nov. 27.5-Mr. Corkell, L.P.8., visil- |ed the school one day last week. Miss | Isabella Jeffrey and sister. Rilla, {have returned to their home at Glen- vale after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gamet Jeffrey. Mr. Oster, Camden East, were visitors ot Levi Salisbury's "on Sunday, Mrs. Dela Alkenbrack is at her brother's, Albert' Salsbury's. - Mr, and Mrs, H. Robertson visited at the home of W. McWilliams. on Sunday. Jay Hamil- ton 'ds out after his retent illness. Mr. and Mre. H. Huffman and family visited at her er's before going to their new home in Brantford. Miss Doyle epent the week-end at her home near Camden East. Mr, and Mrs. Jay Hamilton attended the funeral of Mrs. Balante at Strath- oona, on Saturday. William Richard- son, Kingston, and George Jeffrey, Glenvale, spent a couple of days at Garnet Jeffrey's. OAMDEN EAST. Nov. 28.--The deer hunters re- turned home last Tuesday bringing with them a deer ani a moose which weighed 340 Ibs. Mrs. N. Sted- man was a recent visitor of her friend Mrs. J. W. Bell, Desmond John Simmons has returned home af- Mihai, 28. Ee = ny TNE JABLE Mr. and Mrs. N. Ferguson | Mrs. Willlam Hall visited a 8 TISH WHIG. The store that's never satisfied unless its customers are. ' If you do not see what appeals to you in our window, step inside and enquire. We may have just what you want, as our space 'will not allow us to display everything in our windows. ELECT A LION | OVERCOAT SS ----------u Come in and- look. You're Just as welcome at the Lion whatever you come for--you don't have to buy to come in but you do have to come in to buy. game. If you go to see Queen's win the Dominion Championship be sure and wear one of our' Sweaters or Sweater Coats. They will keep you comfort- able while watching the made. MEN'S' WINTER with inside bands--regular $1.50 value--to go at - $1.00 Sizes 6§ to 73. CAPS Remember! Every Overcoat in the store must be sold and in'order to move them, dras- tic reductions have been MEN'S CALFSKIN PULL.- ~OVER MITTS 25¢ a pair ed with Overcoats, nothing 'reserved. 1 We want your Business, only on a Business Basis. Come in and see if we deserve it. Here's a safe, sound, and sure way to CAST your BALLOT! In our store you'll find a large number of TRUTHWORTHY CANDIDATES for the following offices:-- Protec- tion against storms, blizzards and-cold winds, exponents of first class tailoring 'and style pur- veyor of genuine value. We'll give our pledge that every Lion Overcoat will serve you faithfully and will practice "ECONOMY," for in clothes true economy is based on quality. A - Lion Overcoat will keep you "dry" on the outside. Owing to the EXTREME MILDyWEA- ther which we have experienced, we find ourselves heavily s : we have 'decided to make drastic reductions tomoye them. It will pay you to get your Overcoat here or at least see them before buying, as there will be Overcoat must be cleared. We can promise you a great bargain. and Every 2) Only 6 dozen pairs left of these All - wool HOSE in Lovat and Brown shades." To go at 50c., regu- " lar 85c¢. Ribbed value. MEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR . % To go at 75¢ a garment. MEN'S MERINO | COMBINATIONS To go at $1.50 Suit Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. MEN"S SUITS in broken sizes. Values $15 to $18--dandy Working Suits --to go at $11.50 Your size may be amongst them. GLOVES To go at 65c MEN'S LINED 5-FINGER J MEN'S NEAR VELOUR HATS : Regular $4.00 value--to | go at $2.69 MEN'S SWEATER COATS Without Collars, in Grey and Brown--regular $5.00 value. To go at ~ $3.50 only, to go at ~-------- ter spending a couple of weeks in Kingston taking treatment. Max Saul, Winnipeg, has come home to spend a limited time. Mr. and Mra. L. Hartman spent Friday last as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wallace and family, Odessa. Misses Frances and Lillian A brack spent Satur- day in Kingstofihnd visited their une ale who is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wales spent Sunday at the home of George Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Switzer and little daugh- ter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Yeomans on Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Card and children are spending a week in Kingston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. The school children are practicing for their annual entertainment which they intend giving on Decemper 22nd. Some from here went to Nap- anee on poultry days. "Lah - FALLBROOK. - Nov, 27 --Little Ross Kirkham was successfully operated on én Smith's Falls hospital on Saturday morning for appendicitis. All are glad 0 know that Frank Darou is improv- ing after a oritical operation in Re- gina hospital. - Much anxiety was felt gver his condition. for a few days. Two political meetings have been held in Fallbrook and both were very well attended. Missionary meeting was held in St. Peter's church on Thursday, with Rev. Mr. Green, Al- monte, as special preacher. Finley Payfaiy és on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. James McKinnon visited friends in Fallbrook the week-end. Mr, Balderson was on the sick lst for a few days but is able to resume his duties at school. . LAVANT STATION. Nov. 27%--Mr. and Mrs. W. Che- tham and family, Canonto, spent Sunday at William McDougall's. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. frieds in Lavark on: Saturday last. A MEN'S ROLL NECK PULLOVERS All wool, neat patterns, regu- lar $6.00 value. For 10 days Quite a number from here attended William Campbell's. sale on Firday, Nov. 24th. Floyd Lashley has re- turned to his home at Watson's Cor. hers, after spending a week with his sister, Mrs. J. B. Lee, Miss Hdith Caswell, Clarendon, Ont., visited at J. E. Lee's recently. Miss Emma Howarth, Ottawa, is spending an in- definite time with friends here. Kr- nije Ferguson and sister, Katie, Lan- tana, spent the week-end at John Thomas'. Mrs. Joseph Burke, Shar- bot Lake, visited with her brother, John Thomas, one day last week. As yet the mirror has not been made that will enable man to see himself as others see him. His Satanic majesty takes off als hat every time he meets a hypocrite. MEN'S NEW NEGLIGE _ SHIRTS i With stiff collar to match, in Tan, Mauve and Blue -- the latest idea -- regular $2.50 value. To go at-- $2.00 Sizes 14 to 153. $3.49 ; ' THE LION CLOTHING HOUSE "LOOK FOR THE LION IN THE WINDOW" :: ---- | Prince Edward | mp m-- BLOOMFIELD, Nov. 27.--The weather during the pas' few days has been very cold, with high winds. No rain has fallen lately and wells, springs and cisterns are going dry. If #t does not rain before winter closes in, farmers will be in trouble providing water for their stock. Milk is being delivered at the cheese factory three times a week. Nelson Benson finished evaporating apples last week. About 10,000 bushels of apples wore han- did i SMOKE » = ' TOBACCO v N The Largest Sale of any Men's Extra Good Weight WORKING TROUSERS To go at $1.75 Othersupto . ...... $8.00 Over 3,000 pairs to choose from. Sizes 32 to 50. Match _ up that Coat. 356 KING ST., KINGSTON dled by him. As there are three other evaporators doing business here this year a Tot of apples have been dried. John Stark died at his home here on Nov. 16th, in' his eighty-third yedr. He is survived by his wife and three sons, H. §. Stark, of this place, is a son. Interment was made at Oherry Valley. Hubert Hicks is now improving in health) Grant Thompson is attending the winter fair at Toronto. He took with him his two Percheron stallions. Clayton Burr is attending the tem- Perance convention at Toronto this week. Mrs. J. M. Branscombe spent several days at Brighton last week. Riley Lloyd has purchased the pro- perty belonging to the late Jams Eaton, Brand in Canada "QUALITY TELLS" McFarlane visited l Packages 15¢ & 25¢- a Also in /4 Ib. fins

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