Tm ------------------ Phone 316 | De Your Bowels GODKIN'S LIVERY Pox bus snd tnxt, Suguies snd sets | 'ednesdays and Sundays st 2 p.m. Also truck for moving. : . KINGSTON TRANSFER - C0. 158 WELLINGTON STREET Moves Freight, Steel, Building Equip- ment, Machinery, Safes, Pianos, etc. | | | you will find that they will 106 Wellington St. ~ PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning, Repairing ard Player Plano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. "PHONE 134. COAL | Virginia Stove and Nut . ..$16.00 Virginia Pea Pocahontas, good quality, $12.00 Several ears Kentucky Coal just are rivede~to be sold at ..$15.00 tom Aylsworth Bros. CATARAQGUL, ONTARIO Or 'Phome U. R.. Knight, 1705-w. Ever Become: Constipated? free motion of the bowels, every day, should be the sim of every one who aspires to perfect health, * for once the bowels become clogged-up all the other organs of the body get deran, and all kinds of diseases and disorders are liable to attack the system. Uf you take our advice and use Milburn's WYER . and keep your bowels and i in proper one and when this is done there ix not much chance of you eves bein k. Te eniaable remedy has been on the market for the t 32 years; ut up only by The T. Milbura Ce, ted, Toronto, Ont. ---- FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Local and long distance. All Motor Trucks with Alr Tires. H. L. BRYANT 384 Division Street. 'Phone 1758 DR.W.A JONES | Wellbrock Offices, 150 Wellington St. Telephone 3714. X-Ray and Physio Therapy Office open from » a.m. té § Jam. Alse Tuesday, Thursday and Sature day evenings by appointment. 4 DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST 84 Princess Street. "Phone 150 Gag for Mainless Ex OPEN EVENINGS BY DR.J. Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone 679. Evenings by appointment. _ W.R. McRae & Co. IY, nn Right At Your Finger Tip | Fife , Full Quantity, I rice Ga CALL when in need of Coal: cellent quality of . [N Shop) Flowers for Every Occasion Service. PHONE 2374-w Stove 770. H. Scone, Mgr. (Kingston's Telegraph Florist) C.W. BROOM THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG News From District Places THE WILTON CHEESE FACTORY HAS CLOSED The Odessa Factory Still Going --Many Farmers Taking Surplus Milk There. Wilton, Dec. 12. -- The Wilton cheese factory closed its doors on Thursday, after a.very successful season. The popular cheese-maker, Eldridge Babcock, has been here a number of years, always giving sat- isfaction by making No. 1 cheese. There are many farmers who have more milk than can be made Into butter at home and they are taking it to Odessa, as the Odessa factory is still making cheese. The many friends of Mrs. Stuart Simmons will be pleased to know her operation was very successful, and Mrs. Simmons is doing nicely, expecting in a couple of weeks to be home again. Some four or five weeks ago their son, Delbert, had an arm broken cranking the car. The Sunday school scholars are preparing for a Christmas enter- tainment. Rev. Mr. McQuade was busy calling on his people through here last week. Rev. Mr. McMilli- gan has returned home after attend- ing the funeral of his father at Max- ville. - The people in this place received a great shock by hearing of the sud- den death of Alonzo Snider, who was a former resident of this vie- inity. Mrs. John McDonald has rented part of the R. N. Storms house and is moving in. Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Rev. McMil- ligan and R. N. Lapum attended the Presbytery in Kingston on Tuesday, Dec. 8th. Mrs. H, Metzler, Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. As- gelstine. Mr. Elwood Thompson, Lorne Ferguson, Mrs. Lorne Storms gud family, Inverary, are at John E. Storms'. Miss Ila Storms of the Business Oollege, Kingston, spent '| the week-end with her grandpar- ents. : The poultry raisers all took their poultry to Napanee and realized a good price. All came home well sat- isfied. Mrs. Alberton Babcock, Kingston, is spending a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. Fremont Mills, Buntza Storms is spending a few days with "Stiart Simmons. Mrs. Ben Mills is somewhat improved, Mrs. Ward, who had a very bad fall, breaking two ribs and receiv- }| ing other minor bruises, is still con- fined to her bed. Mrs. J. B. San- derson is in attendance. The Ladies' Institute meeting had to be postponed on the account of the president having to attend the funeral of Mr. Snider. Reeve Pet- ers is on the sick list. A goodly number of Wiltonites attended the fowl supper at Odessa. Died In Winnipeg. Word was received at Frankville of the sudden death in Winnipeg of Charles Steen. Mr. Steen left Frank- ville some thirty years ago and had been employed in the railroad offices in Winnipeg ever since. But he had made frequent visits home, having been home two years ago for a month's holidays. The news of his death was a great shock to his friends and relatives, among whom are: Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Joseph Coad, Willlam Steen and Gideon Steen, all of Frankville. The Youths Dismissed. £ At a previous sitting of the county court at Brockville, a true bill had been returned against Frank White and William Flynn, both of South Crosby, for house breaking and LATE MISS HOSELTON. Deceased Had Resided in Bath for Many Years. Bath, Dec. 12.--On Friday Miss Elisabeth M. Hoselton, who made her home with the late John and Mrs. Hoselton for thirty years, pass- ed away after a 'ingering flilness of many years. Deceased was a sister of the late Gaylord W. Hoselton, and a daughter 'of Nancy and Hiram Hoselton, born at Chataugua, N.Y., November 16th, 1836, and only lack- ed a few days of being eighty-nine years 'of age. In early childhood she, with her parents, moved to Bath, from which place she later moved to Drayton, N.D. Miss Hosel- ton was a member of the Methodist church. Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. John Hoselton, and the high esteem in which she was held by relatives and friends was shown by the large number who attended to pay their last in life of respects to the deceased. Rev. 8S. E, Fairham conducted the services. Interment was made in the Drayton cemetery Sunday afternoon. Miss Hoselton i¢ survived dy & sister, Mrs. Howe, of Winnebago, Minn., end a brother, Clarence Hoselton, of Weyerhaeuser, Wis. Others who will mourn her loss are Mrs. John Hoselton and family, whe have taken care of and ministered unto her during the declining years of her life. The Late John W. Moxley. John W. Moxley, an esteemed residence of Escott township, died on Dec. 2nd, at the advanced age of eighty-three years. Di d was born at the Union, Lansdowne, be- ing of Irish ancestry. While a young man Mr. Moxley bought a farm in Escott where he had resided ever since. Hé was twice married, first to Melvina Hutchinson, to whom was born two daughters, now. deceased, and one son Norris, residing at Wat- erton, Escott. Mrs. Moxley, the sur- viving widow, was Rebecca Ruttle, of Escott. There are two grand- sons, Leonard and Elmer Moxley, who have lived for some time with the deceased. Mother Goose's Fair Daughter. Mrs. Edgar H. Jinks, who lives on a Prince Edward. County farm, near Consecon, hasn't a goose which lays golden eggs, but she has a bird, she claims, which can outlay most of the species around that sec- tion of the Province in so far as the natural article is concerned. This bird, a small gray goose, had laid up to Nov. 24th, this fall, thirty- five large-sized eggs, which requir- ed as & container the services of an eleven-guart fruit basket. - The same bird laid twenty-two eggs the fall of 1924, and added to her lau- rels with a spring production of thirteen. , Celebrated Silver Wedding. On Nov. 21st, Warden and Mrs, R. N. McCreary entertained relatives and friends to dinner at their home at Pakenham in honor of the twenty- fifth anniversary of their marriage. Twenty-tivo years ago Robert Mec- Creary and Miss Edna Elliott were marriegy at Pakenham, by Rev. W. E. R lds, the resident Metho- dist minister, and began their home life on the farm on which they still reside. To them were born two sons and three daughters, all of whom were present, with the exception of their son Robert, attending Queen's University. x) H. Bi of the Ladies' Ald. Over twenty-eight dollars were cleared. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Irwin and chil- dren, Beamsville, are visiting their parents here. The Y.P.S. met as GANANOQUE Gananoque, Dec. 14.--Mrs. Ross Loney and little daughter Carol ar- rived here from Dettoit, Mich. on Saturday and will spend Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Loney. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. O'Connor and | the little Misses Mary and Sheila spent yesterday afternoon in town wth friends. The funeral of Arthur H. Dyke, || which was conducted under military |} honors on Saturday afternoon last, was very imposing. There was a very large turnout of his war comrades. The Sons of England also attended in a body. Service was held in Christ Church, after which interment was made in the Gananoque cemetery. At the grave the "Last Post" was sounded by Charles Swan. Wally Jones who has been on the road for the past few weeks in the interests of the Ontario Steel Pro- ducts Company, arrived in town on Saturday and will be here for the next few weeks. On Saturday last C. 8. MacKenzie had a wire from his old home in Portage la Prairie to the effect that his father was dangerously ill, with little hope of recovery. ] The Catholic Boys Brigade of America, a branch of which was or- ganized here recently by Father Ryan, have just received their uni- form. Gananoque has the distinction of having the only Canadian unit of ths organization, due to Father Ryan's characteristic interest in the things which are good for and have Low lands or swampy fields may be made arable by the use of Field Tile. Clay Drain Lile CARRI IN STOCK S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITE Lumber Yards, Woodworking Factory, Coal Bins: Private Branch Exchange *Phone 1571. an appeal to the youth. Miss Mary Jeroy, Hotel Dieu staff, spent yesterday here with her par- ents, Mrs. William Corboy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Kane, Kingston, for a few days. C. J. Wilsop was called to To-| ronto on Saturday on account of the serious illness of his brother-in-law. Edward Delaney and Frank La- | Que, Kingston, spent the week-end at their homes here. Engagement Announced. The engagement is announced of i NN in a ---------- Mr. William Hartry, Seaforth, On fo Mr. R. Neill Bissonetts, youngest Norma Isabel, youngest daughter of Dr. J. D. Bissonette of Stirling, ' son of Mrs. Bissonette and the ats "Be It Ever So Humble' OME: Hogi What other word in the language is so laden with sentiment and so fraug ht with meaning y It is Ro protection. the sum and centre of all we bold. S| dea. It is the other spot in the world is so worthy of Ld source and , No