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Minding My Business. compara | Cover Me Up With the Sunshine of Virginia. Emil Coleman & Orch. 1 Wonder Who's Dancing With You To-night, Turn on Your Radio. Ben Selvin's Orch. So This is Venice. (With Voeal Chorus) Ben Selvin's Orch. Tripping Along. Walts, The Ambassadors. For the 17th 24057 $1.50 Come Back to Erin Oft In the Stilly Night. Colin O'More, Irish Tenor. THE Jockey at the | 14730 The. Blackbird. | 75¢c . McNamara Trio Violin, Piccolo, Piano. Vocalion Records For Sale by C. W. Lindsay Limited 121 Princess §t. a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG From the | Countryside | yg | Frontenac . BUNKER'S HILL. March 12.--The snow is fast dis- appearing. The ground is bare in many places. A baby boy has come ! to stay at the home of Richard Wwil- Daniel McGowan is at his home son. again. LAKE OPINICON. March 8.--The snow is disappear- ing fast and the lake is almost im- passible, Some are getting ready to tap their sugar bushes. K. Darling has returned home after spending { the past two months in Toronto. J. | Teepell made a business trip to El- | gin on Saturday. A, Darling is busy | hauling hay to Perth Road. Mrs. Ww. Kerr spent Sunday at D. J. Hugh- | son's. Rev Mr. and Mrs McMath spent Saturday at K. Darling's. Mr. and Mrs. F. Best and family spent Sunday at G. Kerr's. Mrs. W. Em- mon's spent one day of last week the guest of Mrs. Hughson. McLEAN March 10.--C. Raymond has pur- chased a new team of horses. An- drew Embury has moved into Wood house. A geod crowd attend- ed the box social on Friday night. Mrs. William Wagar, and: Melville are spending a few days at King- Miss Madeline Brown and Re- have returned to King- a Cousins is visit- ing at Arden. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kel- lar and Mervin and Mrs. B. §. Kel- lar spent Sunday with Mrs, J. Kel- lar. Miss Louisa Embury visited with Melissa Hare for a couple of days. J. Kellar and Robert spent the week-end at Mountain Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Asselstine and sons | and Emerson Snider at J. Raycraft's. William Wagar at W. Cousin"s Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Asselstine left for their home in Fleming, Sask., on Friday. ston. | ginald Bal |'ston. MissZ OSO STATION. March 10.--The farmers are look- ing forward for sugar making. Sam- uel Swain and James Warren spent Sunday afternoon gt Edward War- ren's. Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly, Shar- bot Lake, also Misses 'Laura Conboy and Ethel spent Sunday last at Jos- eph Warren's. Mr. and Mrs. William Conboy spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott's, Zealand. Mrs. John F. Bourk, also her sister, Miss Jula Conboy, spent one day with Mrs, Robert Johnson. Miss Tillie John- son has returned to her home here fram Perth, {Ir. and Mrs. Robert Francis spent Saturday evening at Joseph R. Bourk's, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Bourk spent Sunday at Clar- endon. Mrs. F. Webster, also 'Mrs. David Webster, spent Thursday at Joseph and Edward Warren's. JOYCEVILLE. March 10.--The weather for the past w2ek has been very mild and has made the roads very soft. Autos are running agafh on the highway. A few of the young folks spent a very pleasant time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Keys on Monday evening, March 4th. Miss Josephine Milne spent the week-end at her home here. Misses Mary and Esther Keys, Kingston, also: Nerman Keys, spent . Sunday at home. Thomas Keys left for Regina th-day, after spending the past two weéeks under the parental roof. B, Mullen and F. Mundell have installed the telephone in their homes. Quite @ number from here attended the pie-social held at Sand Hill church, on Friday evening. Lanark FALLBROOK. March 10.--Bert Scott, Watson's Corners, is sawing wood in this locality. Miss Marjory Ennis has re- turned home from Perth where she spent the winter. Ralph Wal- toth spent a few days in Toronto last week. Eric Summerville spent Sunday at his home in Middleville. A Clergyman has been appointed to this parish by the Bishop of Ottawa end a service will be held in all three churches next Sunday. Quite a number from here attended' the concert at Balderson and report a good time. Miss Agnes Avery spent the week-end with friends here. Leeds MOORETOWN., March 10.--If the mild weather continues our sleighing will soon be gone. A goodly number from here attended the play in Lansdowne op x9 cut | Mrs. Larose and tamily have gone on the *' | Saturday Voting and reported it a decided success, with a full house. Miss Irene Modlin is in the vicinity | for a few days, visiting her relatives. |C. 8. McKay has been appointed truant officer of Fairfax school sec- tion. Clark Foley spent the week- | end In our neighborhood. Mr, and a short visit to Long Point. Mr. {and Mrs. Clarence Truesdale and | family spent Sunday at. Frederick Modlin's. | LOMBARDY. | March 8.--The Ladies' Aid met on the 5th inst. at the jargenage, Mrs. Dudley Joynt who has 'had pleurisy | is recovering rapidly. Edward Looby, | who has had pneumonia, is making | good progress towards recovery Quite a number from.this = vicinity attended the euchre and dance iu Toledo, on Monday evening, 3rd inst. Mrs. James Dermady spent a few days in Ottawa with friends re- cently. Colds are very prevalent in this.locality. - Notwithstanding the recent thaw the sleighing remains very good in this vicinity. Miss Ingall, Ottawa, has been visiting Mrs: Covell for some time. George Bass is moving to his farm neat Smith's Falls. Mrs. James Hews, Smith's Falls, spent the week-end with her son, John Hews. I ---------------- NN | general's department, Toronto, not to issue pool licenses in township which have not been approved by council. Also that an application for a renewal of pool license must present a petition signed by majo- Township Comels | BEDFORD, Council met on Saturday, March 1st, for their second meeting. All members were present. Minutes of last meeting approved. The audi- tors' report was presented and was adopted on motion of Messrs. Crosk- ery and Woods. George Steele tend- ered his resignation as sanitary in- spector. On motion, Kennedy-Crosk. ery, this was accepted and Wesley Quinn appointed in his stead. Ac- counts passed: J, A. Kennedy, audi- tor, $7; Barclay O'Connor, road, $49.75; John Cook, auditor, $5; Dennis McCarty, road, $10.76; S. W. Bresee, attending audit and notifying officers, $6; 8. E. Blair, provisions for L. Loshaw, $3.22; Wesley Quinn, benches in hall, $3; Municipal World, supplies, $21.58; A. P. Nib- lock, printing, $43.25; P. B. Ewing, drawing gravel, $200; Joseph Kelly, one sheep, $7; George Steele, service as sanitary inspector, $14; Daniel Kallaugher, balance of salary as col. lector, $26.16; Walter Hastings, road, $30. Council then adjourned to meet on Saturday, April 19th. ~--S. W. BRESEE, ' * Clerk. PALMERSTON AND CANONTO. Jan. 14--AIl members present. David Donaldson, reeve, councillors, David Gemmill, reeve, councillors, J. Mundell and Mike Hermer sub. scribed to oath of qualification, ete. Minutes of last meeting approved. Moved, Mundell-Geddes, that the following officers be appointed for 1924 by by-laws: Thomas G. Burke, clerk; Thomas Sargeant, treasurer; Charles Dunham, assessor; John A. Geddes, auditor; John Vickers truancy officer; John D. Miller, road commissioner; board of health, David Gemmill, Thomas G. Burke, Henry Ryder, and Dr. F. R. Gcod- fellow, medical officer of health; pound keepers, David Riddell, David Olmstead, D. Wood, Thomas Sar- geant, Samuel Shanks, Joseph Mec- Coy, Thomas G. Burke, Robert Fer guson; fence viewers and sheep val- uators, Robert Ferguson, Edward Watson, Willam Love, Robert J. Sproule, James Lett, David Olm- stead, David Riddell. By-law No, 268 passed. Moyed, Donaldson-Hermer, that council advance three hundred dol- lars to road division No. 5 and tha. interest and other charges be charg- ed to that road division and taken out of their share of the Colonization Road by-law for hauling gravel dur ing winter months, and that a sim- ilar amount be advanced on road division No. 3, on the same condition, the above to take effect providing we fail to secure the grants asked for from the Department of Public Works. Moved, Hermer-Mundel!l that D. Wood get a refund of two dollars, error in statute labor. - Accounts passed: Walker Bros, ass. slips, $3.25; Dr. Goodfellow, M. O.H., 1923, $100; Henry Ryder, truancy officer, 1923, §5; Munici- pal World, $7. By-law No. 270 got its first and second reading, By-law No. 269 read, signed and sealed. Moved, Mundell-Geddes, that §1,- 000 , be raised locally by the municipality to defray the propor- 'tion of the cost of road comstructirn and improvements to be born by by. law 270. Moved, Donaldson-Hermer, that seven copies of the Municipal World be sent for. Moved, Donald- son-Geddes that where an applica- tion is put in for compensation for sheep killed by dogs, the applican prove conclusively that they were killed by dogs and also properly cn- closed, in accordince with the act, and that this resolution be authen- dicated as a by-law., Council ad- journed to meet February 18th. PORTLAND Harrowsmith, March 10.--Coun- cil met at 1 p.m. Members all pre- sent. A petition signed by 86 wo- men was presented by Mrs, C. C. Copp, representing a delegation from ' Polling Sub. Div. No. 2, asking that i no more pool room licenses be issued in that subdivision during 1924, and that a system) of supervision of] those now licensed be started af once to prevent the violation of By- Law No. 591. : : Thomas Cowdy was appointed to inspect the rooms and impose pen- | stove. I want them to learn how subdivision where the license is asked for, asking for such renewal to council before a license shall be renéwed. That John Moore be noti- fied to settle for the cement and bags he purchased from the council in 1922. Accounts paid™™$15, Joseph Storms, services auditor: $15, J. D. Shibley, services auditor; $200, Tho- mas Cowdy, secretary-treasurer, §. S. No. 3, teacher's salary; $100, Schuyler Alton, treasurer, U.S.S. No. 8, teacher's salary; $90, Thomas A. Kerr, secretary-treasurer, 8.8. No. 6, teacher's salary; $4.50, William Albertson, conveying Nancy Bab- cock to general hospital; $18.30, Andrew Armstrong, services truant officer. Council adjourned to meet in Harrowsmith, Monday, April 7th at 1 p.m. --THOMAS A. KERR, Clerk. STORRINGTON Sunbury, March 10.--Members all present. Minutes of last meeting adopted. Motion, Sands-McFarlane, that - William Leatherland, executor 9! the George Leatherland estate, be paid $52.50 for sheep killed by dogs. Wiliam Johnson, one lamb killed, $8; W. R. Ball, one sheep kil- led, $12; 8. Anglin & Co., cement, 1928, $26.60. Motion, Sands-Mun- dell, that the auditors' report be adopted and they be paid ten dol- lars each; Paul Miller to receive $6 for typing four copies of audi- tors' report. Motion, Drader-Sands, that By-law 516 for appointing fence viewers, pound keepers and road overseers be read three times. Carried. Motion, Sands-Mundell, that as the Woman's Institute of Sunbury has guaranteed to pay $1,000 for the building of a township hall at Sunbury, that this couneil pass a resolution to build a township hall, providing the said hall is not too ex- pensive. Carried. Motion, Sands- Drader, that the reeve and George AA A vn Ne BETTER HEALTH FOR WOMEN Any woman who will stop and con- sider the result of a questionnaire recently sent out by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., of Cobourg, Ont., will in all fairness admit the value of this old-fashioned root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Fifty thou- sand replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 women stated they had been benefitted or restored to health by its use. This means bet- ter health for women in America. It will surely pay any woman who suf- fers from any ailments or weakness Peculiar to ter sex to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. nm | with the National An ZZ H = AN McFarlane be a committee to have the township crushing outfit regarding the township hall. Car- ried. Council adjourned to meet the second Monday in April. --THOMAS MAKIN, Clerk. , Mountain Grove, The Institute met at the home of the secretary, Mrs. D. MacDonald on Wednesday, March 5th. The brancu was well represented as almost the t>tal number of members were pres- ent. The president considering the sewing and knitting which was to be the work of the afternoon open- ed the meeting with "Work for the Night is Coming." The Lord's prayer was repeated, led by the Rev. O. Fiindell, the members joining. The secretary was then called upon to read the minutes of last meeting and to give the roll call. The members then busied them- selves finishing the sewing and knitt- ing previously started. It was de- cided at this meeMng not to" meet again till the regular business meer- ing in May. The meeting closed em. Preced- ing the adjournment of the meeting a four o'clock tea was served by_the It you have a flock of pouliry, save the droppings, but keep them dry. Store them in barrels, a layer of sift- ed ashes over each wix {inches of manure. Otherwise it is likely to form a solfd mass and be difficult to handle, Look around for a stable to secure fresh horse manure for the hot bed and make an agreement with the stable owner for it. Horse manure is getting scarcer each year and hot- beds cannot be operated without thig fermenting manure except by arti- ficial heat and it is a little late to put in a system now. Poppy seed may be sown now if you neglected to sprinkle it last fall. It gives a good follow crop for the early spring bulbs, Send in your seed order early. The catalogues are now issued and early orders assure getting the varieties you:'desire befdre any of the stock is sold out, ¢ Get flats or seed boxes ready. Do not make flats for indoor use too re- paired, also to get all information | NN mdr large, especially the wide way. The plants at the back will be drawn from lack of light. Boxes 7 by 4 for the window are a convenient size. Cigar boxes are excellent seed boxes. See 'that seed boxes have holes in their bottoms for drainage. . Cloyne News, Cloyne, March 12.--The weather has been very nice. Cutting wood and ice is the order of the day. Miss Violet McCausland spent the week- end at S. A. Wheeler's, Mish Annie Stein spent Sunday at Mrs. V. Sni- der's. Council met on Saturday but not very much was done. John Bishop has arrived home again, Mr, Odgens had service in Cloyne on Sunday, at eleven o'clock, Mrs. James Perry spent Tuesday at Mr. Armstrong's. Asker Meeks is through cutting wood on the Perry Road and on his return cut Snider and Hood's wood. - Mrs, John McCausland and Miss A. Stein called at Willlam Hood's, Monday evening. Miss Louise Head, and Mrs. John Head called at Sprin- ger, one day last week. Mrs. James Perry spent Sunday at O, Meek's. Andrew Armstrong is going to leave us soon: 8. A, Wheeler is drawing his wood from Snider Depot now. Mr. and Mrs, Tonhill Meeks have left town and are at Charles Spen- cer's, They expect to move to St. Catharines soon. L. Snider called on friends in Northbrook on Satur- day' "Scofflaw" won't help much. What we need are dry agents who will scoff cash, The Crow of Croup A Warning To All Mothers Croup starts with a dry cough and rattling in the throat; 'after which the croupy crow gives warning of the disease. The child; after tossing restlessly about, will start up with a ands face, protruding eyeballs, and| a distressing look of terror and anxiety. There is a struggle for breath. and the expectoration of the mucous matter is so difficult to get rid of that the effort appears to threaten strangulation. On the first sign of the "croupy crow" mothers should administer Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and thus give the child prompt and per- manent relief, and perhaps the life saved by taking this precaution. Mrs. H. A. Langhorn, Hamilton, Ont., writes:--' 'My little boy was very bad with the croup and I could not get anything to relieve him until I tried Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I cannot praise it too highly for the relief it gave him." Price 35c¢. a bottle; the large fame ily size 60c.; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. a GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY THE FORTUNA GOLD MINING SYNDICATE Offer for ton, Twelve Hundred Shares at Fifty Dollars per Share Boston Assays uildings include large Bunk down 325 feet. THE SYNDICATE is formed to ed Creek, Larder Lake, and TWO PRO THE SYNDICATE have under option GOLD AREA, where so many thousands dollars, several N MINES and will THE PAYMASTER MINE asd HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS HAS NE, ONE Four Dollars to Two Hundred and House, Assay Office, Stables, Oil claims in Rouyn Gold Fields, also in in Kemora District. GLASS -two Dollars Gold ouse, Office and THE GLASS REEF MINE has produced some of the richest ore in this district. 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