writes:--*"I was in a gas explosion; it left me with a weak heart, and my nerves were all gone. I suffered Dr. Waugh DENTIST 108 Wellington st. Phone 206. remem LET seven $16.00 per "TO RIDEAU rooms, electric light. mcath. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Plate Glass, Liability, Auto, Burglary, Baggage. Agent Great West Life Assurance R. H. Waddell Phones 356, 8406. J For Moving of FURNITURE, SAFES, PIANOS, CARTAGK and STORAGE OF EVER Y DESCRIPTION Kingston T nae $37. PHOS "WimLLINGTO EDT DR. J. CW. BROOM ~ Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. Evenings by appointment. Lone --_-- PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning, Repairing and Player Plano Adjusting. Normea H. Butcher, 37 Pine street. 'PHONE 134. 86 Broek Stree ransfer . Co. Hy aNINGS 2231. 'Phone 679. everything; ecouldn't sleep, or endure any excitement, gd when left alone I felt as if I could scream. I took dizzy spells, often falling and bruis- ing myself. My mother read about J | your Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and bought me wu box, but having taken so many different kinds of mgdicine it just seemed that I did not e any confidence in any of them. I took one box of H. & N. Pills, snd fe«. 80 much better I continued with them until I had used five boxes, and after I had taken them I did not need any more, I cannot praise, or recom- mend Milburn"s Heart and Nerve Pills too highly after all they have done for me." Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. FLOUR We have in stock all the best brands of Flour. Our First Patent for family use at $5.25 A BAG Makes a beautiful loaf. W. F. McBroom 25 Brock St. Phone 1686 Geo. A. Wright & Son MACHINE WORKS Oxy~-Acetyleme Welding: Mrs.-J. H. Hallenbeck, 117% Wel-| land Avenue, St. Catharines, Ont. | (BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL ta Public verviee M. BOHAN, KIN 1784. DR. RUPERT P. MELLAN 84 Princess Street. "Fhone 1550 Gas for Painless OPEN EVENINGS BY Dr. W. O. Vrooman + | : > WATTS, Florist | 182 Wellington Street When you want the best in Cut Flowers, Plants or design work call WALTS', 1768 store, 1187 residence. | Sole member of Florist Tele | Your-eut-of-town orders so- lcited. 4 DENTAL SURGEON Corney of Princess and Barvie Eatranee: 314 Barrie Street. PHONE ".404J. Evenings by sppeiatment, Dr.R. D ff m------r-------------------------------- B. Bish ENTIST o Offices at the Corner of Princess and Wellington Streets Entrance; 192 Wellington Street o Dr, Vincent A. Martin DENTIST ir on milliner does of the Pi BOOTH & CO. Yards 'Phone 188. Grove Inn Ey WeSell + Lowest $8 1.Cohen & Co, 207-600 Uv SARIO STRENT PHONES $36 and 837, | . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG News From District Places PICTON INSTALLATION Miss Dorothea Powers Ap- pointed Nurse on the Ocean Steamship Montrose. Picton, Feb. 16.--Messrs. Lewis and Ray Spencer came down from Toronto with the remains of their father, who passed away in Buffalo, N.Y. While in Picton they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dougall Hoover, Main street west. Colonel Grant Way and Chevalier Boyle of Belleville were in Picton on Friday last for the installation of officers of Picton Canton, No. 11, P. M., LO.O.F. The following officers were elected: Commandant, Gerald Way; lieutenant, C. A. Newman; en- sign, C. H. Hooper; clerk, G. A. wil- liams; accountant, E, A. Minaker. After the installation, J. BE. Mulhol- fand was the recipient of an address and a P. M. charm in appreciation of his services as commandant of the canton for the past three years. Mrs. Dora Thompson was chosen delegate to represent Picton W.C.T. TU. at the provincial convention to be held in Massey Hall, Toronto, Febru- ary 17 and 18. On Friday afternoon the local Sal- vation Army Corps visited the House of Refuge where they gave a sacred concert for the entertainment of the inmates, after which they servell a delicious luncheon which was much appreciated by both inmates and management. Miss Baldree of Belleville has opened up a studio in town for the teaching of Rag Time Music, At the opening of parliament in Ottawa were the following from Pic- ton, Miss Noreen Hubbs, Miss Nell Miller and Mrs. Taylor McVeity. Mrs. McVeity is now the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Young and other friends in town. Miss Dorothea Powers is at her home on Paul street for a few days previous to leaving for St. John, N. B., where she will board the 8.8, Montrose for Liverpool om Feb: 20th. Miss Powers has received the appointment of nurse on this palatial steamer. Mrs. Keith Hepburn and little daoghter, Barbara, have returned from Belleville, after a short visit with relatives in that city. ; Mrs. D. J. Shannon was hostess to the Dickens Reading Circle at her home, Centre street, on Monday ev- ening. Miss Lilllag Barker, who has been visiting friends in Toronto, has been much feted while in the city. Aniong those who have entertained in her honor are Mrs, F. W. Moody, Mrs. (Dr.) Christian, Mrs. Frederick Wil- kin and Mrs. John Maynard. ------------ MRS. BELL ENTERTAINED. The Leo Valley Ladies' Aid Meet on W 'ednesday. Lee Valley, Feb. 13.--The Ladies' Ald was held at the home of Mrs. Bell on Wednesday afternoon. An- other social evening wee planned. The cheese factory damce on Thure- day evening, was enjoyed by all. Miss Frances Van Norman and Al- ber Mann supplying round dance music. Clifford and Fred Root sup- pUed quadrille music with violin and guitar. Born on Friday at tem o'- clock to Mr. and Mrs. V. Flaherty, 4 son. Little Hazel Spencer has been quite ill but is better. Miss Gladys Bell has also been ill. Mr. and Mrs. from J. Root's. F. Root has beefr , hauling hardwood to Massey. B. has been drawing their sup- ' and Monday, removed most of the snow leaving ice for skating and better road conditions. : Tang and Walter Molleson have completed their contract with the Hocken Lumber company. Jack Mc- A sleighing party went to Leond THE LATE T. O. WAGAR, Lived in Shefield Township--Died at En Enterprise, Feb. 14~--The death occurred early Tuesday morning, Feb, 10th, at the home near Enter- prise, of Thomas Clark Wagar, aged sixty-four years and seven months. The deceased was born in the town- ship of Sheffield where he lived for some time, He them moved to En- terprise, wheré he remained, in poor health, until his death. The funeral took place Thursday afternoon, at his home, Rev. C. A. Babcock officiating. The pallbear- ers were five brothers, 'Nathan, En- terprise, Leslie and George, Shef- fleld, William and Miiférd, McLean, together with a cousin, Frank Snid- er, Wagarville. The remains were placed in the vault at Enterprise. He leaves to mourn his loss a wid- ow, three daughters and one son, Mrs. Edmond Cummings, Enterprise, Elsie, Nellie and Wesley, at home also three sisters, Mrs. Cyrus Wap ar, Enterprise, Mrs. Daniel Cousins, Parry Sound, and Mrs, Charles A. Wolfe, Rochester, N.Y. Renfrew council at its meeting made a grant of $600 toward the proposed Citizens' band. The death occurred in Toronto on 12th Feb., of Mrs. Rose Collins, Campbellfonrd. AN EVENT AT ODESSA Mrs. A. E. Huggard Was Hostess to a Party of Little Folks, Odessa, Feb, 16.--Mrs. A. B. Hug- gard delightfully entertained a few of her little daughter, Betty's play mates Saturday evening at a Valen- tine party. Dainty refreshments were served from a table beautiful- ly decorated with hearts, streamers and flowers. Those present were: Marguerite Clark as Miss Valen- tine; Doris Babcock, red cross nurse; Marion Emmons and Mabel Burnett, queen of hearts; Barbara Foster, Miss Plerette; Elsie Wallace, nurse; Marie Oswald, housemaid; Maud Cairns, midnight; Ada Heath and Betty Huggard, flower girls, Mrs. George Ettinger and 'daugh- ter, Miss Georgiena, Kingston, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Smith. Mr. and Mre. Cariton Daugherty and little son, Keith, spent Thurs- day, guests of the former's parents, Mr, god Mrs. Willlam Dougherty. Mr. Hughes and two daughters, Harrowsmith, spent the week-end, |. guests of Mr. Hughes' sister, Mrs, Ashley. Mrs. Munch and daughters, Helen and Pearl, Strathcona, Mani- toba, are visiting the former's par- Look for the Gold Seal Remember the Gold Seal owWD guaran Art-Ri By-the- below, is pasted Gold- Seal Congoleum and Gold-SealCongoleum ard. If you want "Con- on all leum" ask for Rb name and for the Gold S. Woodworking TIMBER Fir and Oak Timber sewn to speci- fications in our own Saw Mill, ANGLIN CO. LIMITED ents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Griff. Fred Bennett, Port Perry, spemt a week recently the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dougherty. There was en error in the description of the costumes worn at the masquerade dance, Feb. 6th. Mrs. Pooke repre- sented Bister Dora in a nurse's cos- tume and Mr. Poke, Lieutenant. Mrs, Elgin Parrott was Diana and Mr. Elgin Parrott, clown. Among the other handsome costumes were Mrs. Bruce Smith, red cross nurse; Mrs. Robert Hamm, Queen of Hearts; Ro- bert Hamm, Plerot; Mrs. Courtland Snider, colonial, and Dean Babcock, Chinese. A few of the younger set who added greatly to the brightness of the affair, were the Misses Ilene Me- Cormae, Verna Benjamin, Mary Giddy, Thora Frank, Rita Hager maa, Irene Giddy and Marga Metsler. Mrs. Donald Thompson who been" visiting her daughter, Jack Long, Oshawa, returned her home last Friday. Mr, and Stanley Ball, who have been livin near here for the past three : are moving to Moscow, Mr, and Mn Orange Babcock attended the fw erdl of Mr. Babcock's uncle, liam Green, Napanee, last Sunday, The many friends of Mrs. ! Cairns are pleased to hear that is recovering nicely from her recent illness. Mrs. Doh Vrooman is movi to her brother's, John near Murvele. Arrangements are ing made for the installing of tric lights in the library and ing room from the J, H. : power house. I's mere child's play ie to clean a Congoleum Art-Rug Why be a slave to housework and wear yourself out with the drudgery of beating and sweeping that old-fashioned, dust-collecting floorcoverings require? Why not follow the lead of thousands of other women who are putting easily cleaned Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rugs in every room? With these beautiful, labor-saving rugs in your home you will have added time for leisure, for recreation} Samitary-- Cleaned With a Mop No matter how much dust and dirt may collect on the smooth, waterproof surface, a few moments with a damp mop will make Vm it clean as new. stand any amount of hard service. Without ing eee So sotpery of Cour goleum Rugs never up to interfere with doors or trip unwary feet. ; Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rugs are made in a range of handsome designs. There are appropriate patterns for every room. Gold Seal Be sure to see these popular rugs at your dealer's. Notice particularly the tough wearing surface, 'which ensures long service. Being so low in price, itis real thrift to use Congoleum Rugs throughout your home. i i and satisfactory SENEBA LO RAIMI LEY Popular Rug Sizes-- Popular Prices 9x3 fr. $450 9=x7% fr. $1125 9x 12 f. $18.00 9x4ife. 675 9x9 fo, 1350 9x133f. 2025 ' 9x6 fr. 9.00 9xI10§f, 15.75 9x15 fu. 2250 / Gold-Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard, 85¢ oq. yd, | Price W inwteay and pointe Wnt pramertionsivly higher in coon Fright Write us for folder, "Modern Rugs for Moders > The same sanitary, flat-lying, durable material as Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rugs, for use where it is desired to cover the entire floor. Itis made two yards wide in many unbordered patterns and may be bought in any desired length, CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED 1270 St. Patrick Street, Montreal, Quebeo v5 oh GOLEUM RUGS IN ~ - ALL SIZES AT