SUBSDAY, MARCH 10, 1925. Phone 316 GODKIN'S LIVERY For Bus and Taxis, Cutters and Flat Sleighs for driving parties. Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington st. Phone 256. TO LET RIDEAU » rooms, electric light. month. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Plate Glass, Liability, Auto, + Baggage. Agent Great West Life Assvrance R. H. Waddell Phones 526, 508, 86 Broek Street seven $16.00 por ry FREIGHT, FURN SAFES, ARTAGE and STORAGE OF PLANUS VERY DESCRIPTION Kingston Transfer Co. POs WELLINGTON STREET DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone 679. % Evenings by appointment. PLANO TUNING 182 Wellington Street When want the best in Cut Flowers, Plants or design work call WALTS', 1768 store, 1187 of Florist Tel Sole member © Kingston + eid Ee BAD BLOOD IS THE CAUSE OF PIMPLES AND BOILS | What you need when the blood gots iout of order is a good tonic to tone {and build up the system and put the | blood into proper shape. | to equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS troubled with boils and pimples. no results. trouble. It is the only medicine ever took that did me any good." | For this purpose there is nothing Mr. L. A. be Allan, Sask., Write me Det, a I was SOR and Sandon hospitals, British B.B.B. has been on the market for the past 46 years; put up only by i T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, nt. ' 1 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG | News From District Places ¥ { DR. TOPLIFFS WORK He Finished Course at New York and Salled For , Austria. Odessa, March 9.--W. E. Topliff has received word that his son, Dr. E. E. Topliff, syperintendent of Nel- 1, Columbia, who has been taking his ¥ rk, tried many treatments, but could get [Post graddats coutss, 1a Now. Ya I then took Burdock Blood Bitters and became free of my |sailed from St. John, N.B., to com- | plete his studies in Vienna, Austria. |Dr. Topliff will be remembered by 1'many Kingstonians as he graduated in Medicine and Arts at Queen's in the 1919 class. He was with the medical staff who volunteered to spend two years overseas and con- tinued his studies on his return. 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 84 Princess 'Phone 1850 Gas for Painless ° OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ee a. MACHINE WORKS repaired. Prompt and Oxy-Acetylene Welding. (| DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN Geo. A. Wright & Son The contest for membership of the Community Club, of the Odessa Methodist Church, closed last Tues- day night by a very enjoyable event at which about three hundred and fifty members sat down to a supper prepared and served by the losing side. Great praise is due Miss Ruth Cairns apd her members for the elaboratély decorated tables and fine supper put on for the winning side. A vote of appreciation by the winners was tendered by Mr. Hol- mes, manager of the Royal Bank, to Miss Cairns and the Go-Getters mem- bers and responded to by Dean Bab- cock in a very appropriate way. This closes six weeks of Tuesday evening programmes, prepared and put on by members of the Community Club which is undenominational. The pas- tor, Rev. 8. F. Dixon, is a very en- thusiastic community worker 'and has ideas which have been of great |help to the young people of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Eaton, To- ronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fraser have returned, from spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Toronto. U. V. W. Snider has had electric lights installed in the tele- Dr a ------ of Dr. H. A. Stewart. OFFICE: 84 BROCK STREET Evenings by appointment. Phone 2002 Dental-Dr. Alex. M. Clark will continue to ¢onduet the practice phone office and adjoining living rooms from the J. H. Babcock plant. Mrs. Henry Burley left, Saturday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bolton, Belleville. The two garages, H. McNeely's and Irvine Burleys, are opened for business. The autos seem to have nn, I taken p 1 of the highway. The members of the Library board DENTIST Evenings by appointment. 273 Princess Street. . Vincent A. Martin Phone 2045w, are busily engaged in re-cataloguing the library before placing on the shelves the new books recently pur- chased. Your out-of-town ord > DENTIST © and W Entrance: \ Phone 2077. DENTAL SURGEON (Dr. R.B. Bishop) Offices at the Corner of Princess ellington Streets 192 Wellington Street Dr. W. O. Vrooman [THE TOWN OF PICTON The Fournler-8hannon Wed« . ding--Douglas Hart in King- ston General Hospital, Picton, March 9.--Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Fraser have gone to New York on a buying trip and will visit Mr. and || Mrs. Walter Fraser while in the city. R. Davidson went to Napanee for the funeral of the late George Blew- ett. Sidney Shorey came down and spent last week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. 8. J. Shorey. » Colin Carter has returned from a ten days trip to Toronto. Charles Hotson spent the past week in Toronto. A wedding of much interest to Pictonians was celebrated in the Church of St. Mary Magdalene on Monday last when Miss Genevieve Shannon became the bride of Doris Allen Fournier. The happy couple will take up residence on Bridge street, Picton, after their honey- moon, which was spent in Toronto, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Beasley have returned to their home in Escanabe, Michigan, after a two months visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandusen, Main street. * Mrs. H. W. Bedell entertained the three table Bridge Club at her home, King street, on Tuesday evening. Miss Westman has returned to Picton and is again in charge of the millinery department of the A. Bristol & Son store after a month spent at her home in London. Mrs. A. Clark of Toronto is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Morley Currie. E. Knox is in Toronto on a buying trip for the store. M. B. Grover left for Halleybury after spending the winter with his family here. Mrs. Grover accompan- fed him as far as Toronto. Harry Turnbull has returned to town from Oshawa and will take a position in the new drug store of Mr. James, Inrig. Douglas' Hart has gone to King- ston General Hospital for medical treatment. His daughter, Miss May Hart, of Ottawa, accompanied him. At the sale of wrapped parcels at M. B. Knox's jewelry store on Sat- urday, Allan Prior got the Dunhill pipe, Mrs. H. E. Leavitt the dia- mond ring and Mrs. Jack Arthurs the wrist watch. Misses Ida and Estelle Bull of Bloomfield were Buests over the week-end with their aun,t Mrs. G. D. Platt. OR ------------------------ PHILIPSVILLE PARAGRAPHS. Farms Are Receiving New Tenants-- Personal Notes, Philipsville, March 6.--We are having our second winter; enough Snow came Saturday to make fairly good sleighing, which made it very convenient for movers, this being the month for exchanging farms. Mack Johnston, who has been on the Stevens' farm has moved to the Earl Farm and Charles Blackman, See- ley"s Bay, moved on the Stevens farm. Earl Trotter has moved from the Alguire farm and Wesley Bot- ting, Forfar, is there. All are glad to note that Mrs. Davison was able to commence school on Monday. Mrs. Julia Dow- ney left, on Tuesday, for an extend- ed visit with her son, LU. M. Downey, Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. R. Preston, Delta, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker were recent visitors at Hiltson War- ren's. There is a great deal of sickness in the vicinity, grippe and heavy colds. Miss Loretta Wright, who has been unable to attend school for the past week, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Cauley, Toleda, were week-end visitors at Cassar J. Myers'. Robert Taylor has engaged Miss Lena Lloyd. Elgin, as clerk. Miss Mamie Downey is spending a few days in Brockville the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D, M. Dow- ney. Miss Anna Myer¥, Westport, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Ella Dwyer at Mrs. Mary Dwyer's; Miss Elva Chant spent over the week-end in Harlem; Miss . Annie Mills spent Sunday at T. C. Dewell's, Chantry. ' Miss Julia Myers, R.N., is on special duty in St. Francis Hos- pital, Smith's Falls. Morton Events. Morton, March 9.--A number of logs are coming to tne mill making a great rush at Morton. The St. John's Guild met at the home of Mrs. Fred Booth with a fine attendance on account of the fine day. The In- stitute will meet at the home of J. Coon on Tuesday, March 10th. Nor- man Bracken is visiting at Byron Gamble's. The party at Owen Birch's, last week, was well attend- ed and a splendid time enjoyed. Mrs. Arthur Dean visited at William Max- well's.on Monday. Arnott Gamble is spending this week at Howard Sea's, Pine Grove. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald, a son. James Somerville was at Addison, on Thursday, to see his aunt, Mrs. Jacob, who is not expected to lve. 5 McColl Stores) Phone 82 LATE JAMES = BAKER Funeral Largely Attended at Wolfe Island -- Other Island Events. Wolfe Island, March 9.--The re- mains of James Baker, who died in the House of Providence, Kingston, on Saturday, were removed on Sun- day to the home of ex-Sheriff Daw- son, and Mrs. Emma McRae, the funeral taking place at 9.30 on Monday morning to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn requiem mass was sung by the pas- tor, Rev. Father McKiernan. Mrs. Peter Cullen, Watertown, N.Y., the only surviving member of his fam- ily, was present at his bedside. a well known Islander, having lived his entire life there. Ha was a member of the township council for a number of years. His funeral on Monday morning, was largely attended. Word was received ' during the past week of the death of Gregory Keegan, Watertown, N.Y., after a short illness.from cancer of the throat. Deceased was born and for many years resided on the island, and conducted at one time what is known as the Island Hotel. Inter- ment took place in Watertown. Ed- ward Walker, who has been quite seriously ill, was removed during the past week, to the hospital. His many friends hope for a speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald have returned to their farm after an absence of about a year spent on the American side. Mrs. John Laughlin and adopted daughter, Irene, who were holidaying in Wa- tertown, N.Y., last week, have ar- rived home. Lorne Doudall, Perth, spent the week-end the guest of Jo- seph Murphy. Mrs. John O'Neil, Cape Vincent, N.Y., is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hogan. Mrs. William McA@oo, was a re- cent visitor with his mother-in-law, Mrs. McAdoo, Pittsburg. Miss Eve- Iyn Finn, city, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. James O'Reilly, over the week-end. The canal bridge that has been closed to traffic for a couple of weeks, has been rebuilt, and is again open to the public. Wheels are being largely used upon the highways, as the snow has about all disappeared, much to the regret of the farmers, who anticipate seri- ous results to the meadows if condi- tions remain as they are. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy McRae, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien, also a son. MO E DESERONTO BUILDINGS. -- C. E. Argue, Deseronto, to Enter into Business in Kingston. Deseronto, March Y.--The E. B. Eddy company will remove the print- Ing plant-from the corner of George and Main streets to the Dominion Match company's building on Mon- day. Edward Cole is removing the east half of the buildings, in Summer- side camp, to a tion on the high- way on Dundas street west, and has contracted with R. Morden, Shan- nonville, to carry out the work. Miss Mavis Foote gave a party and dance to about thirty of her friends at the Stewart House on Friday evening. Music, songs and dances were indulged fn, the drew- ing room been cleared for the occas- ion and a very enjoyable evening was spent by all present, Mrs. Gordon, Edward street, has purchased a new McLaughlin Big Bix, trading her Page in on the deal. Mrs. John Joyce, Brant street, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Spencer at Gretna. Peter Bradshaw has engaged with H. Aylesworth, Napanee Road, Rich- mond, for a year and will livé on the farm. W. Adams, Newburgh, was In town to-day on bufiness. Michael Burns, Toronto, is spending a few days with his brother, Jack Burns, Thomas street. C. EB. Argue, of the Standard Bank, has resigned his position as branch manager here and will enter into a financial business in King- ston. The Deseronto Creamery Co., Ltd., has now finished the installation of the boiler and machinery and,is com- mencing butter making this week. D. Elliott, Toronto, and George Sero, Thurlow, were visitors in town on Friday. ' § oh ¢ WS. WOODWORK. Anticipate Spring needs, and get in your orders early for made-to-order Window Screens, Porch Work'and other kinds of Woodwork about the House. Remember the early bird (householder) catches the early worm (carpenter). ANGLIN CO, LIMITED 'codworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Coal Bins. . BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, Ne. 1571. A ot Nt AAA A SPRING SHOWING OF LEISHMAN"S Finest Tailored Clothes FOR MEN TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess Street ~~~ WORN OUT MEN AND WOMEN SOON REGAIN STRENGTH The nervous system is the vital force of your body; gives energy to eve: organ and every muscle. So gréat is the power of the nerves that a tremendous shock, such as fear, may cause death, A lesser nerve shock will pale the cheeks, make the knees tremble, cause the heart to beat wildly or al- most paralyze breathing. To keep our vitality and strength we must nourish the nervous sys- tem. When we restore lost nerve power we quickly regain lost strength! Nervous, exhausted men and wo- men can soon regain their nerve force and as they rebuild their church, on Wednesday. Miss Busan Loft is slowly recovering after a serious operation at Kingston hospi- tal. Mrs, Simon Leween, accompan- fed by her daughter, Florence, was taken to Kingston hospital for an operation for goitre this week. Mrs, Leween has been ill &8r some time. Leonard Brant went to Kingston, on Wednesday, to see a specialist. He returned home for a month's rest then will go for an operation for goitre. Mrs. John Smart is danger- ously {ll with inflammatory rheu- matism. Mrs. William Louis has re- turned from Kingston after under- going an operation for appendicitis: Master Leslie Clause is home from D.H.8. with the mumps, ATTENDED WEDDING. McNally-Hickey Event Township. Westport, March 9.--Mr. and Mrs. John F, McNally, Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Hara and little daughter, Alice, at- tended the McNally-Hickey wedding in Bedford, on Tuesday. W. A. Sar- gent was called to Elphin, on Tues- day, owing to the death of his bro- in Bedford e force that | nerves they see the signs of returns ing vigor. Wincarnis gives to the nerves the very elements they must have to be nourished 'back to energy. For fifty years this nervé restorative has rein vigorated those who were weak, thin, pale and so discouraged that life seemed to hold no real happiness, If you need more nerve power go to your druggist to-day and begih the safe Wincdrnis treatment. A ounce bottle, which is a fourteen day Wincarnis treatment, is sold by all leading druggists for $1.60. Wjn- carnis is so effective that only three tablespoonsful a day need be taken. Try Wincarnis and see the differ- ence just a few days will bring. ther, David Sargent. Misses Glifiys Kane and Dorothy Samways, Perth, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hagan. R. Blain, A is spending \ few days at his home here. ° 4 Mis, J. V. Noonan, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. McCann, for the past two weeks, returned to her heme in Ottawa, on Saturddy.. Miss Mary Hickey, Glen- . dower, and Miss Mollie Hickey; Col- lin's Bay, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCann. Miss Helen Corke .has returned to - Westport after spending the past three weeks at her home in Smith's Falls. Mrs. W. G. Hamilton and "children «are visiting friends in Bigm, Mrs. W. Begley is spending the week-end in Brockville. Mrs. M. A. McCann spent the past week in Bole lingbrook. Dr. Hilton Dier, Mont real, spent Tuesday with friends in town. A large number of hockey enthusiasts atténded tne games in Brockville on Monday evening. and Mrs." Michael Manion have re." turned to Watertown, N.Y. afte spending a few days with friends in Westport and Scotch Line, EE EY RE A Fie