=~» _ THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1025 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC niin Phone 316 GODEIN'S LIVERY For bus and taxi, buggies and saddle horses. Bus daily except Saturday and Monday =a 2 pom. Alse truck for meving. Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. -------- a ARE YOU | for Cataragui Oemetery "For Sale Double Frame, Chatham Street, near Princess. Full information at acy only. Good opportunity for q buyer GENERAL INSURANCE GUARANTEE BONDS R. H. Waddell FREIGHT, FURNITURE, SAFES, PIANOS, CARTAGE and STORAGE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Kingston Transfer Co. EVENINGS 2231. DR... CW. BROOM Dental Surgeon JDO Wellington Street. "Phone 679. i Evenings by appointment. TORTURED WITH ECZEMA? Eczema, or Salt Rheum, as it {is | commonly called, is one of the most | agonizing of all skin diseases. ! The intense burning, itching and | smarting, especially at night or when the parts are exposed to heat are al- { most unbearable and relief is greatly welcomed. The most reliable and effective remedy for this trouble is - Burdock Blood Bitters Mrs. J. R. Johnson, R. R. Nc. 1, Oshawa, Ont., writes:--"For years I Was troubled with eczema, and had that terrible itching and burning sen- sation, and could find nosreliet for it. Finally, I was advised to use B.B.B. and after my second bottle I began to see a great difference, and I can, now, advise anyone troubled as I was to use this wonderful remedy." For sale at all druggists and deal- ers; put up only by the T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. DR.W. A. JONES Announces that he has moved his office to 150 WELLINGTON STREET and will limit his practice to X-Ray and Physio-Therapy (use of electrical and physical appliances in treatment) TELEPHONE 2714. DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN rm DENIIST Soy ETSY Geo. A. Wright & Sen | MACHINE WORKS 264. 334-236 Ontario St All kinds of Stationary and Marime Ges Engines repaired. Prompt and Efficient Service. Oxy-Acetylene Welding. Dental-Dr. Alex. M. Clark will continue to conduct the practice of Dr. H. A. Stewart. OFFICE: 84 BROCK STREET Evenings by appointment. Phone 3002 Dr. Vincent A. Martin DENTIST Evenings by appointment. 272 Princess Street. 'Phone 105. hy -------- a wr (Dr. R.B. Bishop) DENTIST Offices at the Corner of Princess and Wel Streets Entrance: 192 Slitngton Street Baby Chick Food We have in stock the proper food required by Baby Chicks for the different periods of de- velopment, from the shell to the full grown birds. Come in and see the goods and get our prices. W. F. McBroom 25 Brook St. "Phone 1686 News From District Places PICTON IN NEED OF - SEWERAGE SYSTEM Dr. Helen McMurchy Tells Audience at Graduation of Prince Edward Nurses. Picton, May 20.--The Picton United Church was filled to capacity on Monday evening for the fourth graduation exercises of the Prince Edward county hospital. The pre- sident of the hospital board, Robert Davidson, occupied the chair and Rev. J. J. Mellor, pastor of the church, opened with prayer. Only two young ladies had completed their course 4Wd were ready for graduation this year, Miss Helen Cook and Miss Lillian Bylett. As- sociated with them on the platform ; were the superintendent, Miss Ga- den, the one and two year nurses in their pretty uniforms, the mayor, the medical fraternity, the clergy, the auxiliary hospital board, represen- tatives of the I.O.D.E., those who took part in the musical part of the programme and Dr. Helen McMurchy who had come from Ottawa to ad- dress the gathering. 'The chairman in his opening remarks said that the hospital had been opened just: six years ago on the 17th of May. Since that time 1,551 patients had passed through its doors, 498 from Picton, the others from the county, princi- pally. There had been 141 births and April of 1925 had been the busi- est and most remunerative month in the history of the institution. Dr. Helen McMurchy, deputy min- ister of health for Canada, in ad- dressing the graduates impressed on them the recognition constantly of the law of kindness and the value of littte things. She said, remember that the reputation of your hospital and profession' depends on you. What does success mean? Service. Make the patient's interests your own. Anything less than your best is never good enough. In addressing the citizens she made it quite 'clear that what Picton needs is a new sewerage system. She said that on arrival in town she had been immediately warned not to drink the tap water. From that she proceeded to point out some of the needs of the Dominion. Canada, needs more Canadians. What kind of care are we taking of the Cana- dians we have? What about child welfare, maternal welfare? In 1922 Canada lost 1,248 mothers gt child birth; 25,600 babies were born in Canada during that same year. The loss was 100 out of every 1,000 be- fore they were a year old. We lose every week 500 babies in Canada. Make Canada sate for the mother and she will make it safe for the babe. We need child welfare clinics. Dr. McMurchy at the close of her ad- dress was presented with a magnifi- cent sheaf of roses. Musical numbers were interspers- ed throughout the remainder of the programme, those taking part being Mr. F. A. Walden, Mrs. T. W. Tobey, Mrs. Charles C. Spenser, Mrs. (Dr.) Currie, Mrs. (Dr.) Philp, Rev. J. J. Mellor presented the Florence Night- ingale Pledge, Miss Gaden the class pins and Mrs. R. Davidson the di- 1 In addition, Miss Cook won Right now is the time to prove Jou can save om next winter's COA $3.20 for Ashes OF 63 ceuth per ton This is an actual test for our WELSH COBBLES--- Bu freely, hot fire, very little ash. slate or clinkers. Sold only by W. A. Mitchell & Co. Telephone 67. 15 Ontario St Flowers, Plants or design work call WATTS', 1768 : Stove, 1137 Cottage, 4 rooms, landing, splendid fish- and Close to the city. $6,500.00--8 room solid brick, all floors, fireplace, laundry excellent locations garden. South and $600.00--Buys a Summer ing hardwood tubs, verandah, garage and modern. um hrleh. and sous extra lot; 4 bedrooms, elec. and gas; hardwood fom; fire- place. . For a quick sale only. the Dr. Publow scholarship for oper- ating room technique, the Dr. Mc- Cullogh scholarship for general pro- ficiency and the Dr. Currie Scholar- ship for neatness and deportment. Miss Rylett received the Dr. Platt scholarship and the Dr. Philp scholarship for the highest number of marks for the three years. Dr. Currie presented the government certificates which entitles each one to write R.N. after her name. In addition Dr. Walmsley presented each graduate with a new hypoder- mic. A gorgeous array of bloom was received by Miss Gaden and the graduates. At the close Dr. Publow came for- ward and in a neat little speech pre- sented Miss Gaden With an easy chair and floor lamp as a mark of appreciation of her faithful and un- tiring services. Refreshments were served to those taking part in the programme by the LO.D.B. The Misses Cook and Rylett leave on Wednesday to tdke responsible posi- tions which have been awaiting them for some weeks pending their gradu- ation. The funeral of the late Mrs. Sara Palmer was held from the home of her son, Ethan Palmer, Mary street west, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. "I never beg Mamma more than three times unless there Is com- pany." is greeting old friends. Lindley Calnan of the Gazette staff has arrived home after spend- ing the winter in the south. ADDISON PERSONALS. The Ladies' Aid Elected Officers-- Mission Delegate to Kingston. Addison, May 20,--Mr. and Mrs. Lonso Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Cole and daughter, Keitha, all of Smith's Falls, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Boothe and Mrs. Best. Mr. and Mrs. J. Scotland, Delta, were guests on Monday at the home of Mrs. Best. Mrs. R. J. Duffy, Perth, was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott at the parsonage on Wednesday. Miss Clara Hall is spending a few days with friends at Frankville. Mrs. E. Best was a guest on Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. Best. Mrs. F. Spence, Charleston, is a guest this week at the home of her father, Mr. J. Mullin. Mrs. E..O. Howe is the delegate to the branch meeting in Kingston from the Addison W.M.S. and left for Kingston Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lovern and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Percival at- tended the funeral of P. Fretnell at Maynard on Sunday. The Ladies' Aid met in the hall last Wednesday evening. The pur- pose of this meeting was the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. George Taplin; 1st vice-president, Mrs. G. Millar; secre- tary, Mrs. R. Ramsey; treasurer, Mrs. R. Blanchard. At ° the close refreshments were served and a social half hour spent. Cold on the Chest Best Treated This Way When the throat is sore, and the chest is tight and fult-of congestion, something strong enough to penetrate through the tissues-must be applied quickly. To get the quickest results, apply good old Nervilime. Rub it in deeply; it won't burn or blister, but it will bring the blood to the surface, will draw out the inflammation 'and subdue Your cold and make you well in a short time. No other liniment 80 potent, so strong, so quick to bring soothing and relief as reliable old "Nerviline." Nearly fifty years in use, and sold in most countries throughout the world in large 35c. bottles. | TLANSDOWNE PEOPLE ARE OPERATED UPON Five Came to the Kingston General Hospital In as Many Days. Lansdowne, May 20.--Since Fri- day of last week five local people have been taken to the Kingston General Hospital for operations, namely, Mr. W. W. Shipman, Mrs. Lyle Moxley, Mrs. Clare Nelson, Mrs. Thomas McMunn and Master Harris Latimer. The entertainment given on Wed- nesday evening in the town hall was first-class, but owing to the busy seeding time, the attendance was poor. Ross McNeill, who has been sell- ing bread for F. L. Latimer, has dis- continued and Vincent Flood has re- turned. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ivy motored to Elgin on Tuesday. Service in St. John's (Anglican) church takes place on Sunday next at 7.39 p.m. . The Presbyterian Sunday services will be held at Lansdowne in the morning and Fairfax in the evening. Subject: Delusions! The Union Sunday school will meet on Sunday at Dulcemaine church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Cecil Winter preached in Trinity church, Brockville, on Sun- day last. Mrs. Sarah Nuttall, Gan- anoque, is visiting Mrs. Robert Done- van. The W.C.T.U. meeting was held in the Methodist church on Tuesday evening. Miss Alma Turner returned on Tuesday from Toronto, where she has been attending the school of Pharmacy. Mrs. Walter Campbell has return- ed from a visit to her old home in Warkworth, Ont. Miss Fausta De Wolfe, Gananoque, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Heaslip. E. R. Bradley and Gordon H. Lan- don motored to Brockville on Mon- day evening, to attend a lecture in the Masonic Temple given by Mr. Harry Linney, on Masonic History. Rev. Richard Steacy and William Davis, Ottawa, arrived on Monday, to visit relatives. H. J. Moore, Toronto, lectures on Wednesday night on horticulture and Mr. Hampson, Kemptville and Mr. Martin on Thursday night. BELL ROCK BUDGET. Some of the Farmers There Have Finished Seeding. Bell Rock, May 20.--The weather still continues cold with frost at night. Some of the farmers have finished seeding. Mrs. Perro is spending some time with her daugh- ter, Mrs. William Moir. Mr. and Mrs. W. Richie, of Moscow, spent Saturday at C. Gonu's. E, L. Amey, Buffalo, N.Y., spent Sunday at his father's D. L. Amey's. George Veley and son, Parham, are spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. D. York spent a few days last week with Mrs. D. J. Ball. Mrs. W. Walker and Mrs. C. Yorke called at Almon Veley"s on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. Gonu and son, Floyd, motored to Napanee one day recently. Leonard Meeks and Willie Walker GARAGES If you would like to own a Wood or Brick Garage, neatly designed to match your house, we can accommodate you. Send for our Special Booklet. ; Factory, Lumber Yards, Coal Bins BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, No. 1571 TWEDDELL'S CLOTHES Men who appreciate good clothes and sound values are invited to inspect our lat- est showing of all wool fabrics and models, made-to-measure or ready for service, SUITS 18,522,§25,$28, $32, §35 TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess Street To Our Way of Thinking There Is Only ; One Place To Order Clothes THAT IS WALSH & DERRY Leading Tailors. : Bagot and Brock were in Kingston on Friday. Mr. Fitzgerald and M. Whalen, Syden- ham, were through here one day last week buying calves. W. Burleigh, Kingston, called at Alfred Smith's on Sunday. Miss Bessie Amey spent the week-end at E. Percy's, Verona. Miss Regina Cassidy, Enterprise, spent a day recently with Miss Lent Ferrault. + Hartington Happenings. Hartington, May 20. -- Many from here attended the Odd Fellows service at Harrowsmith on Sunday. Rev. R. 8. Armstrong, Baston Cores hep, was the preacher. i rs. Minerva Sigsworth gave birthday party on Friday evening for her son, Thomas. Seeding is gs finished and planting is begun. % daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. '| Hawley Grant. Mrs. Earl Leonard is in Kin attending the W.M.8. conf Barney Snider and family, Par visited J. G. Walker's on Sunday. and that both Barrett label. CET A S-- Barre Byiilt-Up Roofs-- unequaled for durability When we lay a Barrett Pitch and Felt Roof on your building your roof troubles are over--the roof is definitely off your mind for many years to come. Many roofs of this type laid 40 or © more years ago are still giving staunch, weather-tight service--and without re= pair or maintenance expense. : Many years of experience have proved ' that it pays to see that any built-up / roof is constructed of pitch and felt-- pitch and felt bear the