___PAGE BIXTEEN ~™ _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1916 ---- -- = | FROMTHE COUNTRYSIDE] > ORSELFPOISONING rH The Dangerous Condition ' Green, who spent the > + (Cambel few months in the northwest, | Vi I, SA Which Produces Many Well Known Diseases. HOWTOGUARD AGAINST THIS TROUBLE "FRUIT-A-TIVES" -- The Wonderful Fruit Medicine -- will Protect You Autointoxication means self-poison- ing, caused by eontinuous or partial constipation, or insufficient action of the bowels. Instead of the refuse matter passing daily from the body, it is absorbed by the blood. Asa result, the Kidneys and Skin are overworked, in their efforts to rid the blood of this poisoning. Poisoning of the blood in this way often causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and Disturbed Stomach. It may pro- duce Headaches and Sleeplessness. may irritate the Kidmeys and bring on Iain in the Back, Rheumatism, Gout, and Rheumatic Pains. system unhealthy by the constant absorp- tion into the blood of this refuse matter. © Fyruit-a-tives" will always cure Auto intoxication or self-poisoning -- as " Pruit-a-tives "" acts gently on bowels, kidneys and skin, strengthens the bowels and tones up the nervoussystem. 0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealess or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. - -* i{ So Economical The dainty little flakes of purest essence of soap--LUX ~wash silks, woollens, eto., without fading or shrinking-- absolutely---s0it's the cheapest cleanser you can buy, LUX] however, than five times its ; weight in ordinary soaps, chip- soaps or powders. re LUX rik nd » British made, by ® Toronto Atall Jt Earl, Lyndhurst, was a guest Leeds JUNETOWN Nov. 27.--Miss Mina Pritchard, spent the week-end at her home in Athens. Miss Gertrude Scott, of Gananoque, is spbnding Saturday and Sunday at her home here. Rev. P. Watson, preached at Escott on Sun- day evening. -Several from here at- tended a fine lantern lecture at Mal- Jorytown on Tuesday evening, given by Rev. Halpenny, of Montreal. Ross Purvis, was in Brockville on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Williard Purvis and daughters, Allie and Bel- va, left on Monday to spend the win- ter at Pasedena, Cal. B. T. McGhie, Kingston, was calling on friends here this week. Walter Purvis, was in Brockville on Thursday, Mrs. San- derson Ferguson, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Eaton, Lyn. Rev. William Purvis, was in Kingston for a few days last week. Thomas Prit- chard, Athens, and Miss Florence Pritchard, Seeley"s Bay, called on friends on Friday last, Mrs, William this | week of Mrs. Willlam Flood. Mrs. | A. C. Earl, Athens, visited friends | here on Thursday last. Mr, and Mrs. | It is the chief | § Scott, Yonge Mills, were guests at cause of Eczema --and keeps the whole Herbert Scotts' on Sunday. CAINTOWN, Nov. 28.--Mr. and Mrs. George Turkington, Younge Mills, spent Sun- day last the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills. Mrs. M. Moore and Frederick Moore spent Sunday last in Brockville. Mrs, William Graham, sr., and Miss Le8na Dowsley were the guests of Mr. John Gray, Lillie's, on Tuesday, Miss Beatrice Dickey, Merrickville, spent the week-end un- der the parental roof. Mrs. M. Earl, Lyndhurst, and Mrs. Ashur Earl, Temperance Lake, "called on Cain- town friends one day- last week. Prayer meetings are now being held in the Methodist church here every Tuesday evening. William London and Miss Elsie Wilcot, Rockport, were the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Burton Poole, on Sunday last. The cheese factory has closed for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wes- ton and children, Yonge Mills, were visiting Caintown friends on Sunday last. Lennox and Addington CLOYNE Nov, 28~The Red Cross. Society held a successful box social in the village hall Saturday evening. The proceeds amounted to $27.70, and will be used for purchasing yarn, with which to knit socks. Those as- sisting were Mesdames MacNicholl, Snider, Cole, Head, Wise, Misses, MaeNicholl, Snider, Cade, Keegan, McCausland, and Messrs Snider, Cole Schwager, Meeks and Huffman. Rev. Mr. Benson, performed the duties of chairman. has moved bis family from Bon Echo to Mrs. Roy's farm. Mrs, Milton Spencer is ill. Miss Cade spent the week-end the guest of Miss MacNic- oll, Mr. and Mrs, Hawley are visi- ing at Denbigh. - STELLA. Nov. 27.----A poultry buyers for J. F. Smith & Co,, Napanee, was over jhe island about two weeks ago and 'purchased a large number of turkeys, geese, ducks, ete. They were to be shipped on Friday last, but owing to the sto on that day and Saturday they will not ship till to-day. The steamer Aletha made her last trip of To have clear skin, bright eyes A be ayo els and liver kept active bow ive: ept BEECHAM'S PILLS fy + Ea dy your | the on Saturday. The freight {from ths port has been quite heavy for the past week. J. A. Tugwell shipped over seventy head of cattle in ithe week. Joseph Bray has his motor boat, Twigg, around in the bay, and {will now go into commission. between ithe island and Kingston. The steam- {er Brockville was sheltered here from {the heavy gale on Friday. The ladies lof St, Alban's and Christ's church, | Emerald, held their George Leveair | ville high school also spent the week- annual bazaar, has to run short hours. past returned home on Saturday looking hale and hearty. Howard Robinson, cheesemaker at Almonte, is visiting his many friends in and around Ma- berly. Miss Pearl Duffy visited friends at the Brook last week, Miss Mary and Sadie Green, who went west this summer will not return home this winter, but will reside in Winnipeg, The cheese factory has closed for the season. A number of letters have been received from the boys of the 130th, who are in France. Prince Edward | ALLISONVILLE Nov. 27.--Fred Morton, Mellville, and Miss Lillie Wallbridge, Huff's] Island, were united in marriage in| St. Thomas' church, Belleville, Tues- | day, Nov. 14th, at five p.m., Rev. Canon Bearnish officiating. Only the near relatives @ere present. The happy couple took the train for Ot- tawa for a brief honeymoon, return- ing on Friday to the home of the groom, where a post-nuptial recep- tion was held in their honor. About forty assembled to receive the bride and groom. « After congratulations {a bountiful dinner was served, after which David Scott, Woodstock, uncle of the groom, made an eloquent after dinner speech, to wliich the groom ably responded. The evening was spent Very pleasantly in games, musie, both vocal and instrumental, George Weeks rendering several solos in his usual" pleasing manner, and Mrs. Milton Wood, Miss Billie Wood and Mrs. Osborne giving ex- cellent instrumental selections. The bridal eouple received numerous and costly gifts. The company dispersed in the wee small hours after extend- ing Mr. and Mrs, Morton sincere wishes for a long and happy life. | Mr. and Mrs, David Scott, Wood-| stock, left for home on Monday after | enjoying the week with her sister, | Mrs. Aurilie Morton and attending | the marriage of Fred Morton. Rev. | W. R. Archer, Wellington, who was | expected to conduct the services on | Hallowell circuit on Sunday last was 'unavoidably detained. Rev. Archer will conduct aniversary services on this circuit, Sunday, Dec. 3rd. Rev. H. H. Mutton, conducted the funeral of the late Mrs. Delong on Wednes- day, 15th. Her death was very sud- den. She was in her usual health at three o'clock Monday morning and at five was found dead in bed. She was sixty-one and leaves a husband, one daughter and one son, They hdd thers household goods packed to move to Belleville the same week but the following Monday and Tues- day Messers Arthur Morden, Bruce McFdul and Albert Weir moved the family to Belleville. They have the sympathy of the community. Miss Winnifred Pearce spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs, H. A. Anderson, returning to Belleville on Monday, where she is taking a course in music, Miss Marjorie of the Bellg end at home, H. A, McFaul, is much improved after his severe illness of several weeks. John Marvin, is on the sick list. BLOOMFIELD. Nov, 28.--Much plowing remains to be done, and rain is badly needed to fill wells and creeks. On Nov. 19th, Clayton Barr delivered address- es at Bath in the interest of the Lay- men's Missionary Movement, and on' Nov. 26th addresses of the same kind were delivered at Adolphus-! town. Alexander Saykes has sold his residence to Mr. Green, of Madoc. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist! church held a bazaar on Friday last. Mr. Bryans, manager of the Standard | Bank here, returned home last week | { with his bride from Peterboro. They | twill de in John Jackson's house. ! 'Ho 8, er, Picton, shipped beans from fers last week. Walter and Fred] Johnson, of Ottawa, sons of | Zenas Johnson, are home attending their father, who is very ill. Owing] ito a shortage of coal the flour mill, George | .and supper in Victoria Hall on Thurs- Carver and family have moved from | {day afternoon and evening. For Prices god toring of sale of the following Wa Sup. paper Roem 381 2 Cl Sqn, _| return home. returned after Watertown, N.Y, It was here to A. Morden's, Wellington. One very successful considering the wet well-known farmer of this place was day. Mrs. D, Caughey, ir, and Miss fined $20 and costs for Anne Instant, who underwent opera- adulterated milk to Bloomfield cheesé | tions recently in the Kingston Gene- |factory. Zepas Johnson, a highly re- ral Hospital, have so far improved in |spected resident, died at his home health that they have been able to|here on Monday after a year's illness Mrs. B. N. Wemp has|of an internal disease. Deceased fol- vigiting friends at|jowed the trade of blacksmith up till sending | the time of his illness. He is sur- vived by his wife, two sons, Walter, of the Standard Bank, Ottawa, and Frederick, a r at Qttawa; also two sisters, Mrs.,'¥. Talcott and Mrs. John Clinton, of this place, and a brother, W. A, Johmson, Picton. Sir Douglas in his report upon The Battle of the Somme, writes: "First let me thank the munitions workers. This magnificent victory could not have been won without the self-sacrifice and devotion of those women and men who have so faithfully laboured to provide us with the munitions necessary to carry out our plans." When the history of this war is written, the part played by the munitions workers will rank in im- portance second only to that of 'the soldiers and sailors. . To-day the cry is for more and yet more munitions. Every Shell is a Life Saver ARK H. IRISH, M Director of Munitions Labor, ional Service Board, Nations, ania, ANNOUNCEMENT _ As I have decided to vacate my premises in the early now prepared to make monument that I have in stock. If it is your intention of purchasing it would be to your advantage to buy now. of 1017, I am on any J. E. Mullen, Granite and Marble Works Cor. Princess and Clergy Sts., Kingston. ; Phone 1417. ' Syrup oF TAR & Cop Liver Oil - Sold in generous size bottles by all dealers. THE J. L. MATHIEU £0, Prope, SHERBROOKE. P.Q BUY MATCHES as you would an other household commodity -- with an eye to full valuel When you buy EDDY'S MATCHES, you receive a generously filled box of : SAFE Rights, Ask for .. ee ea... AN