FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923. Netwessndsawarn- ing of ,Pyorrhea-- bleeding gums. Only one person out of five past forty escapes. ds younger are subject to it as well. Be on your guard. FOR THE GUM More than a or Sach gate 35¢ and 60c in tubes Hardwood ABSOLUTELY DRY Suitable for Furnace and Stove. --Also-- SOFT WOOD AND SLABS KENNY & FALLON PHONE 637. 137-141 CLERGY STREET EWARE of that Spring B cough. Take Balsa- [) mea. It kills the most istent cough cuickly. uts the phlegm and clears the lungs. Free harmful drugs, t injure the most stomach. Valu- able as a tonic -- stimu- lates the whole system. Buirames Proocse rred 36 Wellington St. E., Toronto Ig Store, Kingston, Ont. SAA et ci a --- an 0 TONIGHT § s : BURNING FEET and Positively Reliev- Magic Touch of Quickly ed by GQeero Balm ! Torturl Joy-killing Corng ana Bunions ama sore. Hired, tender, "puffed-u feet, that Sting and every step--are now Shruotien Dy folks why c ouch" ol wood Balm. famous ru t instantly! rig! Soothes and Comforts Kills ane Reduces inflamma- tion and softens hardened, cal- loused If you want to be freed from Your feot troubles and have feet as fresh and comfortable as barefoot child, try wood Balm to-night. INSTANT RELIEF GUARANTEED By At Hn in. Cools, EVERSHARP REPAIRED We are equipped to make 8DY Tulairs to above pencils. We carry a supply of parts. © Prompt service. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street, Kingston, 'HELP ALONG THE WORK OF RED GROSS SOCIETY THE DAIL 'Everyone Who Can 8hould As- sist in Raising $2,500 For Kingston Branch. The Kingston branch of the Red Cross Society is making another | gtrong appeal today for the campaign | for membership, and it is hoped that citizens will be as liberal as they possibly can, in order that the sum' |of $2,500 aimed at, will be realized. The committees in charge realize siat times are hard with many citi- Zens, but they are hoping that those {who can afford to give will respond | with as large sums as they can, so as [to. make up for those who cannot give. The story of the work which has | laiready been carried on by the Red | Cross Society is a wonderful one, (and shows that the cause is one that ishould be given strong support. One {item that should receive considera- {tion fs that the society is spending £1,500 per year among the soldiers, iin hospital work, while the sum of $1,400 per year is being expended in maintaining a nursing hospital and relief work in new Ontaric. The campaign for membership will continue today and by a united effort it is hopéd to raise the sum desired. A letter from Laura Holland, To- jrosto, director of nursing service, {will throw the searchlight on some {of the work the society has been do- {ing in Northern Ontario. In her let- 'ter, the diroctor of nursing service states that she has just returned from a visit to Halleybury and Engle- | |bart. At both places the society is |Going a splendid piece of work and nieeting a great demand. | Nurse Holland also makes special | reference to the hospital work being carried on in No~*hern Ontario. Fire {sufferers have en well attendad, {and it is hard to .»; just what would |have happemed to some of the un- | |fortunates had mot the Red Cross {Society taken up the work. | "I feel sure that your branch will be interested in hearing of the re- {lief work that is being done here," jays the writer. I only wish that |Your members could sea its results, {for I know they would feel more [than compensated for any 'efforts {made in obtaining the funds to help | support our outpost in the fire zone." Letters to the Editor] Sane The Need of a Farmers' Union Kingston, April 18.---(To the Ed- litor) : Persuing the contents of your | valuable paper the other day, I read | Mr. McNamee's article regarding the Farmers' Union of Canada I have had the privilega of being connected with this movement in Saskatchewan and cherish the greatest hopes for its success. . Have you ever considered what a rrofitable project it would be if all [the farmers and farmers' clubs unit- ed into one organization? This pro- ject of organization has met with success in the government and in the business world, and could also be made practical among the farm- ers if they would only get down to study their conditions and then try and solve their problems. This is the chief aim of the Farmers' Union of Canada, recently started in Sask- atchewan. Believing that the history of its beginning may serve to set other farmers thinking, I will at- tempt to give you a bird's-eye view of it. . Before entering into the discuss- icn of the history of this movement, however, let me propose that every farmer ask himself: Can I run my farm on a paying basis, if not, why? Farming, which includes stock rais- ing, is the basic Industry of our rianet in general, and Canada in particular. Ys there no demand for the farmer's product? Or is it be- cause the farmer does not know how to look after his affairs? It is high time that the agriculturist, like the business man, should get down to | business. And, like the doctor, ex- [amine and diagnose his case, find {the cause of the disease and them hp- {ply the medicine. It is no use eom- plaining, that does not get anyone anywhere. If you will not look af- ter yourself why should somebody else? A few years ago a number of farm- €rs near Ituna, Sask., asked them- selves the above questions and be- gan to diagrose their case. Ther kept a close account of their farm expenditures and income, and dfs- covered that they were selling their products below cost of production. They published their results and found that they were not the only ones to realize this fact. Other farm- lers in different parts of the nro- vince and in the other western pro- vinces tried the same experiment and obtained similar results On further investigation this state of affairs was found to be general and » THE LIFE OF A HOME A heaithy, happy, contented wife is the life and joy of the home and the yet how many homes in America are blighted by the ill-health and suffer- ings of the wife and mother. It may be backache, headaches, the tortures of a displacement or some other ail- ment peculiar to her gex, which makes her irritable, despondent, and het whole life a burden. Every wO- man in this condition should rely up- Lon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs to restore her to health and happiness, for statistics prove that it benefits 98 out of every 100 women who try it, and on Saturday, | greatest inspiration 8 man can have, Five large, modern condensaries i in the finest dairy districts 'of Canada, are required to supply ; Canadian housewives with this Four sizes--asizefor every need. | 76s Bustin © dined {due to the fact that when the farm- ler has to purchase something he {asks: what is your price? and when {he markets his goods he again asks | What is your price? Let me filust- {rate this by concrete examples. | Last summer when negotiations {With Turkey darkened, a rumor spread that war might break out jonce more. The price of wheat went {up 5 cents per bushel, that of flour | was raised to 30 cents. The rumors |subsided and the foilowing day | wheat went down to the original price, The flour, on the other hand, remained at the new price for quite la while. Similarly, the butcher would come tc the farmer, buy his best |steer for 3 cents to 4 cents a pound |--that was the Winnipeg price. The {farmer would bring the animal into {town, and all the butcher had to do {was to kill and serve it out to the |consamer at 18 to 20 cents a pound. {Nobody could say a word; it was per- |fectly legitimate. I could 80 on giv- {ing example after example, but I would only be wasting your time. You meet them in everyday life. Now, it is self-evident that if any producer. businessman or trades- {man wants to be progressive he mus: have control of his products or goods as the case may be. Here the old "war ery" farming is different than a business trade. It depends upon | "supply and demand." or "price is {made in Europe or Liverpool," is {heard everywhere. If these criers Would investigate the matter before accepting it as their law, they would find that thef above statements can- not be positively demonstrated. They will learn among many other things, that last December the prica of wheat delivered at Fort William was 18 cents to 25 cents a bushel, low- €r than the Duluth price. If supply and demand rules supreme on the grain exchanges, how do you account for this difference in price in el- evators only a few miles apart? Canadian wheat ts as good as Am- erican. Evidently there must be some oth- er factors, other than supply and demand, controlling these issues, they may be govermental but mores likely are the united efforts of the Board of Trade rather than Eur- ope. Liverpool no doubt has an in- fluence on the grain exchange but 80 has Minneapolis, Winnipeg and Buenos Aires. As only united effort can tem- pete with united efforts, farmers must unite and all pull together to of the Farmers' Union of Caneda and should be the aim of every farm- er and true citizen. A. S. SINCLAIR. -------- Had a Narrow Escape. Charleston, April 16.--The sugar season is on after a long wait. Miss Julia Hudson hes retw from Summit, NJ. Mrs. Willi Halli- day returned from Toronto on Wed- nesday much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Moulton, Jones' Falls, are visitors at the latter's Lome here. While J. A. Flood was Troceeding to Brockville with his truck and cans of cream he narrow- ly escaped fatal injuries or perhaps instant Jeath.. Mrs. Flood accom- ranied bim and when they reached the C.N.R. crossing at Morgar. King's, the train approached. They «ld not notice it until they reached the track. He quickly swerved the truck and but the call was 80 close that the engine tore one side of the railing off the truck. Serious Accident At Wagarville, Wagarville, April 12.--The weath- er keeps very cold and windy and the prospect for the run of sap is Very poor. Frank Snider had his leg badly broken when the wagon which the gas engine was on upset on Fim. He was taken to Kingston General hospital. Al hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. George Howes been very ill, but is now some spent a few days at Everton Cronk's. -------- Miss Edith Scott, daughter of the late A. J. Scott, Napanee, .passed away at Jacksonville, Florida. Miss Scott went to Florida last fall to spend the winter and was taken sick a few weoks before her death. The remains are being brought to Napanee for-mterment. solve their problems. This is the aim ! Jro-day's Radio Programme. | | | FRIDAY, APRIL 20 WGY (Schenectady, N. I) General Electric Company Eastern Standard Time 12:00 p.m.--Time Signals. 12:30 p.m.--Stock market tations. 12:45 p.m.--Weather forecasts. 2:00 pm.--Music and Fashion talk, "Monograms on Smart Ap- parel" (courtesy of Modern Priscilla magazine.) | 6:30 p.m.--Talk for the children. | 7:40 p.m.--Health Talk, 'Start |Hay Fever Prevention Now," DY {New York State Department of { Health. | 7:45 p.m.--Concert programme by! |New York State Department of the |American Legion. - i i (Late Programme) ' Instrumental Selection--":z Trip to | the Pole" ...Berry ! | WGY Instrumental Quartette | | Baritone solo--"The Call of Life™ | «+ .Alywarg i Maurice Simmonds | Soprano Solo-- 'Chanson Provencale" | sess... Dell'Acqua | ice Simmonds i Adress--Part I--""The Three Hun- dred Year Struggle Towgrd the! Pole" { Captain Donald MacMillian, Arctic Explorer { Soprano and Baritone duet--'Rose | of My Heart" Mr. and Mrs. Simmonds Instruments} selection--*'Scandina- | vian Folk Songz" ......... . Bored | Quartette { Soprano solo--"Mifanwy" Foster | Mrs. Simmonds | Baritone solo--"The Little Girl | Next Door" seesavs. Lohr Mr. Simmonds Adress--Part II--*"The Three Hun- dred Year Struggle Toward the | Pole" | Captain Donald MacMillan Soprano solo--'"One Fine from "Madam Butterfly". Mrs. Simmonds solo--*"Invictus" Mr. Simmonds | Instrumental Selection -- "Skating | Waltzes" ssssesesaaaa, Harris] | Quartette { {Soprano and Baritone duet--"Pas- | sage Birds Farewell"... Hildacn i Mr. and Mrs. Simmonds ! Instrumental selection --""Valsce du Patinaga™ .. Quartette | ear Ton | yuo-! i | sesemesnnse I svevee sancvtnes gen | 1 Day," | Puccint | Raritone ..Hubn A BIRTHDAY PARTY. To Honor Edward Hagerman on His | 81st Anniversary. | Napanee Express. Un April 7th, at the home of Ed-| ward Hagerman, Storms' Corners, a birthday party was given in his hon-| or, it being his eighty-first birthday. | About Seventy relatives were pres-| ent, nineteen of whom were grand-| children. After a bountiful supper | Mr. Hagerman 'was presented with | a beautiful quartercut oak daven-| port, which was upholstered with | leather. Among those pResent were | Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Potter and family, | Kingston; Mrs. Sloan and family, | Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hag-! erman and family, Mr, and Mrs. Har- | vey Sharp and family, Ernest Sharp | and family, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Clark, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Eq-| die Clark, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. | Anson Hagerman and family, Mr. | and Mrs. Fred Hagerman and fam-! ily, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hagerman | and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hag- erman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hagerman and family, Kingston; Mrs. Carrie Hagerman, Kenny Hag- orman, Miss Helen Hagerman, Miss Reta Hagerman, Wm. Kenny, Mrs. Amey Snider, Mr. and Mre. Hill and family, A, M. Parrott, Kingston. Mr. Hagerman was born eighty- one years ago on Lot 17, in the third | jooncession of Ernesttown, and lived there until his marriage fifty-one years ago to Armontha VanNorman. to Centreville 'where they spent one year. He then purchased and moved to a farm on Lot 8, in the fifth Concession of, Hrnesttown, where he lived for ten | Years, after which he moved to the {farm now owned by John Hager- man, it being situated on Lot 17 in the 4th concession of Ernesttown. He resided there for about eighteen years and having purchased the farm on lots 12 and 13 in the 4th Y BRITISH WHIG 4 | | | SAME TELEPHONE, B.V. McGEEIN BUTCHER Begs to announce to his customers that he is moving again to Princess Street. The address now will be-- 338 PRINCESS STREET ; Opposite D. Couper. Grocer He will open in his new store with a full stock of choice FRESH AND SALT MEATS "on SATURDAY, APRIL 21st. 1923 | and trusts to be favored with a further continuance of your kind patronage. 1182. "SHOKE OLD CHUN TOBACCO The Largest Sale of any Brand in Canada "QUALITY TELLS" Packages I5¢ & 25¢ concession of Ernesttown, known as the Burt farm, he moved there and has resided there ever since. Mr. Hagerman at one time owned 600 acres, but has divided most of it among his sons. Until seven years ago he never knew what it was to be sick. At that time he had his leg broken and foot crushed by a horse in a stable. Three years ago he suffered an attack of pneu- monia but to-day is stronger and healthier than most men at sixty. Vorona News. Verona, April 18.--S8yrup mak- ing ig the order of the day and is plentiful. E. M. Revell has purchas- ed the, property owned by A. Wilk- ins and is building a new barber shop and telephone offic® Mrs. J. McKeever has gone to Oshawa whers ber husband has a position and Mr. McBain has moved into Mr. Mc- Keever's house. Mrs. D. C. Snider in- tends taking up residence in Verona bey 1 ae SALY GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Re- cipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Bage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back* the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was honte, which is mussy e. N owadays we simply ask at any Sug ave for a oe Sage and ur Compound." will get a large bottle of old-time reci S Tuesday, as a result of paralysis. | ty-seven years, is dead. He farmed again. Mrs. D. Richardson, visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Wells, has returned to her home in Kingston. Dr. Craig's ny friends are glad to know he is far improved as to be able to come home. Frank Goodberry, Sperry Snider and Elwood Kennedy left on Monday for Detroit where they have secured positions. Mr. Hart- man bas made one trip to Kingston with the stage. Hermie Freeman bag purchased | the Vandewater property and moved ! in on Tuesday. C. F. Davy has pur- | chased a car. Mr. Leadley has ra- turned from visiting his sister in Toronto. ' Miss Mary McKeevor, Prescott, was found dead on Monday having rassed Away of heart fallure, Sie was a prominent Catholic and charit- able worker. W. G. Osvond has been re-clected president of the Brockville Rowing Club. Donald E. Lowis is secrctary- freasurer and Arthur Findlay is ceptatu. Dest; came with suddenvess to Haide E. McCurdy, wife of J. 0. R. McCurdy, Belleville, at midnight, John Borthwick, Lyn, aged seven- near Fraankville for fifty-five years. It Is Now Poses! Nuxated Irom, Use It for Two W You Have Not Received All, iron in their blood. serious ailment. trouble, because they often had paing dizziness, faintness or spots hi cases, the moment iron was supplied, all of these symptoms disappeared." because Genuine Nuxated i : your Yeod. efited this remarkable remedy, that we recommend Nuxated Irom. your own case in mdre than surprised at Wrapper and we will promptly refund We make this offer iron like the iron in would surely be ben that you come right to W. E. Aust'n and get your bottle of Use it for two weeks, and note strength, energy and endurance. the results, juz: bring hack the your money without question. AA A rt eA re oe Why spoil a week-end ? Paint your car with Carmote Auto-Color Varnish. Itdriesin twenty-four hours-- nolaying up forover Sunday. This paint has a beautiful lustre that brings out the richness of the color. Stevenson & Hunter ZENE | "Save the surface and you save al ble for You to Come to This Store, Get a Package of Genuine ceks, and If at the End of That Time and Even Greater Benefits Than You Expect, Simpiy Bring the Wrapper Back to W. E. Austin and We Will Cheerfully Hand You Back Your Money. Kingston people may well ble "Satisfaction or Money before the eyes. Medical examinations : "Without iron, watery. In many people this so force exhaustion or some In a great many of Iron contains true So many peopie are deficient in from the" improvement in It you are not A pi, i a a . One today is better than ten to- rorrows, Also in% Ib. fins ask how we can afford to make this remarks Back" offer. clans all over the country show that az amaz At a recent conference, Dr. James Franeis Sullivans rmerly physician of Bellevue Hoaptal (Out. Door Department), ork, and the Westchester County Hospital, sald becomes weak, thin, pale and weakens their vital "organs as to lcad them or stomach trouble, kidney disease, nerve I have had people come to me thinking they had end palpitation of the heart, sudden these the blood to belleve that they have heart i SN