PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning, Repairing avd Player Piao Adjusting, Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. ©. 'PHONE 184. in menroe, but we have py » Conl selling at 1 We Coal 'the man who has & supply of our Coal | te She Was Troubled Wi Ones your bowels become consti pated you are in for a lot of trouble, 8s constipation is one of the most lific sources off disease that the umag race is addicted to, therefore & foe motion of the bowels every day should be the aim of everyone who aspires to perfect health. "Mrs. O. W. Lawrence, Cloverdale East, N.B., writes:--' 'I was troubled with chronic eonstipstion, snd became 80 bad I was almost afraid to eat Fram aL I saw your advertisement LAXA-LIVER AIRY eo I got three vials, and after takin them I have never been troubl since with constipation." Put up only by The T. Milbura Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, Things taste 50 good we can't help eating too much, now and then. Don't suffer for it. Take Seigel's Syrup. Any drug store. INN NNN I THE NATIONAL CLEAN- ERS AND DYERS Sanitary nd Steam Cleaning. Also Fremeh Dry Cleaning. Repairs and alteratfons. Corner Bagot and William Streets "Phone 2166. J. ¥. WALKER, Prop. Steam Pressing FREIGHT DELIVE A SPECIALTY Lecal and long distance. All Motor Trucks with Afr Tires. HM. L. BRYANT 8584 Division Street. "Phone 1758 A KINDLY FAREWELL 10 W.F.B. FITZGERALD TT ---- A FINE ENTERTAINMENT. By Pupils and Teacher of 8.8. No. 6, W; e, Wagarville, Dec. 29.--The pupils and teacher of 8.8. No. 6 gave an The Masons of Lansdowne extra fine Christmas entertainment Gave Him Qift and a Happy Send Off. Lansdowne, Jan. 2.--On Thurs- day, 31st, Lansdowne Lodge AF. and A.M. held a social evening in honor of Mr. Fitzgerald, the Wor- shipful Master of the Lodge, who is being transferred to Meaford, Ont., as manager of the brane¢h of the Bank of Toronto there. Worshipful Brother John G. Mitchell was chosen toastmaster for the evening. In his address he referred to the many sterling qualities of Wor, Bro. W. F. B. Piizgerald, and said that although he had only been'in the community for a little over three years, he knew of none who had made more personal friends than Bro. Fitzgerald. He | never refused a helping hand to any- | one in 'need and never considered it | any trouble to do a favor for anyone | either day or night, and many were the kindnesses done by him which the public never knew of. In his business career he had built up a good sound business for the Bank of Toronto, and although Bro. Fits- gerald was offered promotion over a year ago, he then persuaded the of- ficlals of the bank to" allow him to remain here, as he felt that he was still needed in this community. The toastmaster in conclusion said "that our loss was another's ~ | gain" and he extended him the best DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST 84 Princess Street. APPOINT! DRJ. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. "Phone 679 . Evenings by appointment. Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advan of 's mustard plaster WITH- UT the blister. Apply it with the Soucy, You fool & warm tingle ma the then a , cooling sensal he Sofring. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple usterole is a ta arses, hd sore throat, stiff neck, It may prevent pneumonia Boys' and Youths' OVERCOATS *10.50 Ages from 12 to 16. Regular¥alue $16.50 wishes of the community in general for his future success. Fe then call- ed on Wor. Bro. Senn to make the presentation. Bro. Senn briefly out- lined his knowledge of Bro. Fitz- gerald's philanthropy, and asked Bro. Fitzgerald, on behalf of the lodge, to accept a club-bag as a tang- ible token of the esteem in which he is held by all members of the fra- ternity who knew him. Wor. Bro. Fitzgerald arose,to re- ply amidst the singing "For He's u Jolly Good : Fellow' and "See Him "| smiling Just Now." He very modest- Iy replied, thanking the brethren for the handsome club-bag, and also the many expressions of good wishes. He sajd that he felt that he had only done for others what he would wish them to do for him, He said "that the Golden Ruje had been taught him from his youth, and that he had never felt more lonely leaving any place than he did in leaving Lans- downe, because he had made many warm personal friends. He express- ed his regret at not being able to be present at all the future lodge meet- ings and that he would always cherish a warm spot in his heart for the many pleasant times he enjoyed during' his short sojourn in Lans- downe. Among the others speakers were 'Wor. Bro. BE. R. Bradley, D. H. Haig, W. G, Johuston who expressed most kindly feelings for the guest of the evening, after which the proceedings were brought to a close by the Jun- for Warden's toast, and the singing of "Auld Lang Syde." Bro. Fitzgerald was then put inte 8 chair and carried shonlder high to the station, leaving on the midnight 'train for his future home, with a voligy of cheers from his friends who had assembled at the station to wish him, "bon voyage." Successful 'Entertainment. Findlay Station, Jan. 1.--A very successful entertainment was held in the church on Monday night. The programme was given by the day school scholars assisted by some of the Sunday school. Much credit is due Miss Campsall for the way the children were trained. Mrs. Thomas Bell has returned home ater a three weeks visit .with her daughter at Springfield. W. Kiell and family, Montreal, spent a few days at W. W. Kiell's. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bedore, Syracuse, N.Y., were recent visitors at James Mullen's. John E. Bell and danghter, Welburn, Sask., are visit. ing friends here. Mrs, Bell is visit: ing her mother in Belleville and Will arrive here later. Misses Lois Wil 'son and Grace Donaldson and Leslie Johnston are home from. K.C.I for the holidays. ; "The longest non-stop Milroad run in England is 225 miles, and requires 247 minutes to complete, 'Woman's vocabulary may be small of it.| to a large audience in Wagarville Methodist church, on Tuesday even- |ing, Dec. 22nd. Proceeds amounted to twenty-six "dollars. George H. Jackson, operator Canadian National | Railways, Oakville, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, SB. Jackson. Miss Ulement, teacher, is spending the holiday's at her home at Sydenham, Damon Goodberry was the, victim of a bad accident on Thursday last. When on his way to attend a bee, his horse took fright and ran away. Mr. Goodberry suffered a broken leg when jumping from the cutter, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Storms and daughter, Aleta, spent a merry Christmas with relatives in Perth. Clifford Jackson, Sydenham high school; .Thomas Howes and Floyd Jackson, Tamworth high school, are spending the Christmas holidays at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs, Victor Kirkham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirk- ham and son, Garnet, spent Christ. mas with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kirk. ham, Parham, Me, and Mrs. Earle Howes and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Ever. ton Cronk and family spent Christ mas at G. R. Howes', Mr. and Mrs. George Goodberry and family, Mr. | and Mrs. Damon Goodberry, Mr, and Mrs, George Botting, Oak Flats, spent Christmas at Wellea Good- {berry's. Mr. G. Wagar and Miss | Minnie Wagar at Wesley Wagar's on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs, Dorval Babcock at Victor Kirkham's on Sunday. ] kitchen shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Raymond was well attended. Dancing was the amusement indulged in until the wee, sma' hours of the morning, PRESENTATIONS AT VERONA. ' To Mr. and Mrs, William Reid Who Were Recontly Married. The | District Places PLAYED FINE HOCKEY. A Lively Game Between Crosby and Chatfey's Locks. Chatfey's Lock, Dec. Wednesday, Dec. 23rd, the hockey team played an exhibition game at Crosby and were success- fal in defeating the classy Crosby team by a four to two score. The game was one of the four fifteen | minute periods and at half time the Chatfey's Lock team were of the short end of a 1-0 score, and it look- ed like another victory for the Cros- by-team, but in the last two periods | the near victory was changed to| their first defeat of the season due] to the clever playing of the steady Chaffey's Tock defense. The oul-| standing players for the winners] were H. Regan, Ned Fleming and P. | Murphy and for the losers, Art| Welsh and Saxon Merriman. | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, of | Chicago, Ill, spent Christmas with] Mr. and Mrs. W. Laishley. Mr. and! Mrs. Harry, Dr. J. BE. and W. A. Fleming, Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Bthel Fleming, Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs, Heslin and R. J. Fleming, Toronto, and Edward = Fleming, Montreal, spent Christmas week with their parents here. Several Chaffey's Lock people at- tended the euchre and dance given by the St. Columbanus Club in the community hell, Blgin, on last Mon- day evening, and all enjoyed a good time. On Tuesday afternoon a Christ- mas tree was given at '"Fetter- eairn' by Dr. and Mrs. Etherington, for their Chatfey's Lock friends. The tree was well loaded with a variety of gifts for everyone. A dainty lunch, followed by an en- tertainment brought the delightful afternoon to a close. J. F. Dwyre, taken suddenly ill, was removed to the Hotel Dieu Hos- pital, At the annual meeting of the ratepayers of School Section No. 4, held yesterday, F. W. Alford was elected as new trustee for 1926. IVY LEE BUDGET. Verona, Jan. 2.---On the departure, | v= woos Dinner Given by Mr. dnd last Wednesday, of Mrs. William Reid, formerly Miss Mary Campbell, for her new home at Ormond, Ont. Wallace Shipman entertained Verona loses one of its most popular New Year's dinner to Mr. and Seldom, if ever, has McNiel young ladies, an event created such wide-spread . Mrs. W, Shipman. Ivy Lea, Jan. 2.--Mr. Mrs, at a Mrs. Mrs: Mrs. and Miss Lend McNiel, Freeman Shipman, Mr. and Interest as did her marriage to Mr.|genneth Shipman and Misses Ethel William Reid on Degember 28rd.!.. 4 Minnie Shipman. Mrs. Reid was organist of the Grace | ponert Brown, Wellesley's Mr, and Mrs. Island, United church, secretary of the Sun- |... visiting Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. day school, president and organiser |p, .i1oy Ferguson. Miss Marie Boyls, of the Young People's League, and | yoacner of the Oakville school, is an active member of the Ladies' Ald. | i onqing New Year's with her pa.- She performed all her duties effici-|.; +: at Marblerock. ently and her kindly manner made her a' universal expression of | Naw Year's with Mr, of 'ner services, | rq McNiel at Rockfield, favorite with both | year's Day. Alfred Hunt visited Rockport New Mr, and Mrs. 'Thomas Truesdell and daughter, Iris, spent Mrs, Leon- Hartley she was presented with a beautiful | perguson is ill at his home with Jum- Kenwood blanket and the ladles of Ho . . the community vied with one an- other in giving showers in her honor. bronchial Practically all her numerous friends measles, Mrs. Bdward Dano, who contracted pneumonia, after the is reported improving. assembled to extend her tokens of |npomag Shipman took a load of bull their Tove and esteem. Her willing | 10046 to Lansdowne, Thursday. hand and heart and her gentle pres- ence will be greatly missed by all. | paver meeting Her husband, Mr, William Reid, | priday evening. principal of the Ormond Continua- tion School, was also very popular among the young people, and his A large gathering attended the at Richard Running's Notes From Sydenham. Sydenham, Jan. 2.--Miss Glee Me- able assistance in the church choir, | pory B.A. Sydenham; left on Satur. and on the Verona hockey team, | 4ay for Cayuga after spending her during his brief stay in their midst |p jidays with ber parents, Mr. and is also gratefully remembered. i pe Sens mit THE OFFICER'S INST LLED, Mrs. B, McRory. Mrs. W. H. Frink is at the residence of her mother, who is seriously ill. Claud McKary spent Christmas with his father, IIL For Macoy Lodge No. 242, AF. ana | M: McRory, AM, Mallorytown. Mallorytown, Jan, 2.-~The annual installation of officers of Macoy Lodge, 242, AF. and A.M, of the Bt. Lawrence district took place in the lodge room at Mallorytown on Mon- day, December 28th, Very Worthy Bro. F. Blanchard installed the new officers: in a very able manner. The following are the officers for the year: LP.M., Wor. Bro. J. T\ C, Faw- M., Wor. Bro. Hubert Scott; Bro. Turner; J.W., Bro. Fred chaplain, Wor. Bro. tt; sw. Syracuse, N.Y. is Ri Ae Aeroplane in which Count Casa- grande, Italian, proposed flight to South America was wrecked at Casablanca, ' Morocco. The man who sells the corn to feed the pigeons of St. Mark's in Venice clears about $5,000. a year. Don't Worry About The Coal Strike We will keep you warm this win- ter if you will just change slightly your method of firing. ki 1 Coke is still plentiful, no more ex- pensive than Anthracite, and fully as effective in driving out cold. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGS ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange "Phone 1671. rt meme, ; Roberto Farinaccl, secretary of-the Italian Fascisti. NINA NINN ANA ININ PN AININPN. Is Seriously IL. . Brigadier-General W. F. Sweny, son of the late Colonel Sweny, is geriously fll in Scotland with gas- tritis. He was educated at Trinity College School, Port Hope, and at the Royal Military College. He was assistant adjutant-general of the Canadian Expeditionary Force at Valcartier in 1914, and had a dis tinguished record in Egypt, South Africa and France. When General Sweny (then a colonel) visited his parents in Toronto in the late sum- mer of 1916 he had been three times wounded in the Great War, on the last occasion in. the hand, leg and jaw, Seventeen attempts at su mostly successful, marred mas celebration in Vienna. Suburban Height-The Friend in Need Guoyas WILANS