HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TIUURSDAY, JANUARY $4, 1084 Sm-- : DYSPEPSIA WAS SO BAD Could Hardly Eat Anything " Mrs. C. Storte, Nanticoke, Ont. writes: --*"Some time ago I had a ¥ery 'serious attack of dyspepsia. and was also troublod with gas on my stomach. I could hardly eat any- "thing, and very oilten had pains after meals, I had used different medi- clnes, but they didn't seem to do me apy good. At last I happened to run on the. track of Burdock Blood Bit- ters, and after using it for a short time I felt a lot better. I gontinued its use until I was completely re- lieved and now I am ready to re- commend it to anyone troubled as I was." ! Burdock Blood Bitters is u- .faetured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Hemsley & Son ' WATCHMAKERS Try Us for Watch and Clock Repars 109 BROCK STREET °° Phone 2066w. ACD STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Sufferers From Indigestion or Stomach Trouble CUT THIS OUT ---------- - "Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indiges- tion, sourness, gas, heartburn, food fer- mentation, etc, are caused nine times in ten by chronic "acid stomach," says a well-known authority, Burning hydrochloric acid develops in the stomach at 'an alarming rate. The acid irritates and inflameg the deli- cate stomach lining and often leads to gastritis accompanied by dangerous stomach ulcers. Don't dose an acid stomach with pepsin or artificial di- estents that.only give temporary re- lef from pain by driving the sour, fer= menting food out of the stomach into the Intestines. Instead, neutralize or sweeten your acid stomach after meals with a little hot water and Blsurated Magnesia and not only will the pain vanish but your meals will digest naturally. There is nothing better than Bisurated Magne- sla, to sweeten and settle an acid stom- ach. It soaks up the harmful excess fickd muoh as a sponge or blotting pa- r might and your stomach acts and els fine in just a few minutes. Bi- surated Magnesia can be obtained from "any reliable druggist 1. esther powder or tablet form, It is safe, reliable, 8y and pleasant to use, is not a laxa- tive and {s not at all expensive, Loosen Up That Cold ~ With Musterole Have Mugterole handy when a cold | Starts. It has all of the advantages of : grandmother's mustard plaster WITH- the blister. You just apply it with fingers. First you feel a warm tingl From the (Countryside; | ond x Frontenac CATARAQUIL, Jan, 18.--H. J. Simpson is visiting his mother in London, Ont. Rev. G. Co. | hay the last few days. { ity. ; {er and snow the farmers are quite A. Sisco has begun on Sunday even- ings a series of lectures on church history. He wlll {illustrate these lectures by means of maps, lantern slides, etc. Mrs. Castleman fg visit- ing at the home of her brother, A. Sharp. The Hockey Club is getting a rink in shape in H. Harpell's field. Mrs. Fairbanks has left for a trip to Belleville and Toronto, OLARENDON. Jan, 21.--The Frontenac Lumber is unloading cars of oats and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swaine, Glenvale, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke. Henfty Armitage, Napanee, was in Claren- don for a day on business. There are a few cases of measles in this vicin- Now that we have colder weath- busy drawing pulp and box-wood. BUNKER'S HJLL. Jan. 23.----As a resuit of the re- ren: rain, the roads are in a very slippery condition. A meeting was held ia the Friends' church on. Sun- day night. School has reopened with Miss Babcock as teacher. There has been a great deal of rain in this district this month. Many of the farmers are engaged in cuiting wood. leg The animal fell and had its broken. HARTINGTON, | Jan, 17.--William Watson was taken to the hospital sesterday and operated on for appendicitis, Mrs. W. Watson is confined to her bed. itelatives and friends from here at- tended the funeral of the late John McQuaid, Kingston, last week. Mrs iKuttan, Sydenham, visited her sister Mrs, Denison, for a few days, Miss Moore, Oak Flats, is visiting at John Moore's. Dora Campbell is teach. ing near Tamworth. Madolia Bab- cock teaching at Bunker's Hill COXVALE. Jan. 18.--The heavy rains of Wedn y left the roads in a bad condition, J. D. Flake and John Card, Plevna, spent Thursday here cn their way home, Charles Cox 18 now in his new residence, Al- fred Badour, Clarendon, was herc on business, Mrs. David and Mrs. Don. Cox have been on the sick list. V. 8, Praskey has left for Turontu. Miss Anabel Urquehart, Williams. town, has taken the school. Don and David Cox are drawing hay. J. J. Lowes made a trip to Kingston this week, LAKE OPINICON. Jan, 18.--The recent thaw has put the roads in g slippery condi- tion. A, Darling has a number of teams engaged In drawing nay, Wood cutting is the order of the day. M. Hughson has g number of men engaged cutting wood, a. Darling left last Monday to spesa two months in Toronto. Mrs. Lyons Is visiting her sister Mrs. J. Link- later. Mr. And Mrs. F, Best and family spent Sunday a' H, Austin's; Mrs, W. Emmons spent Wednesday at J. Linklater's; Miss V. Devolin spent the week-end at Bedford Milis. Mrs. L, Hughson is on the sick list, OOLE LAKE. Jan, 22 The recent snow storms have blocked the roads. Thomas Butterell and Wesley Shill- ington are visiting in Perth. Miss Bessie Kenuedy and brother, Char- Lmao ar mr ea ann SIMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT There can be nothing s'mpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is re- duced to normal That's all--just purch- ase a box of Marmola Prescription be lets from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world over. Follow directions -- no starvation dietl tiresome exercising. Eat sub tial food--be as lasy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the Hg of Marmola Prescription Tablets hey are harmless. That is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Ave, De- troit, Mich. How To Guard Against Appendicitis . The best way to guard against ap- pendicitis is to flush both upper, and lower bowel qnce & week with simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, ete, as mixed in Adlerika. Most medicines | act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and remuves all poisons, Helps any case gas on stomach in TEN minu- tes. Excellent for obstinate constl- pation," T. H. Sargent. tea with. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kennedy, A number (rom here attended the pie social at Mountain Grove.' Miss Peters, Wil- ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Wm. Shillington. Benson Peters visited his daughter Mrs. M Downie, King- ston, for a few days. George Campbell, Verona, Elgin Campbell's. Mrs. Thomas Coulter, cne still-born,, on Jan. les, took Born to Mr. ana twin girls, 14th. BELL ROCK, Jan. '21.--Rev. "Dr. Lawson, Ver- Cna, preathes every Sunday in the Methodist church at Bell Rock not- withstanding the bad roads and the severely cold weather. Wood-cut- ting seems to be the main buswiews of the season. Much sorrow: was occasioned In this viicnity recently nounced, The late Mr. was highly respected by all who knew him and he will be greatly bors, of the needy. Miss Stella Timmins bas returnad té Toronto. Miss Libbie Pomeroy 'is visiting friends in Kingston, 'eroy spent a few days in Kingston recently. Warren Percy, Brandon, Man., is visiting here, ARDEN, Jan, 21.-- What might have been a serious accident happened to Claude Williams, last week. crossing Clear Lake, with his ream with a lgad of gravel, the ica gave nto the lake. harness and got on solid ice. the help of the men 'of the village | T. Babcock lost a horse last week. | they saved the other horse. Mrs. L. Wormworth, Mrs. WW, v Steele, also William spent last week in Kingston. are sorry to say W. W. Pringle is very ill. A number of the young people attended the pie social and dance at Mauntain Grove on Friday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. G. Staele at William Wormworth's on Sunday. Mrs. D. E. Wien, Kaladar, spead:ng a few days with her parenis, Mr, end Mrs. G. M. Kirk; John Hayes made a flying: trip to Tweed on Monday; Mr. and Mrs, J. WW, Wilkes at G. Steele's Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Steele spent a few days in Tamworth last' week visiting thelr daughters, Mrs. D. Lot{ and Mrs, N. Gendrow. Leeds CHARLESTON, Jan. 21.-- R. Foster cams out from Brockville last week and spent a few days. Miss May Latimer fis confined to her bed with an attack Of quinsy. A number from here at- tended the commencement at Athens on Friday evening, Miss Norma Young, teacher at Chantry, was home over Sunday. Miss Nellie Williamson is spending the winter at her home at Oak Leaf. The young folks aré able to enjoy their skates for the first time this wint- er. ' » tt {Lennox & Addington BATH. Jan. 21.--Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCiwelland, on Jan. 8th, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meliow and baby, Napanee, spent Sunday ax George Davy's, Mrs. Jolin Ritchie and son, George, Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting at Amos Barniage's. The euchre "drive held in the Masonic ball, on Friday evening, in aid of the public library was a decided sucgess. The many friends of Miss Vera Miller and Edward Horne, bota of whom underwent an operation for appendicitis at Kingston General Hospital, will ve glad to hear thet they are slowly improving after be- ing In a very critical condition. Mrs. (Rev.) A. C. Hoffman who has been ill is improving. - Batters®a Breezes, Battersea, Jan. 21.--The earnival held at the rink, on Saturday night Was a great success. Notwithstand- ing the light snow that wag failing there was a large attendance. The prizes were awarded as follows: Best ladies' eostume, Mrs, C. D. Lake; best gents costume, (tie), Russel Lake and George Raven; best skating couple in costume, Mrs. Gus Jardine and Lloyd Knapp; swiftest skating couple in costume, George Raven and Miss Doris Gor- con; swiftest lady skater in cos- tume, Miss Doris Gordon of mum bury; swiftest gentleman skater ip costume, Russell Lake; swiftes, boy skater, fourteen years and under, swiftest | i away letting the team and sieigh | One horse nroke res, building up your strength so as By | render you immune from ; tacks, jand they will not disappoint you. +N. | the price of Dr. W lliams' Pink Pills, | Wormworth, | | We | can still obtain th | medicine dealer a spent Friday at| Timmins | | missed. He was ever ready to reach |the blood. ch and out a helping hand to friends, neigh- | S¥Stem is able to resist disease | John Poms. | colds and influenza is t titul supply of rich, «ed blood in your. | crowd. The score was 3 to 1 in favor of Sunbury, - The Ladies' Aid concert held here on Friday night was well patronized by a full house. The Women's institute meeting held at- the home of Mrs. Herb, Mii- ler wag well attended. The social evenings held at Reu- hen Knapp's and Martin Sand's re- cently were largely attended and a very enjoyable time was speny by all. BEALTH IN WINTER How to Avoid Colds, Influenza and Like Troubles Have you noticed that some people enjoy good health through the most when John Timmin's death was ap-| "7/18 Weather, while others succumb to colds or influenza at every touch of wintry conditions. or cre attacked by rheumatism or sciatica? The rea- son is to be found in the condition of If it is rich and pure the But let the blood become impoverished and the way is made clear for disease to enter the system. The common-sense way to avoid keep a plen- veins. Dr. Williams' Pink P lls have at his old home | 2chieved world-wide fame for their remarkable blood enriching powers. The new blood which comes with the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tones up the wholg system, and so helps the ody to resist winter ills. : If your system has dlready been while | Weakened by colds or influenza, or if {you are endur ng the agonies of sci- | tica or rheumatism, then Dr. Wil- ams' Pink Pills are even more valu- able for restoring your health and to u further at- Give these pills a fair trial The new sales tax will not increase s the company pays the tax, You e pills through any t 50 cents a box, or by mail, postpaid, at this price, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, ---- LATE GEORGE LEATHFRLAND, Sketch of His Career Around Latimer. Latimer, Jan. 23.--The neigh. borhood of Latimer on Tuesday last was greatly 'excited, when word came that George while driving with Bert Balls, of Sunbury, to a meeting of the dir- ectors of the Telephone Company, at Seeley's Bay had suffered a light stroke. He was carried into the home of Mr. Hitchcock and Dr. Freeman was sent for. About nine o'clock it was thought that he had sufficiently recovered to be removed to his home. His heart, which haa troubled. him, for some time, was found to be seriously affected, Oth- er complications set in, from which he seemed to rally for a while and he was able to settle his family af- faire. Om Saturday afternoon his heart action became seriously im. paired and. about six o'clock he sud- denly passed pa . Mr. Leatherlard being intimate- ly connected with so much that was vital to the life of the neighborhood. his death was a shock to all who heard of it. George Leatheriand was born at. Elginburg on July 25th, 1863. He was converted when eigh- teen years of age, and: from tha: time until his death he was active: interestel in the church of his choice. He was married to Saran Caverley on the eighth day of April 1891, by the late Rev. Fred Sproule. Coming to reside in the Latimer neighborhood he became associat- ed with the Latimer Methodist church and soon became the leader in all its activities. For twenty-three years he was superintendent of the Sunday school and for a good part ot the time he was the Bible class teacher. For many years he was a steward of thé church and for sev- in Ang Leatherlana, | enteen years of that time the record- ing Steward of Inverary circuit. He | Was usually a delegate to the an- | nual district meetings and confers | ences of Nis church. He was always | a strong temperance man and fo | the last Téterendum he was the or- ganizer of the township of Stor. rington. He gave himself devotedly to any work that be believed was | for the moral well-being of the | community. He "was at differem times the president of the county and - township Sunday school as- sociations and at the time of his! 'death, seeretary-treasursr of the Biblé Society. The breadth of his | sympathy and fhe extent of his aec- tivities was indicated by the many floral tributes upon his coffin, The roads leading up to the church being impassable for cars on account of the storm on Wednesday at 10 a.m. the congregation was notified that the service would have to be held at the house. In spite of the sworm a surprizingly large number made their way to tae house, The service was conducted by his pastor; Rev. R! Calvert, B.D., as- sisted by Rev. J. Putienham. Besid his wife, who worked so devotediy Lo save his life, he leaves one son, William and one daughter Eitie; al- 80 two brothers and two sisters, Dr. Bert Leatheriand of Harrisville, N.Y., and Frank of Kingswn; Mrs. Fee and Sara, at Elgicburg. The pall-bearers werd Col. F. Rerguson, Bert Balls, James Dixon, Harry Darling, Alfred Garrett and Benson Coulter. The interment is to take place at Cataraqui. | | oe TO DECIDE OWNERS OF WEDDING GIFTS Chicago Judge to Find Whe= ther Bride or Groom En- titled to Them. Chicago, IIL, Jan, 24.--Judge Sa- bath must decide whether a bride's wedding presents belong to her or her husband. Isabelle Gentile has ; brought suit for separate mainten- {ance and alimony against Francis Gentile, charging cruelty. They were married in_April, 1922, and, according to the Italian cus- tom, all the male guests danced with | the bride, each giving her a sum of money for the privilege. She received $900 in all as a re- sult of this. As soon as the, guests had departed, she charges, her hus- band snatched the money away from her. Judge Sabath ordered the hus- band to pay his wife $12 weekly and told him mot to spend the $900, as | he would rule on that Iter. 'Records Are Being Broken By Yukon's Mild Weather Dawson City, Y.T., Jan. 24.--The Yukon is experiencing the mildest winter weather in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. This month the thermometer has hovered around zero dafly, as compared with prev- ious Janunaries, when it ran the scale between 40 and 70 below. Extreme high temperatures have prevailed in the Yukon and parts of Alaska since early last summer. The theory ad- vanced by Toronto meterologists that warmer weather in the Arctic and sub-Arctic is due to higher tem- peratures in Pacific Ocean currents, possibly owing to submarine disturb- ances and volcanic actions, is being widely endorsed here. William J. Patterson, seventh con- cession of Thurlow, jis moving to the fourth cencession of Tyendinaga. 'His neighbors gave the household a | fine send-off. The only reward of virtue is vir. Let us suppl ---- ¢ Hardwood Flooring y you with Seaman- Kent «Hardwood F looring for your floor needs. ALLAN LUMBER C0. - VICTORIA STREET. "Phone 1042 ---------- ~ - + DR. CHARLES ¥F. BROOKS Secretary, America Meteorological Society, tells How. \ Storm Can Clear Too Son. » Mf a low goes in too much oi a hurry, it somellmes requires an- uber immedistely suacceding [low v0 finish the job of establishing fair and much colder weather. A Stropg low pressure area may pass 50 rapidly 'through the region that tiere is nvither time for muen warm air to come far north on fits itont, nor for much cold air to trav- el far south in its rear. As a re- suit, afier the low has passed there is strongly contrasted warm air in the south and cold air in the morth Lot far separated The situaion favors the quick development and repid passage of another storfu. Scarcely before the westerly wind ¢n the rear of the first storm has subsided, cirrus clouds or '"'mares' tails" race across the sky from the west or west-southwest. The cloud iness increamses, and In less than a "e-- day snow is falling. 80 quickly Come, as quickly go! Such snow does not continwe for long. tnough {ts more intense rate of fall may appear ominous to transportation companies. The wind which may have held in the north-northeast or north shifts to northwesterly and as Its strength Increases end the snow begins to drift, the tempera- ture begins to tumble and the sky beging to clear, ------------------ The Curing of Asthma. Paris, Jan. 24.--Within ten years every hospital and sanitarium will be equipped with an inhalatorium for curring asthma, bronchitis, laryngitis and other maladies of the respiratory organs, Dr. Dron assert. ed yesterday, in referring to a uni- que establishment which is operated in the town of Tourcbing, The pa-- tients place tubes in their mouths, inhaling a jet of hot steam. This is followed by antiseptic steams which cleanse the lungs. Dr. Dron asserts that the inhaling method is a sure cure, which will soon become world-wide, revolutionizing present methods. : OOD health cannot be ¢amon- G flaged by powder and rouge. The eyes will That sparkle and clearness that denote good health will not be there if you are consti- ated. Miss H. Ridley, 110 Summer- Av,, Joona, writes that Caldwell's Laxative Syrup has lp her very much and ir healthy look that Ladies! This Beats Cosmetics tue. The only way to have a frien is to be one. / They can conquer who believe they can. : A PROSPEROUS YEAR QUESTANTIAL gains were made in every Department. In round figures the amount of Dollars, Surplus and Income each increased a Dollars and Four Million Dollars. Interest earned on investments was over 7% 7 Favorable Mortality continued, being only 40% of the expected. Insurance Surplus = = Total Assets = \ Force - $48. Lo Ny Quarter of a Million Insurance in Force, 1922 1923 $52.362800 © 1,964:133 2,197,052 1244399 1.487.739 8,080,260 9,043,276 Sectional Book Cases Special reduc- tions, all the lead- ing makes--Oak, Walnut and Ma- hogany finishes, »