Pe " THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG \ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1923. * -- eee SEEDING IS GENERAL ON WOLFE ISLAND Many Farmers Sowing Thirty Acres In Few Days--Re~ port of Cheese Factory. Wolfe Island, April 14--The weath- er last week was ideal for spring seed- , many farmers sowing as much as thirty acres in a few days. The trap- pers report good catches of muskrats and wild ducks and geese abound in all the creeks and marshes. A large consignment of veal calves was ship- ped on Saturday last to American points at nine cents per pound, being one cent lower than previous ship- ments. The farmers are expecting a good season for cheese. The following offi- fishin lcd Bakers »Chocolate (PrEMmIUM No.1) most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing or drinking. MADE IN CANADA BY cials were elected for 1925 for the Wolfe Island cheese factory: Direc tors, William" McAdoo, James Daley and Leonard Marlow; sec.-treas., J. D. Cosgrove; salesman, H. Wilson, Gananoque, and all business to be transacted through the Royal Bank, Kingston. : The total output of cheese for last season was 50, tons, 500 lbs. Total amount chequed out $17,255.13, paid for making $2568.00; freight, salaries and other expenses including Sunday making and testing, $316.45, leaving a balance of $14,370.67, which was paid to the patrons. . Mr. Will O'Connor, Toronto, is spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. R. A. McAllister, manager of the Massey Harris business in Kel- vington, Sask, leaves on Wednesday, April 15th, after being here for two weeks, Miss Helen Hawkins intends leaving this week on an extended visit with her sister in western Canada. Leonard Marlow, was quietly mar- died Jast week in Kingston. The Eas- ter euchre and dance was largely at- tended Monday evening. Arthur Hig- | gins, Kingston, spent a few days last week on the Island. The village schools are practising for a big con- gert to be held on April 17th. The condition of Mrs. James Davis and Mr. Edward Walker, who are in the hospital, remain about the same. The telephone service is soon to be extend ed on the Ridge. . Additional spiritual offerings receiv. '| ed by the family of the late James Mc- Allister Sr. Dr. Francis O'Reilly, Peterboro; O'Connor Family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans, Moscow; Winston Barron, Toronto; Mrs Anna Fur- long Mendon, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Rugg and family, Toronto; Mrs. H. W. Barron, Toronto; Michael White, Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. M. White Ro- chester, N.Y, At Echo Lake. Echo Lake, April 13.--The snow storm on Saturday has left the roads quite muddy again. A number from here attended the sale on Thursday last at Mrs. Foster's. Mrs. V. Kirk- am, Wagarville, spent the 'week-end with her brother, Mrs. W. Wagar, who is ill. The stork visited the neighborhood on Thursday night and left a wee girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Switzer. Miss Nellie Cousins spent Sunday at home. James Knox, Dorvil Babcock, Miss Martha J. Wagar and Mr. and Mrs. Secord McCullough at L. Switser's. Mrs. H. Hicks and son, Willle, at Mrs. C. Cox's, also Mrs. Charles Gowdy. The famous Derby races of Eng- land were instituted by the Earl of FIRST STUDE: I'vé got a dole » this evening. SECOND STUDE: "Yow should say, I've got a date tonight." FIRST STUDE; "MM there's all the difference between, 'this i For instance, ; the evening I expect the girl on evening goum . . Mich, Ag. Green Onion. Lg > To. | dear the wor! doing, and 'tonight.' when | hove a date in Derby in 1780. Edited by SPARE THE EMU Said the Dodo to the Emu, I fear yowr liver or your heart Is working on the bum." "Oh, no," replied the Emu, With grim and angry frown, boy, to wear AT SHARBOT LAKE. Mr. Pinkham Has Purchased the Pomeroy Farm. Sharbot Lake, April 13.--Mr. Pinkham has bought the Pomeroy farm. Mr. T. Hetherington has also bought a farm. Rev. Mr. Coleman held service in Anglican church on Good Friday. Andrew Wain has secured a posi- tion in Welland. Miss McEwen, Westport, at A. Reynolds. Mrs. W. Y. Cannon, Kingston, visited friends last week. Mrs. K. Suddaby has) gone to Kingston for a few days. Mr. | and Mrs. M. Avery have returned for! the summer. Miss Muriel Buchanan, : Sydenham, at her father's for Eas- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen at Mrs. John Allen's for the holidays. Mr. N. Eagleson, Ottawa, at the par- sonage for the holidays. Mrs. Westcott, Alexandria Bay, at J. Thomson's. Mrs. H. Thomson and daughter, Betty, have returned home. Miss M. Taylor has gone to her home in Middleville for the holi- days. Mr. M. Long, Toronto, is at his home here for a few days. Mrs. Cronk and Mona Drew, went to Long Lake for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Reid and daughter, Mary were at Peterboro the week-end. A baby girl has come tp the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Buell. Congratulations, Quite a snow storm here on Satur- day. Maple syrup is quite plentiful here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sargent spent Sunday in Perth. Miss Bessie Edwin, Echo Lake school, is spending the holidays at her home here. The Guild met at Mrs. J. Bourk's and did some sewing, Wednesday last and the Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. W. Mallett's and arranged to paper and paint the parsonage and make whatever repairs are needed. The churches were beautifully decorated with cut flowers for the Easter ser- vices. The Easter music was very much appreciated. Ompah Personals. Ompah, April 11.--Mr. and Mrs. Claude Duscharme and little son, Wallace, and Miss Hilda Johnston are visiting at Harry Johnston's. Miss G. Anderson is in Rénlrew for the Baster holidays. Mrs. Thomas Burke has returned home after spending a couple of weeks in the Kingston General Hospital. Miss V. Latour is visiting friends at Bob's Lake. Mrs. Cox and little son, Gar- net, have gone to Kingston, James Watson, Glencoe, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles Dunham. Party of 41 boys from Scotland will shortly be received at Fair- knowe Home, Brockville. Cam CLIFFORD SEYNOUR PASSES AT ADDISON Young Man Greatly Mourned --W.M.8. Takes Charge of Service. Addison, April 14.--A gloom was cast over Addison when it became known that Clifford Seymour, ohe of those rare chatacters, quiet, gentle and beloved by all, and so young, scarcely twenty-three years old, had been called to his reward, after a few days' illness. Clifford had been working at the home of Roy Scott. His {Illness at first was not consider- ed serious, but pneumonia set in and did its fatal work in a very few days. The body was taken to his mother's home in Athens, and the funeral service was held in the Meth Who Is Your - Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him, it's the only way to take those grave-like hollows from his cheeks and neck. Tell him he won't have to swallow the nasty oil with™the nauseating fishy taste, be- cause the McCoy Laboratories, of New York, are now putting up Cod Liver Oil in sugar coated tab- let form. Ask for Mc Coy's Cod Live Oil Compoun: Tablets--Jas, B McLeod, Mar hood's drug store and every. drug gist worthy the 'Se name sells them --60 tablets--60 cents. Any jman or woman can put on five pounds of heaithy flesh in 30 days or your drusg- gist will willingly refund the pur- chase price. One woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strong--feeble old people feel young- er in a few weeks. McCOY'S Cod Liver Olt Compound Tablets 60 Tablets 8OCents ville E.Dickey - Editor Intercol odist church, where Rev. H. E. War- ren preached an appropriate sermon. The L.O.L. of which the deceased was a member. attended and con- ducted their service At the grave. Miss Minnie Sewardi"Toledo, who was a guest at the home of Miss Cora Howe, returfféd to her home in Toledo on Sunday. Miss Stevens, Ottawa, is spending Easter with her niece, Mrs. Williams. Mr. S. King, Montreal, is at present spending a few days with his parents in Addi- son. Mrs. T. Brown spent a few days in Athens. - L. Munroe, Mrs. E. 0. Howe and Mrs. D. D. Ellison motored to King- ston on Friday and spent the day with Miss Mildred Howe and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanchard, Mrs. Williams and Miss Stevens spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Athens. Mrs. George Tackaberry and little daughter returned -home from Brockville on Sunday. Mrs. Percy Fretmell and little son, Billy, Maynard, are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lovern. S. King and sisters, Marguarete and Whilma and Miss Evelyn Bowes spent Sunday with friends in Perth and Glen Tay. Mr. and Mrs. B. Nedds and Irene are spending Easter with friends at Elgin. G. A. Mott and W. Wills made a business trip 9o Ottawa on Friday. George Millar spent Monday in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. L. Neddo, Brockville, made a brief visit to Addison on Sunday. The W.M.S. took charge of the service in the Methodist church and held their open Easter meeting on Sunday evening. A good programme was given including the cantata, "The Story of Easter." Special music was rendered by the choir. The church was comfortably filled, but the rain which commenced just be- fore the service hindered a number from a distance. The Easter thank | offering amounted to over $15. The | history of this society was given by Mrs. B. W. Lovern. Addison W.M.S. "is now thirty-four years in progress. A list of the departed members names was read, and the hymn, "Asleep in Jesus," was sung, follow- ed by a reading, entitled "Death In- terpreted by Easter," read by Mrs. E. O. Howe. The president, Mrs. D. D. Elliott, who had charge of the meeting, felt very grateful to all those 'who assisted so nobly and made the service such a success. Mrs. Percival, the organist, and the boys and girls who took part in the cantata deserve special mention. The Mission Circle will hold its Easter meeting in the church next Sunday evening at 7.30. The pro- gramme will consist of a pageant en- - R COPYRIGHT 1925 JOHN DILLE CO. "My dear, you're looking glum, "I's the pusslers who are chasing me, No sooner do I seek my nest Thon I must up end fly-- Who Won? College man: object if I kissed yout" Co-ed: (No answer.) 'Three letters cross or doum. If cross-words don't stop ssing mé ml Good friend, I soom die!" "Would yon : "Would you care if 1 / kissed yout' C.M.: "Would you mind if 1 kissed you?' Co-ed: (No answer.) C. M.: '"Say, are you deaf?" Co-ed: "No, are you dumb?" w=Notre Dame Juggler. "I ean see thru your subter- "Well, it's only silk." ~~Harverd Lampoon. Your voice, it is of slvéy And your hair is shining gold. And yowr lips are made of rubies, Your smile 1s wealth untold. Your teeth are made of creamy pearls. They are a joy to see. Yes, you are a Treasure, Dearest. Your head is Jvory, --Dennison U. Flamingo. Shoot "Em Dumb: "Have you read 'To a Nightingale?' " Bell: "Naw, how do you man- age to make 'em listen?" ' --Georgia Cracker, Man (to clerk in Co-Op): "Gimme $25 worth o' scratch paper.'"' Clerk: "Good Gosh! Why do you want so much scratch pa- pert" Culstamer "I got the seven ' 1 i"? yours ==Texas Ranger, "Are you the trained nurse?" "Yes" "Well, let's see some of your ~--Stanford Chaparral, By JFFICIAL YELL OF THE CORRE- SPONDENCE SCHOOLS Roeoty, tooti--teotl fruiti, We're the boys that do our duty. Suess Visitde: the world is dog? Tonimy: Lawyer 17 ctived five hundred for pleading that cage." Lawyer 2: you but I got » 3 thousand fér keéepiag == (Brown) titled, "The Way," besides and readings. Miss Marguerite King has taken a position in Athens and left for her work on Monda\ Rer. F. G. Robin- son, Lyn, was a recent visitor of Rev. and Mrs. Elliott at the Methodist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. King and Jack spent Sunday with friends at North Augusta. music EE ------------------ AT MOUNTAIN GROVE. -- A. W. Sirett Showed a Series of Pic- tures in the Hall. Mountain Grove, April 14.--The teachérs of the public schools are holidaying at their various homes. A number attended the sale at Mec- Lean on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Loyst emtertained a num- ber of young people on Friday even- ing in honor of Miss Ethel Snider, it being her birthday. The members of the W.I. met at the home of Mrs. W. Cowdy on Wed- nesday and quilted a quilt, after which Mrs. Cowdy and Mrs. J. John- son united in serving ample refresh- ments. A. W. Sirett was in the village last week and on Tuesday evening inter- ested the people in a "series of pic- tures" at the hall. Among the Easter visitors were noticed, Mr. and Mrs. J. Price at J. Godfrey's; Mrs. E. Flynn and Miss M. Johnson at D. McDonald's; C. Clark's, Mountain Vale, at J, D, Clark's; Mr. and Mrs. D. Cox at E. Godfrey's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hill and family went to Agincourt; Mrs. (Rev.) Gall, to Ameliasburg; Master Bert and Darrel Brown also Miss Verna, to Havelock; Mrs. J. Parker and chil- dren to Toronto; J. Godfrey went to Tweed on Monday, and BE. Barr to Kingston. Bethel Farmers Busy. Bethel, April 14.--Most of the farmers are busy on the land. The merry song of the frogs is again heard in the bogs near by. Mr. Ed- gar Salisbury has started his milk truck to Napanee condensery. Miss Alice MacDonald has recovered from her recent illness. Miss Patsy Alken- brack, Tweed, is spending her Eas- ter holidays at hér grandmother's, Mrs, Edith Alkenbrack. Mrs. Myrtle McWilliams and Mrs. Garnet Jeffrey and baby, Lucien, spent Baturday in Kingston. Mr. Robert Lewis and family had tea at Mr. Perry Alken- brack's on Thursday evening. Mr. H. Hinch, Toronto, is visiting at his brother's, Mr. W. Hinch. -Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart, Hay Bay, spent Eas- ter Sunday at Mrs. Levi Salisbury's. Misses Dorothy and Jessie Hamilton are spending their Easter holidays omedy legiote Publications "1 2: "Perhaps & Brown Jug. "What is all that "Father's gettips ready for w--Miomi Hégen's Alley. RHODES SCHOLARS Ohio Weslyan Micior. Prof (to student entering late) : "When were you 7 want to intredure "April 2nd." Late again." ? AS USUAL, THIS ACTUALLY . 'HAPPENED Rr Po ¥ didn when n t at shoud back or "» Driver (with only fries, Sf mise ¥ Cop--W. ell you | see, Senator, (after havd chase) I bucks, but ht you , Senator. I about driving oy Swit frond 1 xt 1 hy Middicbur Blue Babod vou to thet wemen suver * he ONLY THE MOTHER KNOWS ABOUT THE COUGHS AND OOLDS OF THE CHILDREN It is hard to keep them from takiag cold; they will run out of doors not properly clad, or have on too much clothing: play too hard and get overs: | heated, and cool off too suddenly; get their feet wet; kick off the bed clothes at night, and do a doses things the mother can't prevent. The prompt use of . DR. WOOD'S » Norway Pine Syrup will check the cough or cold before any serious lung trouble can possibly develop. Mrs, Everett E. Keetch, R. R, No. 2, Fredericton, N.B., writes: --"My little boy, age nine years, had a dreadful cold which left him with a bad cough. 4 tried Dr. way Pine Syrup, and after ying three bottles he was completely re- lieved. 1 would advise all mothers to use this remedy for their children as it is an excellent medicine." For sale at all druggists and deal- £ NOTICE T0 CAR OWNERS Have your car in- spected and gone over before the spring rush. We absolutel rantee all -wor one. "EDWARDS AUTO SERVICE 85 MONTREAL STREET 'PHONE 2544w. SPM visiting relatives at Smith's Falls. Mrs. Albert Salisbury is confined to her bed with rheumatism. £1 Although the Indian elephant has ' been man's servant for thoussndg of years, it is very difficult to dome~ ticate an African elephant. Hot water injures pearls. "I Walt a pair of shoes for this little girl" said te "Yes, ma'am." sid the shoe clerk, "French kid?" » " was irate answer. "She' own id Bora ght here in Grand Rapids. "Squid, THE SPORT WRITER PINCH-HITS FOR THE DRAMATIC EDITOR The actors EE4 da slap in the ME lost 08 of the Mushcow Theater, rocked the audi i seventh pinute of the stead act of the udientt des i \ Wood's Nor-