5 AGAINST MORTGAGES "Phones 837. Evenings 2281. TO LET Desirable brick nine room house. Nery central location. Immediate jon. $40.00 per month. GENERAL INSURANCE Plate Glass. Liability Burglary Baggage GUARANTEE BONDS Agent Great West Life Assurance mpany. R. H. Waddell Auto alin. dean Bocheir, Ni oc tes: --'! For many ve been troubled with my fiver, fered terribly with constipation. I HEARD ABOUT Milburn's 90: S HLT PILLS mi and have been greatly improved since T viarted to take thers, I cannot recommend them too highly to say one who is troubled with their liver."' Milbua's Laxaliver Pills are gop & new and untr remedy. They have been on the market for the past §2 outs; Jus 3p saly bF The 7. Milburn Co., Limited, Taronte, Out. DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN 4 News From District Places A WONDERFUL JOB The Many Duties of Village Constable for a Salary of $500. ---- Wellington, Jan. 21--A special meeting of the council was held in the clerk's office, on Monday. The tender of Robert Campbell, Sr., for Constable for 1926, was accepted, His duties are to care for the town hall, fire hall and - engines, park, streets, trimming trees, cutting weeks, cleaning sidewalks, care of pump and tank, sprinkilng streets, collecting taxes, and sanitary inspeec- tor. The salary is $5600, Rev. W. J. Hi'Smyth gave an ad- dress on "Egerton Ryerson," on 'onday evening, at the Young Peo- ple's League. William Balley is able to deliver meat again, after his re- cent illness. Mr. and "Mrs. Reddick and Viola, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McConnell went to Colborne, on Monday, to attend the funeral of the ar | late William Alyea. Deceased was a DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon Phone 679. 150 irr gti Ph y *¥ COAL Just arrived, carload of Hard 100 Brickets, made from Welsh anthracite Coal $16.00 Hi $12.00 saris snes any e Pocane tas Coal-- peened «ci veive Not screened. -- Kentucky Coal, egg size aw wal Wdvatuiaes or Pp TU. R. Knight 1795-w. Dr. Vincent A. Martin DENTIST Evenings by appointment. 372 Princess Street. "Phone 105 FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Lees! and long distance. All Motor Trucks with Alr Tires. H. L. BRYANT 854 Division Street, 'Phone 1753 We have delivered around as well as pos- sible, instructions "How To Burn Coke" $18.00-$22.50 J | for tourte brother of Mrs. Reddick. Miss Bessie Dorland entertained a group of her friends on Monday evening. Evange- list T. L.. Guy, Canton, Ohio, is hold- ing revival meetings this week in Keane's Hall. Mrs. Charles Kelbanks died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wan- nermaker, on Jan. 18th, Deceased, whose maiden name was Margaret Istead, was seventy-one years of age, and born at Allisonville. Mr. and Mrs Kelbanks, who lived at Stockdale, were visiting some of their friends and relations during the past féw weeks, and came to Mr. 'Wanner- maker's at the New Year. Mrs. Kel- banks had caught a cold and' fell sehiously fll. The end came on Mon- day. James Wild conducted the funeral service on Tuesday after- noon. He was assisted by Rey. Ru- 8 Garratt. Mrs. Asa Smith sang a lo. The remains were laid in the vault in Wellington cemetery. There survive, in addition to Mr. Kelbanks, a brother, Norman Instead, of Allis onville, and Mrs. George Hore, an adopted daughter. William Anthony Terrill, who liv- ed on the town line about two miles north of Wellington, died on Jan. 18th. Deceased was In: his eighty- first year and was seriously ill sin¢e the New Year. James Wild conduct- ed the funeral service on Wednesday afternoon, The interment was at Wellington cemetery. The late Wil- Ham Terrill was a native of Prince Edward County, born st Hallowell. He spent his lite time in the county, with the exception of three years in 'He lived on the town line syears, Mrs. Terrill sur- vives, also three sons and three dau- ghters. Mrs. ¥rank Thomas, near Wellington; William H., at Moose Jaw; Geoffrey, at home; Mrs. Black- man, Wellington; Shermal, Garden- ville, and Mrs. Harold Ha@erman, Warren's Corners. i Rev. W. J. H. Smyth conducted the funeral service of 'the late Mrs. Benjamin Burley on Jan. 14th. Rev. Rufus Garratt offered prayer, Miss Winifrid Pehrce sang a solo, and James Wild - delivered the funeral sermon, based on the XXIII Psalm, a favorite Psalm of Mrs. Burley. There was a goodly attendance of relatives and friends. Mrs. Ketche- son, Mr, Burley's daughter, arrived from LaVallee in time for the fun- eral service. Others from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Burrison and two children, Midland; Mr. and Mrs. B. Sine, Foxboro; William Reynolds and daughter, Canifton: Mr, and Mrs. John Henneyson, Trenton; Miss Pearl -Adsit, Brighton; Elmer Bur: ley, 'Colborne; Mrs. Little, Belle- ville. The bearers were Messrs. Jas. | MacDonald, Joseph Stephenson, Wm. and J. Hutchinson, 'Mrs. Ryan aud her daughter, Gladys, Teft for Buffalo last week. and spent a few days in Toronto en route. Miss Ryan will train as a nurse at the City Hospital, Buffalo. Mrs. Kimmett and little daughter, Wilton, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Rev. W. I. H. Smyth hes the speaker at the Ten nyson , Picton, one evening last week. The meeting was held at the home of Rev. Dr. Shorey. i GIVEN AT WELLINGTON; Bedell, H. BE. McFaul, Rufus Garratt | sipper, given by the young people of Wesley, at Walter Paul's. AT MOUNTAIN GROVE. Meeting of the Women's Institute at Mrs. George Flynn's. Mountain ~~ Grove, Jan. 20.--The new council held its first session in the township hall on Monday, Jan. 11th. -A number from hére atiend- ed the closing revival services at Arden on Sunday. F. Gibbs enter- tained a number of young people with a dance on Thursday evening. F. Fox is busy sawing wood in this locality. The W. I. met at the home of the president, Mrs, George Flynn, on Wednesday afternoon. Quilting was the order of the day, snd dufing the social half hour a number of the senior room -pupils of the village school rendered a very pleasing pro- gramme, under the leadership of their teacher, Miss C. Penman. Mrs, Flynn proves a very congenial hos- tess, as was evidenced by the large number in attendance. Mrs. Willlam Barr spent a few days in Kingston recently. Measles have made their appearance In this locality. Miss Luella Conboy, Oso, is visiting friends in this vicinity, George Price, Selby, is at J. Price's. Miss Minnie Godfrey went to King- ston General Hospital on Monday for treatment. John Barker and family visited at George Barker's on Sun- day. / Miss Ethel Cox has gone to Portsmouth where she has secured a position at R. Crozier's, Miss M. Thompson is spending a few days at D. J. Cronk's. A clear moon indicates frost. Piles Go Quick _ Without, Salves or Cutting Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with in. ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- memnits and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and & Weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy and called his pre- soription HEM-ROID. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in' 1,000 caseg With the mare velous record of success in $3 per cent. and then decided it should be sold by druggists everywhere under a rigi® money-back guarantee. Don't waste any more time with out- side application. y. It has given safe and lasting re. lief to thousands and will do the same for you. Northern Electric 'from the residence to the Plunkett DIED AT PLUNKETT, SASK. The Lale Mrs. Bella Rodgers Form. erly of Lanark County. Lavant Station, Jan. 20.---Word has been received here of the death of Mrs" Bella Rodgers at her home ! at Plunkett, Sask, on Thursday, ! December 24th. Mrs. Rodgers, whose maiden name was Isabella MacDonald, was "born © sixty-four | yehrs ago at Drummond Centre, Lan- | ark County, the daughter of the late | Thomas R. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald of that place. Educated | at Drummond Public School and Ren ! frew high school, she taught for | nearly twenty years, mainly in! Frontenac County, and was account- | ed a most successful teacher much | beloved by her pupils, Some years] ago the Great Reaper took from her | her only son Willie, and although | she hravely took up the burden of life agnin yet to her life was never; the sanmje. Four years age she be-| eame seriously ill while in Kingston, | with heart trouble and rheumatism, M& and for two long years was a con- | stant sufferer, bearing it all with {ji wonderful fortitude. patience and Christian Mundell, of Plunkett, | She always. took a keen interest in school, and in the work of the li Presbyterian Church of which she i was a member from early life. She was a teacher of the Bible class in |ji the Sunday school at Plunkett. "The |} Viscount Sun" of Viscount, Sask. if says of her in part: "An aged and highly respected resident of Plunkett answered the call to her last rest on Thursday, December 24th, in the person of Mrs. Isabella Rodgers, The deceased had been in somewhat poor health for some months, and had to take to her bed about two weeks before her demise. The funeral, conducted by the Rev. 8. B. Musselman, was held cemetery on Saturday, December 26. A memorial service was held in the Plunkett United Church on Sunday, December 27th, conducted. by the Rev, 8. B. Musselman." Besides her daughter, Mrs. Rod- gers leaves to mourn her loss her aged mother, Mrs. T. R, MacDonald, of Smith's Falls, also three brothers, Wm. L., of Deloraine, Man., Alex. and T. 8. of Smith's Falls, and three sisters, Mrs. 8. Bushaw, of Vermil ion, Alta, (who was with her in her last illness). Annie of Brockville, and Mrs. James Umpherson of Lav- ant Station. Thus has passed one In August, 1923, she was ||} able to go west to be near her only | daughter, (Mary), Mrs. William H. {|i Woodwork Many of the best homes and public build- ings of Kingston are furnished with Ang- lins' made-in-Kingston woodwork. One may get cheaper woodwork else- where, but not better. If S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange "Phone 1571. iH I House Wiring ad Repair All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Satisfaction guaranteed. at . "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" HALLIDAY ELECTRIC Corner King and Princess Streets. €o.. whose life was spent in service for others deeply regretted by her many friends in this part. MORE SNOW NEEDED. For the Hauling of Pulpwood Out at Vennachar. Vennachar, Jan. 20.---Stanley Gregg has a gang of men taking out Wr Nt iN THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN More than 50 years ago there origi- nated in Lynn, Mass, from a recipe of roots and herbs a medicine for the alleviation of women's ills, now known, the world over as Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The young women of this generation, their mothers and grandmothers, have found it to be the most depend- able remedy for such ailments as in- dicated by backache, headaches, and nervous. troubles. 'If you are suffer- ing from anything of this nature, it will pay you to try it. pulpwood from James Breen's swamp to Brueley Lake. All who have pulp to draw are very anxious for cold weather to freeze up the swamps. Snow is also needed for the bush roads. Simon Ball, Den- bigh, has the contract for drawing Messrs. Pottihger and Barnet's tim- ber from James Jackson's swamp 10 Hydé's creek. Mr. and Mrs. BE. H. Wensley, of Borden, Bask., are visiting the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bebes, Rev. Nicholas Bosko, Northbrook, preached in the Free M@thodist = church here last week to a large and attentive con- gregation. Mrs. W. F. Thompson, Miller, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alexander Johnston," Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Johaston, ' a daughter, also to Mr. and Mrs. George Sallam, a daughtér. 2 Truth is stranger than fiction; but one seldom gets pald as much for it. + i