THE THURSDAY, JANUARY = ean DAILY BRITISH WHIG "yz JIPHUR SOOTHES . AN ITCHING SKIN If you are suf- fering from ec- gema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur prepara- tion, be- cause of its germ dest roy- ing prop- erties, ; : seldom to quickly subdue itching, even flery eczema. The first applica- makes the skin cool and com- Rash and blotches are d right up. Rowles Mentho- hur is applied like any pleasant 'eream and is perfectly harmless. | ean obtain a small jar from any drugstst. y 3 nad a et Dh 4%] NDA aper RRL ! Ric s You of Plle Torture f tories work talk} y Mlle _Supposi 80 suddenly, )ve soreness SO completely as you thousands who be- t 'ne vest, safest, quickest re- EY for Honing. burning, | protrudt piles. Get & at aay & store, Mans Have Appendi Don't Know It h so-called stomach trouble is chronic appendicitis. This can be relieved by simple glycerine, thorn bark, etc., as mixed in Ad- Most niedicines act only on bowel but Adlerika acts on upper and lower bowel, and all gasses and poisons. [8 out matter you never thought your tem. Excellent for itis «constipation. T. H. Sargent. 5 CROSS-WORD PUZZLE LTT That pet prisoner of ours has come along with another puzzle \for you to solve. He must have quite a collection of dictionaries in his cell. ? Horizontal. Rove. Towers for packing away green fodder. Songs. Ponderous volumes. Foremost. Depart. To ert solemnly. Ne ve adverb. Personal pronoun. Having more sanity. A pasture. Lukéwarm. A gateway, usually of wood. One who rears. A place of repose, Biggest. Twice five. Upon. A collection of cattle. Imitates., Thus. Toward. You and me. Perform. To rip. To ponder; to meditate. Exist, * Uprighteousness. Most stale, 5 The organ of hearing. Scattered rubbish. Closer to. A brown color. Finis, Protuberant part of a barrel. Either, Consumed. A species of tree. A printer's measure. Surfaces. To generate, A vessel for boiling liquid. A drunkard, ; To cause to retreat. Vertical. Bits of cloth. Near. One who moves. To stitch. Preposition. Wickedness. A yellow flower, A neuter pronoun. To cast off. Esprit de corps. To revolve. Of the oat. You and I. Engages. An inclination of the head. Hog fat. A surface. To fondle. To describe. To maintain,or adopt. Securities. One who notes, Too warm. To petition. One who oils. Aggregate possessions, Uncommon. To repair. Firmly established. A flat boat. To pinch. Snake-like fish, Headdress. One who rimes. Any. Adverd of negation. To eject. To devour. To mistake, Indefinite article. Perform. Answer to Wednesday's Crossword Puzzle: a ALU _- LS DE) TLL] AZ) IO LY | = > v4 NAZLD TRE] v4 ll AT =| | HRA! CIAL | LIA LL 4 iE] (DF TRULLI Exists. LETTERS To The Editor Protect the Foxes. Harrowsmith, Jan 17--(To the Edi- tor): The picture that appeared in your issue of Dec. 27th, from Northbrooke, of the young huntsman, with his hound, gun gnd beautiful fox skins, wotld appeal to any sportsman. But there mever was a time when foxes needed some form of protection as they do today He has not only to sur< vice the hound and gun, ot the most pernicious practices of poisoning, snaring and digging out with pick and on runways and over the mouths of dens, and you can understand that it is a most difficult stunt for a fox to pass | through a snare going in and out of den apd not get caught sooner or later, and 'made to suffer the most cruel th by 'choking and freezing. hen the fox ranching craze that so prevalent in the country today, has d many 16 make {1 & Dusiiess no capture the young foxes digging them out of their dens in the spring. bv: Seid re will Bs Fags until ti tered for ti hides. It is certain that if thess ds deadly ractices are not stopped, Toyal sport of hunting foxes with hounds 'and gun will soon be a thing £ th hoi ogy ~E E. DAY. shovel, Thousands of snares are sety Toronto, Jan. 20.--Export steers, choice, $7.50 to $8; do. fair, $7 to $7.75; do. bulls, $4.50 to $5; store, $6.50 to $7; heifers, export, $6.25 to $7; butchers, choice, $6.50 to $7; do, medium, $5.25 to $6.25; do. common, $3.50; cows, fat, choice, $3.50 to $4.50; do. canners and cut- Jere, $2 to $2.75; bulls, butcher, good, $4.50 to $5.50; do. medium, $3 to $3.50; do. common, $2.50 to $3; feeding steers, good, $5.50 to $6; feeders, fat, $4.75 to $5; stock- ers, good, $4.50 to $5; calves, cholce $12 to $13; do. medium, $7 to $10; do. grassers, $3.50 to $4.50; spring- ers, choice, $70 to $90; /' milkers, choice, $60 to $76; 1 , choice, $15 to $16; do. mediuin, $11.50 to $13.50; do. culls, §10 to $11; buck lambs, $13 to $14; sheep, choice, $7.50 to $8.50; do. heavy, $4.50 to $6.50; do. yearlings, $8 to $9.20; hogs, fob, $10.25; do. thick, smooth, off cars, $11.25; do. sel off care, $12.33. btn sie. . 20.--Cattle, buted steers, good, $6.25 to $6.76; we- Montreal, :| the order of the evening. $3 to $5... Hogs, heavy, $11 to $11~ 26; mixed, $10.85 to $11; yorkers, $10.76 to $10.85; light yorkers, $9 to $10; pigs, $8 to $8.50; roughs, $9.50; stags, $5 to $6.50. Sheep and Jeambs--ambs, $10 to $19; yearlings, $10 to $16; wethers, $11.- 50 to $12; ewes, $3 to $11; mixed sheep, $11 to $11.50. * Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 20.--Oattle, best $12.50 for part load; top matured steers $11.25; average weight 1,453 pounds; several loads heavies, $10.- 26 to $10.75; handy-weight upward to $11; bulk fed steers, $8 to $9.75; bulk bolognds, $4.26 to $4.75, ac- cording to weight, rough fat beef bulls at or below best bologna prices; vealers, 26c to 50c off $10 to $11; hogs, good and choice weighty butchers, $10.70 to $10.90; top, $10.90; most 200 to 230 pound kind $10.15 to $10.50; desirable 150 to 190 pound average $9.50 to $10.20; bulk strong weight slaughter pigs, $8 to $8.50; most packing sows $10 to $10.15; estimated holdover 30,- 000. WAGARVILLE NOT@S. Wagarville, Jan. 19.--The death occurred at Wagarville on Jan, 10th of Mrs. Ashley Wagar, aged sixty- nine years. She is survived by her husband, one son and tayee daugh- ters: Willlam J. Wagar, xter, N, Y.; Mrs. Fred Clow, Great Bend, N. Y; Mrs. Clarence Bisnett, Syracuse, N.Y., and Mrs, Jennie Wagar, Wa- tertown, N.Y. School re-opened after the holi- days with Miss Clement, Sydenham, as teacher. A large number of the farmers are engaged hauling wood and pulp. Grippe is prevalent in this vicinity. Erle Howes and 8. Jackson were elected as councillors in the town. ship election on Jan. Bth. Mrs, ClarSnce Bisnett, Syracuse, N., Y., Mrs. Jennie Wagar, Watertown, N. Y., are at Ashley Wagar's. J. Smith and family spent Sun- day at J" Smith's, McLean. C. A. Sills has installed a large radio. Replaced the Barn. Fairfield East, Jan. 19.--A social evening given by the Woman's In- stitute, at which the members and their families attended, was held at Mre. E. P. Johns' home, Friday eve- ning. An attendance of seventy was there and games and music were Mrs. H. Barr and Charles Barr have been confined to their home with grippe. C. Laforty lost a horse recently. A number from here are spending the day in Broekville. Mrs. E. C, McDougall has return- ed home from the B, G. Hospital with her sister, Mrs. H. McDougall, accompanying her, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earl, have returned to their home in Brockville after spending the past week kere \with their sons. Miss Billings, Brockville, is a guest of Miss Helen Johns. The new barn of M. Edwards' is now complet- ed. Last September his barn and contents were destroyed by fire, of sn unknown origin. 3 oO Ia (] | CC Lo Cll Cn do lolol ode Aarne SET UP A SAWMILL. And Adolphustown Farmers Draw- ing Logs to It. Adolphustown, Jan. 19. --Fre- quent snow storms and very cold weather continues but the roads keep fairly good. The cold weather keeps tlie fuel question to the fore and consequently the wood-sawing outfits are kept busy. R. Macfarlan is setting up his portable lumber mill at James Bird's; some have al- ready drawn logs there. 8. Mack is very. busy hauling pressed hay to Picton every day. W. Dorland con- tinues quite poorly, he has been con- fined to bed for several weeks... Mrs. J. L. Haycock, Sr., returned on Fri- day from spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mre. Vosper, King- ston. Rev. H. Pringle is enjoying entertainment by radio now, .F. A. Perry, Napanee, 'hag pur- chased the telephone system from the Bell Co., and has engaged Edwin Magee as line man, He has been busy repairing some of the lines that have nnt given service for some time. M& and Mrs. Jonathan Allen sng ne gg Pg oR rol Alo Aen lf PP ELD PR eR aN Na CR a IR TI RR IRL lL TLL Cle dll AoC Ao, LPL A - have returned after visiting friends in the United States, Robert Foster is spending some time with friends at Ottawa. Herold Magee, visited at Milford this week- end. Mrs. T. N. Davis will egter- tain the Ladles' Aid on Wednesday afternoon. The event of the week, for the men, will be an auction sale on the Gurney farm. CAN YOU SLEEP ALL NIGHT? Or Must You Get Up Frequently on Account of Weakness and Irritation of the Bladder? 1 have been sending out a free trial of a treatment for this trouble that has brought a wonderful response. Hundreds have written of the amaz- ing results. Scores who thought they had serious kidney trouble were re-| lieved in one night. A host of men| in middle life suffering with severe, prostatic trouble found thelr first real; enefit from this wonderful treat-| ment, I send it free. All you need; do is send me your name and address i {4 have pain in the back, If you ave to Op uently ati night, #f you think your Kidneys ae weak or the eitation of the blad- der keeps you,mwake half the night and you 1 worn out $n the morng, trial treatment will bri you sh marvelous rellef you will delighted beyond words. Remember I ask no money, noth- ing but your name and address ag 1 want every man Who suffers to bene- fit from this' wonderful Write me to-day. 't walt, MAIL COUPON TO-DAY A. Ta Mow hY, pe 687 MAin St, Marshall, Mich. Send me free your Trial Treat. ment for Weakness and Irritation of the Bladder due to. En Prostrate and other such troubles. tesssanveneny practice was the rule. guess, luck and accident. seemed natural to him to entrust the choice of his da ter's husband to three closed caskets and a lucky guess! Nowadays, we do not transact business blindly--nor leave importan( decisions to chance. tis not necessary 'for us to gamble when we buy. Commodities are identi- us by trade-marks. Manufacturers go to the ad- fied for isi lumns to tell us about their products. Mer- co ; eo I their merchandise--price, quality and ser- . vice. Portia's father was old-fashioned N\ IN THE days of Shakespeare's famous heroine, buying and selling were contests of wits. In Venice, haggling and dickering were the vogue. Along the Rol ns : very purchase of silk or spices was made at the buyer's risk. One had to be a shrewd judge of values and one's fellows to escape trickery. Portia's father--a merchant--was used to the ideas of So much so, indeed, that it ugh- By reading advertisements, we get a knowledge: of ned. dae 2 chance, in Advertising re- buy ing ytoa minim umn, 3