» _ Friday, April 23, 1926. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ter, Mrs. H. E.' Pyke. Mrs. Henry Earl was a recent visitor in Brock- 1 spent | AN ENGISH VISITOR. on the old homestead, from there he | 4 ¥ A Severe lliness Caused Constipation Mm. Wm. Hill, Wa lis, Bask, writes:--* 'Three years pon I had » very severe illness, and ever since I have suffered with constipation. A few months ago a friend advised me to use Milburn's WIS | Ws» which I did, although not expecting | any results, but I am pleased to say | that since using them I have had | perfect use of my bowels without any i trouble or pain, and have Reyer had | bleedin iles since. Now, I never fail to nen 'Laxa-Liver Pills' | to all my friends."' : i Put up only by The T. Milbura ©Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. | ne THOMAS COPLEY | HH] 'Phone 987 | See us for all kinds of Carpentry | work, Estimates given on mew floors Iald. Have your hardwood floors clean. Hn our mew floor cleaning wad Is Your Child | Thin and Weak? Cod Liver Extract In Sugar Coated | Tablets Puts On Flesh and Bulflds Them Up ---- In just a few days--quicker than you ever dreamed ofthese wonderful J health building, flesh creating tab- | lots called McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially val- uable. Most people know that from the Hvers of the lowly codfish vitamines of the first class are extracted--the kind that help all feeble under- weight men, women and children. Try, these wonderful tablets for 30 days and if your frail, puny child Aon't greatly benefit -- get your money back. A'very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. + Ask Jas. B. McLeod, Mahood's Drug Store, Branigan's Drug Store, or any druggists for McCoy's 'Cod Liver Extract Tablets--as easy to take as candy and 60 tablets, 60 RENDERED SERVICE 10 MISSION CAUSE The Young People of Woelling= | | tire, 'owing to | while engaged in | this Injury he was rendered perfect- | far advanced; the ly helpless and taken to the hospital | ample are about a foot tall, he said. in Kingston Peo- | some weeks, later being election | bis residence in Sydenham where improved sufficiently to enjoy d health, though remaining help- [less to extent of needing constant care and attemtion from nis ton Gave In Systematic Fashion. | Wellington, April 20.---The wel. | lington United Church Young ple's League held its annual of officers on Monday evening. They are: President, Mary Stephenson; assistant president, Miss Ruby Pet- tingill; 1st vice-president, Christian Fellowship Department, Miss Helena Harrison; 2nd vice-president, mis- sions, Miss Margaret McNeil; mis- slonary financial secretary, Elvin Campbell; 3rd vice-president, Chris- tian citizenship, Miss Effie Sanders; 4th vice-president, literary, Miss Helen Harris; 5th vice-president, so- cial, Miss Hilda Hudgins; secretary, James Dick; treasurer, Harry Pet- tingill; pianist, Mrs. J. B. Phillips; flower committee, Barbara Reid, Helen Pettit, Margaret Bailey; audi- Hudgins. was tendered to the retiring execu-| W. Hobbs, W. esjecially to Miss Ruby Pet-|J tive, tingill, the retiring president, Among othér avenues of service during the past year the league has contributed $300 toward the support of Rev. E. W. Morgan in China. This amount has been raised almost entirely through the systematio givings of the young people. Messrs. Dunham and Lee Foster entertained about fifty guests at their sugar bush on Saturday. They gathered round the large irom pot with dishes and paddles and they certainly did justice to the delicious sugar. Denham and Lee, and their good wives, proved themselves to be real hosts and hostesses. Mary Elizabeth Monroe, widow of William Monroe, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Clayton Mec- Quaid, on Thursday, April 15th. Mrs. Monroe had been in good health un- til about two months ago, when she began failing, owing to heart trou- ble and Bright's disease. She was seventy-five years and six months of age. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Rufus Garratt, as- sisted by James Wild, at the home of Mrs. Clayton McQuaid, on Satur- day afternoon, 17th. Interment was in the Hicksite burial ground, Bloomfield. Deceased was born in the county of Prince Edward, the daughter of the late John Hiniman. She married William Monroe, son of the late Daniel Monroe, Theéy had DR. CW. BOON twelve children, four boys and/eight girls. Mrs. Monroe was converted in early life and lived a good Christian lite. She was assoclated with the Pentecostal Church. She and her Dental Surgeon : 180 sliington Street. Phone 67 ATTENTION Now is the time to insure with an "ALL RISK POLICY" Protects you for LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE, COLLISION, FIRE AND THEFT Best and cheapest policy on the . market. Let me quote you rates. fore she fell ill, when she went grandchildren. husband lived in South Marysburg until Mr. Monroe's death twenty- eight years ago. Then she and her sons moved to Bloomfleld, on the Slaven farm, where they were for a umber of years, then came to Wel- lington, Mrs, Monroe made her home with Her son, Emmit, until just be- to her daughter's, Mrs. McQuaid. Two sons and four daughters survive, * [Sidney and Emmit, Wellington; Mrs. Andrew Brown and ' Mrs. Manley Dainard, Milford; Mrs. Harry Me- Quaid and Mrs. Clayton McQuaid, Wellington. There are thirty-seven grandchildren and sixteen great- Three brothers of Mrs, Monroe also survive, John Hini- man, Milford; Albert Hiniman, Brownville, N.Y. and George Hini- man, Watertown, N.Y. The bearers were Alva Morrison, Ernest Greer, James. Lane, Herbert Chase, Albert Rogers and Arthur Goodmurphy. . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Calnan, Crof- ton, visited Mr. and © Mrs. Charles Pearce on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Thompson has returned ffom a visit turned from Detroit, where she has been since Christmas. Her sister, Mrs. Beasley, returned with her, Gilbert Alyea is ill at his home in Gilead street. Austin Reddick re- Wednesday, 14th, Mr. Biglow, who Is connected with the . -saum, Toronto, week-end w.'S Mr. Brimley. h Julia. White attended the Westlake monthly meeting of Friends held at Wellington on Thursday, then visit- ed Mrs. Benjamin Hubbs and one or two others in the village. Gilas In- have his arm examined. Rev. W. J. vice of the late Mrs. W. E. William, Lake Shore on 'Monday noon, 19th. James Wild and the f man. His younger days were | moved to Portland, | {farm of his brother-in-law, the late | { Mr. John Shibley. | Mr. Guess resided on this farm un- til 1914 when he was forced to 're- | i | he | goo i {tors, Misses Grace Sanders and Hilda | residence. A resolution of thanks |Messer. K. Jaquith, Charles Hicks, - ' ; 3/to Toronto. Mrs. James Tice has re~| MW turned from the county hospital on | gram went to Toronto on Monday to | H. Smyth conducted the funeral ser-| [li His cheerfulness through his twel- | v. ve years of affliction was wonder and he him. | splendid business ability honest and upright in his dealings and ever ready to offer a helping hand to those The funeral largely attended, was conducted by Rev. W. Hollingsworth, of the Unit- ed Church of Canada, from his late McConnell, beautiful floral offerings testifying to the high esteem in which the Mr. Guess was held. He leaves to mourn his passing be- side his widow and one son, Harry, of Sydenham, two Jean and Harriet and Miss Velma @G. Wartman, his adopted daughter, also one sister, Mrs. Harriet G. Bell, of California, widow of the late Prof. Melville Bell, ducted by Mr. Henry Knight. CRRA NRE : ly ] y RAS SER 8 #reavenang purchasing the | At Fairfield East Reports Advanced! ville. in Old County, land, has arrived to visit his uncle, | sitice an injury received | Harry Tristram. The young mau re-| Sunday pressing hay. From | ports that the crops in England are tatoes, for ex- | Josean Tristram of Palmerston, Eng- | remained | Mrs. A. H. Corr, Mrs. Roy Earl, removed to | Misses Ila Woods and Bell spent Sat- { urday in Brockville. Mrs. Omer Woods and infant daughter arrived home from the General Hospital, | Brockville, last Saturday. where he man fis on Monday of Mrs, Peter Pyke. Mrs. Bannerman, Brockville, 8 constant | roy days with Mrs. Fred Mott last to all who knew | eek. Mrs. 8. Cole, Maitland, spent The deceased was a man of { Monday and Tuesday with her daugh- No More Piles | Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy If you think that the surgeon's knife | favored is the only method of escape from the | cently, misery of piles, #t's because you haven't Born heard of the new treatment known as Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID. Mieske, The Doctor's treatment is internal. By experimenting for years he discoy- ered the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a rem- edy that would remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay. Jas. B. McLeod and all druggists are authorized to sell HEM-ROID with in need. i service, which was will be « teacher The pall bearers were, Reed, A. Bradshaw, E. There were many | late granddaughters, lower, money back. On that honorable basis every suffer- er should secure a package of Dr. Leon- hardt's HEM-ROID to-day. The funeral was con- from a EPIDEMIC OF SORE THROAT. | Has Lessened the Denbigh, April 17.--The weather | Mrs. R. H. | of snow; family. | Pyke, 8r., Brockville, was a guest | the time roads are bare in some places sleighs spent a are still being used, loads 1s still possible. have tapped their trees but only an | ordinary run is reported. the best is yet to come. Friends ,of Mrs. Slate Falls, who underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis in the King- ston General Hospital, last week, doing very nicely. er teacher of the village school hers | schools re-opened on the 13th after the Easter holidays, sore throat is prevalent, and the attendance Vernon team of colts from Lorne Thomp- Suarantee that it will do as stated or| 500, Slate Falls, this week. k (Dr.) J. Peterboro. | ® oe Crops Ennis and Elton Barl, Muriel, Her- 1 3 1 é { 1 B ch 3 Fairfield Bast, . April 20.--Mrs. bie, Reta and Myrla Pyke won each afif * - ear ir | Prize because of perfect attendance | ; the new year in the United | : school. ------------ ~ Flooring An Ontario, product milled on the best machines obtainable. Smooth and clean and easily laid. Pi Approved by Architects and Carpenters. This makes a good, heavy, solid, hand- some FLOOR that will not warp. o Cheaper than 3" Oak, and very much more durable. i | School Attendance | at Denbigh. still handing us out plenty | there is quite a blizzard at of writing. While the! and hauling i A 'number We hope | Albert Inwood, { S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange 'Phone 1571. Richard |ifssam The pleased to know that she fis Miss A. Fraser, at Matawatchan, and a form- a few friends with a call re- | to Mr. and Mrs. & son, on the 9th inst. Riddell, of Port McNickol, sp week-end at his home here ; Mildred Richardson is visiting '» her sister, Nora, here. Robert son is gathering up his men to out on the C.P.R. soon. Miss Hist) Kirkham is with Mrs. J. Flr x Snow Road, this week. Ae Mississippi Personals. Mississippi, April 20.--All are glad to hear that little George Olmstead {is recovering. nicely after a severe attack of pneumonia. J. H. Fair, Sharbot Lake, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Fournier last Week. Gerald Geddes is spending a few days with friends in Renfrew. Nora Richardsdn spent the week-end at her home in Wilbur. William An epidemic of at. school is slightly Lane purchased a fine Mrs. Adams has returnsd home ee te-- short stay at Tdronto and A banana plant may grow 40 in a year. AAs, Nm NA il A rn, ABRAMSKY'S SATURDAY-A DAY OF EXTRAORDINARY SALE VALUES THE COAT AND SUIT SALE OF THE SEASON 250 Coats and Suits in an infinite variety of styles, beautifully tailored and finished in the newest colors and fabrics. Tweed Suits *10.95 + 35 pretty Tailored Tweed Suits -- regularly priced $20.00, ay $10.95 Don't miss this special | Tweed Coats *9:25 Just 7 Tweed Coats in 16 ly tailored and good style. Regular $17.00 ......... .SATURDAY $9.95 Jil ued 9:75 to 18 sizes left. Smart- Poiret Twill and Tricotine 25 Suits that were specially bought from travel. ers. Samples. Sizes 16 to 48. Smart tailored lines and every garment a perfect fit, Priced regularly at $32.50 . . SATURDAY $19.75 Greatest Millinery Event of the Season! Two full windows of our choicest Hats, 00 to $6.50. In two separate windo 95. The early buyer will get the pick. WATCH OUR WINDOWS ! Beautiful Black 95 Silk Coats '2 39s Only 5 samples of smart, Black Silk Coats -- fully authentic and correct style. These Coats can not be duplicated at $35.00. A look will convince you. 35 Smart Velour Coats 8:95 'All sizes 16 to 42, and all colors imaginable. If you have delayed in buying your Coat, now is your opportunity. - s : Regular $17.00 to $21.00. . . .SATURDAY $8.95 500 pretty House Dresses in a dozen colors. House Dresses, 89¢ ; Regular $1.50 to $2.00 values . -SATURDAY 89c. Lowest prices on Congol- eum Rugs in the City 6 x 9 --regularprice$ 850 ..........$ 6.79 74x 9 --regular price $10.75 ......... § 850 Regular priced at --.......60c. | Regular $1.10 to $1.25 p Biers 307 sesssmnnves i 10 urd lengths i 9 x 9 regular price $12.75 .. ..._.._ $10.50 9 x1 ar price $15.00 ...... . $12.25 9 x12 --regular price $17.00 ...... $13.95 i