PALE TEN. § Sm & \ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1010, : re EIGHTY YEARS OF AGE SUFFERED 20 YEARS Then Cured by Qin Pllis Remember, right at the start, that Gin. Pills are not a.* cure-all". If you Save Small-Pox, Typhoid Fever or Con- Ssiushtion, there is no use in your taki Gia because he hably on Pil are mot 3 + hitvor-misg® will receive it by egular size boxes are sold 50c., 6 for $2.50. 33 4 gr 107i his on AN QR OS 1 SIAR "N GUARANTEED ] NONE BETTER MADE Troubled With Backache For Years. Now Completely Cured by the Use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands of women suffer untold every day with ach Bove ne Distens MADE GOOD AND BROUGHT SONS BACK Fs Lie "SONNY" SMITH Tulsa, Okla. Feb. 10.--"Sonny" Smith, charged with the murder of 'rank Miller, sat in the sherifi's oi- fice. His two , sons were fugitives from justice on the same charge. "Let me go," pleaded the hali-breed Creek Indian to the sherifi of the county, "and I will go and bring in the two boys you are looking for. If you do not let me go you will never catch those boys." Sherifi Newblock smiled grimly, 'What guarantee have I, if 1 let you go after the boys, that vou will come back? You know you are charged with a capital offence." ' "You have the word of an Indian WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS TELL US. The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. News From Sunbury. Sunbury, Feb. 8.--The sale of R. Anderson took place to-day, and was largely attended. A quantity of hay is being drawn from the city, going north, for farmers' use. Oyster sup- pers seem to be all the go of late. The telephone service will, if carried through, fill a want long felt . by many. A quantity of logs are now being drawn to the saw mills, W, Hartley, Battersea, is delivering cattle in this locality, Bell Rock Lady Broke Arm, Bell Rock, Feb. 8.--Quarterly service was held in the Methodist church here on January 30th. Rev. Dalton Flatt an a series of prayer meetings in the village last Monday night. . Miss Libbie Pomeroy is visiting in Verona. Miss Elsie Moir is spending the win- ter with het sister, Mrs. M. Benn, of Hamilton. Miss Stella Lee, Harrow- smith, was the guest of Miss Ila Per cy, last week. Mrs. 8: Burley had the misfortune to fall and break her left arm, near the wrist, At Brewer's Mills, Brewer's Miils, Feb. 8.--The ice bee at Rev. Father Traynor's was well at- tended. Many from here attended the hockey match in Seeley's Bay, on Sat- won NEWS OF NEIGHBORS that he will come back," replied the half-breed, And the sheriff, with a knowledge of Indian character, let "Sonny" go as a special commissioner to hunt his own bovs in the swamp and hills and bring them in. As time passed there was much grum- bling in the community that the sher- if had let a cold-blooded murderer loose among the people. The victim was ap young mang popular in the town, and connected?' with the best families in the county. But on the fifth day "Sonny" appeared with his two sons and their wives and all the rest of kin of the tribe of Smith. ws late St. The urday last. The remains of the James Campbell were placed in Baruaby's vault, on Saturday. Sisters of Charity, House of Provi- dence, Kingston, paid their annual visit here last week. Miss V. Roche- fort is visiting friends in the city. Henry Fisher and Miss M. Orr, Wool burn, at Mrz. W, Fisher's; Mr. and Mrs. Dyre, Eveleigh, and Miss Eva Sutherland, at Mrs. Hagerty's; Miss KE. Berry, Taylor, at Thomas Todd's. \ Doings at Althorpe. Althorpe, Feb. 7.--Mizs McCann; teacher, attended her unde's funeral at Westport. Miss Annie Menzies was called to Westport through illness of her brother's family. G. Barr and the Misses Norris calied on friends, Sunday evening. W. G. Thompson has been selling snow apples in Perth. Lorne Fournier has purchased a new ower for his sawing outfit. Miss Gertie Norris is visiting in Bathurst, John Kilpatrick has been laid up with a badly cut foot. W. A. Norris has engaged a gang" of men to cut wood. Notes From Maberly. Maberly, Feb. 8.--Reports have been made on the school house. Miss Me Tavish visted her parents at @wlder- son on Sunday. Miss Annie Buchan an is visiting at Sharbot Lake. John Palmer has returned home. There will be services in St. Alban's church Wed- nesday morning. Mrs. (Rev.) Clarke has returned home from hospital. Miss May Young, Burridge, spending the winter with Mrs, Thomas Strong, has gone to visit in Bathurst. Mrs. C. Briggs, sr., is improving. The C.P. R. has a gang of men putting up new telegraph poles at Mabérly sta- A PARISIAN DINNER GOWN. SMITH > +" *Here 1 am," ho announced proud- ly, "and here are my two boys whom I arrested in the swamps of the Ar kansas, close to Muskogee. I "would have written to let you know, but the most of the time I was away from the railroad lines and could not quit the trail long enough to mail you a postal. And {f there is anything against me I am going to stay here and 'fight it out." *1 knew enough of Indian character to know that *Somny' Smith would make good where all of niy deputies would have failed," said Sheriff New: block. *'An Indian's word is better than the bond of most white men." EE ------------ tion. Miss Ollie Perkine spent a few days at Sharbot Lake lgst week, Cushendall Cuttings. Cushendall, Feb. 8.--There are number 8f the people drawing sand from Toner"s sand pit. Visitors : Miss A. Ryder at J. Greenlee's; W. Neil and H. Smith at T. Hyland's; W. Greenlee spent Sunday at A. Webb's; Mount Chesney; Joseph Woods spent Sunday at J. Greenlee's; R. Germain at J. I. Germain's, Dufferin; W. Greenlee at J. Wilson's, Willetsholme; R. Weir at J. Greenlee's; William Me- Fadden at Frank Johnstons; J. Hy- land at W. Cugtis'; R. Greenlee at J. Ryder's, Kingston; J. Greenlee spent a few days in Ottawa and purchased a fancy driving horse. Mr. and Mrs. A. Germain are at J. Weir's. Items From McLean. McLean, Feb, 7.--~The young people held a surprise party and dance al the home of Henry Asselstine on Saturday evening. School is progressing nicely under the able management of Miss Crozier, Barriefield. Service next Sun- day will be held at hali-past two by Rev. Mr. Garrett, of Arden. Rufus Wagar and Charles Brown are draw- ing lumber for 'E: Vanvolkenburg, from F. Stinson's mill. Misses Mabel and Mary Sills spent Sunflay at John Vanvolkenburg"s. Miss Sophia Raw- ley is visiting at Mrs, D. Kirk's. Miss Crozier and Miss Frances Foster spent Sunday last with Mrs. Harvey Wood. Mrs. Henry Smith is visiting relatives around McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Uris at, John Vanvolkenburg's. Crow Lake Boy Injured. school section No. 7, Uso, bas chased a pew steel school house, while sleighing down kill at time, met with an accident, getting his right arm broken. Dr. Coutlee set it. Horato Tharrett has gone to pur- ladder for the noon Theresa, N.Y., to visit friends. Messrs. | J. Edward and D. Bedore will their "ball in Edwards' hall on 15th inst. J. Perkins and Warren, Mre. John Jeacles, « port, at William McGinnis'. Mr. i William Mars, of Newboro, a {her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Middle jton"s. Mr. and Mis. Joseph Me | Veigh and daughter, Limie, ave visit- ing friends at Oso. have ths George West- and | Mrs. | Macdonald Tidings. | Macdonald, Feb. S.--Quarterly ser- {vice for Bay circuit was held 'at Beth- any church, on the 30th ult. On Sun- day, February 6th, Mrs. George Birch | read an interesting paper on the or- igin and progress of the Woman's Mis- {sionary Society, which was followed by an impressive sermon in the inter. est of missions, by the pastor, Rev. (. W. DeMille. Mr. and Mrs. George Birch entertained the choir of Bethany church on Wednesday evening of last | week. Invitations are out for Miss {Ina Miller's birthday party, to be giv- en at home, on Friday evening, the 11th, W. Rowe is at Mis sister's, after visiting in Prince Edward. Parham Personals. P Feb. 8.~Earl Bertram able to be downstairs again, but not very strong yet. Quarterly ser- vice was held in the, Methodist church here on Sunday also at Fish Creek is Killing is at ber home. Mr. and Mrs. Godieey. ello: Nh ¥ y ing on friends. Miss F. Goodfellow, visiting friends at West- port, for some time, is again. Harvey Cronk and Earl Storms, work- ing ja the woolls for sean time, are a are William and Eres Fur. D. Jrman an family Ve mo' to vi y occupying part of the Methodist parsonage. Mrs. William Sinnott, Verona, is visiting at ber home. Nc. and Mo. Koy Wa- Crow Lake, Feb, 7.--The trustees of Master Arnold Mahon! winter, as the ice has not been consid: ered safe. Quite a number from this vicinity are preparing to go to the North-West in the spring. G. A. Brad- ley and son, Arthur, of-Athens, called on friends in this vicinity on Satur. day. James Greer, of Lyn, spent ga few days with friends at Watertown and Sand Bay. Mrs. E.| O'Gradey, of Brockville, spent a couple of weeks at her home here. Albert Greer draws i to Mitchellville cheese fac- Miss Amelia and Miss Mamie Fodey, of Watertown, N.Y., are spend: ing a few days at their homes here, having come over to be present at the marriage of their brother, Michael Fodey, of Saskatchewan, to Leeder, of Caintown, on February 2nd. The young couple expeet to soon go to their home in Saskatchewan. James Fodey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fodey, of this place, .is travelling for a metal shingle and sid- ing company, Montreal, News From Northbrook. Northbrook, Feb. 7.~A number of mem from this village are hauling lumber and tanbark to Kaladar stat- ion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbott, of Alberta are spending a few weeks, the guests of hig father, C. Abbott. Mrs. William Seott, of Alberta and Miss Bertha Clarke, of Arden, are spending a few days at Mrs. Philip Peterson. Joseph Allair is in Toronto om busi- ness. Mrs. James Rombough and Miss A. Preslar spent a couple of days last week with friends in A cigwe, Some of the young peopie attended the part at George Brown's on Wednesday even- ing last. Miss Pike, of Wolfe Island, visited at James Rombough's on Mon- day, en route for Harlowe to fill the vacancy in the school there. Mess:s. R. Paul, of Selby and Henry Purcell, of Colebrooke registered at the Shier House this week. C. Dunham, of Sask- atchewan is remewing acquaintances in this vicinity, Miss Grace Thompson spent Wednedday with Miss Mamie Reid. Miss Frankie Brushey, of Flin- ton spent the week-end at William Bosley's. Mrs. William Both entertain- ed on Tuesday evening of last week, Mrs. George Shier and daughter Grace called on Philip Clarke, of Flinton, who is very ill with inflammatory rheumatism. Mr, and Mrs. Boyd and little daughter spent Wednesday at Philip Peterson's. Death of knterprise Boy. Enterprise, Feb. 9.--<A gloom was cast over the entire community, on Friday morning, February 4th, when there passed away, Byron, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wagar. Byron, who had just reached his sixteenth year, was a unitrsal favorite with both old and young. He had a singularly winning and lovable dis- position, which eared him to every one with whom he came in contact. His young boyhood days were spent in his home here, where he attended public school until about a year ago, when he went to Newburgh high school. He came home every week, and was a faithful and regular attendant at Sunday school. He was also an enthusiastic worker in the Enterprise Mission Band, of which he was vice president and organist. His teachers, fellow-students and friends all testify to his uniform manly conduct, his good habits, and his kindly genial dis- position. While at school, about seven weeks ago, he _ contracted a cold, which developed into rheumatic fever, ultimately ending in pneumonia and heart failure. He leaves to mourn for him a grief-stricken father and moth- en, who have deep sympathy in their great sorrow. The funeral service, which was very largely attended, was held on Sunday morning, at the Meth- odist church, and was conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. M. Whyte. 'he re- mains were placed in the vault at Moscow, to "await interment in the family plot at the White church ceme- tery. The many beautiful floral tri- butes from his schoolmates and teach- ers, the Sunday school and the Mis- {sion Circle, showed the great esteem {and love in which the deceased was { held. { i Remedy for Sleeplessness. | , Sometimes one wakens suddenly and Lpparently without cause in the middie of the night and it seems impossible to igo to sleep agnin. In such a case it 15 excellent to hen! a little water al- | most to the boiling point over a small spirit lamp kept in the room for #he | purpose. Sip the water slowly and | the result will be a grateful drowsi- ness, followed by sleep. Clean Within! Pr. Morse's Indian Root Pills Purify the Blood and Prolong Life If as much in- telligent care were given to keeping the body clean and pure within as well as without we would { little devin aves to Charleston this Miss | need to make 2 you pay fer: CLARK'S READY FOR THE TABLE This aloné should induce you to order Clark's Corned Beef instead of mak- ing your own Corned Beef at such a loss, and an outlay of time and work. At your Grocers 15¢. and 30c. a tin 11h. snd 2 ths. Wu. CLARK, Montreal MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE FOOD SPECIALTIES Corned Beef Two Pounds of Meat Saved The 4 1bs. of butcher's meat you would Ibs. of Corned Beef similar to CLARK'S joc. tin, free from bone, gristie and superfluous fat would cost you at least 20 cts. more than should know fs the Dominion. whenever you buy. Sugar Every Woman who keeps house "Granulated" "Golden Yellows" "Extra Ground" or Icing Sugar "Powdered Sugar" "Crystal Diamonds" Each of these brands is guaranteed absolutely pure, and the choicest Sugar of its kind in MADE ONLY FROM CANE SUGAR. Remember to order "St. Lawrence Sugar" The ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, Limited : MONTREAL. Truly delightful. Another of Cowan's creation in chocolate-- a delicious combination of finest milk chocolate and fresh shelled walnuts. In ¥ and ¥ pound cakes. THE COWAN €0, LIMITED, TORONTO. ™ : Patent Colt Skin. e "BUNK -- Ww saving the trouble of beautiful B Oranges KIsT" rw Orange Bpoons. Anges, cepted for spoons Write for Lists and Metal pecial For Me All our regular American open every evening uptil 6.30 p.m. i Wrappers bearing name $ We Are Manufacturers of Traps and Beads, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead ---- & ~ $5.00 Boots in v Tan Calf Leather and Cotton Lined and Sale Price $3.75 See our windows. Reid & Charles. HAAN I AAAIIAAAIAAA SAAN CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES "SUNKIST" AND OTHER KINDS AT : 12 1-2e, 15e, 20, Ihe, 30e, 40¢, and S6c per dozen. rRppers can be exchanged for SPOONKE at sending to Toronto SEE SPOONS DISPLAYED IN WINDOW, WIth every 12 wrappers bring six Zc stamps and gel one of those our Blore, "Sydmer Ross" are also "BUN. and wrappers either sent to Californis Frult Grow. ers' Exchange. 22 Church Bireet, Toronto, or brought bere will be soe A.d. REES, 166 Princess St -- mM 1729.