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CUSHION BERJHEENS These wonderful shock absorbers give you great comfort when walking. S0°A PAIR PUT ON ~~ . Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Boaght, and which has been in use for over 30 yecais, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. i, Allow no one to deceive youin this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and *' Just-as-good " are but JEsleriments that trifle with and endanger the health of plants and Children--Experieiicé against Experiment. What is CASTORIA QCastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. I$ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. [ts age is-its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it bas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation Flatulency, Wind Colic, 211 Teething Troubles and Diarrheea. Jt regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. " GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of » In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought [THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, Save the Food and Serve the Empire ! The Average Canadian Family Wastes Enough to Feed a Soldier "The Kitchen must help as well as the Workshop and the Trenches" Lloyd George. Fro LicEnT economy in the kitchen can do much to prevent the threatened world ine--can countera@ the effe@ 5 Sn A AAAI a_i ].-.- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917. 2 Frontenac | KEELERVILLE. May 31.--A great improvement is being made on the roads here. Reeve McFadden has a number of men and teams engaged on them. Miss An- na Caird of Kingston, is home visiting her parents. Mrs. E' Andrews and Miss Jennie Clark were visiting friends at Lyndhurst on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sleeth and family of Cedar Lake spent Sunday at David Sleeth's. Miss Mildred Yateman of Inverary visited her parents here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon and Master Wil- lie visited at William Sleeth's, Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anglin and Miss Mildred were at Robert Anglin's Kingston Mills, on Sunday. . Mrs. Charles Clark spent a day recently with Mrs. R. J. Stanley, Mount Ches- ney. INVERARY. On Sunday night a spirit- ed horse belonging to Wilton Allison became frightened while standing at the Holiness Movement church and ran away. It was captured at the village, but not before it had nearly demolished the buggy. On the same night, Preston Gibson's horse ran away, but was caught before it had injured the buggy. Miss Hazel Joy- ner, Sydenham, has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs, Warner. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, at the residence of W. D. Bartell, a son. The Women's In- stitute held their annual business meeting at the home of Mrs. Ira Darling on Tuesday. Mrs. Bartell has returned to her home from Kingston, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Benn. Miss: Bessie Wilson, Kingston, is spending her . holidays with Miss Martha Hughson at their cottage on Loughboro' Lake. Miss Grace McKnight spent the week-end at her home in Godfrey. There was no service in the Methodist church on Sunday, owing to the absence of the minister, who is attending con- ference. Elwood Geraldi has taken a position in the Locomotive Works, Kingston. Mrs. Sheldon Perry is able to be out again. MOUNTAIN GROVE, May 31.--Rev. G. Richmond, Marl- bank, renewed acquaintance . here last week, filling the pulpit on the 20th inst. Miss Gladys Clark, after spending some time with her broth- er, has gone to Tcronto, where she has secured a position. Mrs. D. Youmans was called to the death- bed of her mother, Mrs. Carr, Ver- ona, last wee Pte. William Bell, of the Highlandfrs Medical Corps, spent a few days at home, this being his last leave as he expects to go over- seas soon. Sergt, Frederick God- frey, Toronto, was alo at home over Sunday. The executors' sale of late George Mills' effects was held yes- terday. Pte. George Beverley of the 146th, wounded some time ago, has reached Canada, and is expected home any day. The Women's Insti- tute packed papers, rags, etc., at D. J. Cronk's Thursday, but on account of the railroad strike was unable to AY or Re Reni wr APA {ie of the Dominien. of high prices-- - and can replace growing debt with systematic saving. Careful investigations show that before the war the average British family ato] 25% of their food--and we Canadians were even more extravagant. This waste is not in a few big things, but in many little ones, each, ns used to Fink, fo, malo bess sacha cates clog of vegetables and fruit--failure to make good use of dripping and "Jeft- thrifty housekeeper. "--and such others as will occur to every For the Empire's sake as well as you these leaks | Yor hing to ave the » - ia a posit Shortage: saving ' War Savings Certificates are issued in denominations of $25, $50 and $100, tbe rspuid in three in don face value. They cost $21.50, $43 and Offices and ; ost- it, you can get your money back at any time. The National Service Board of Canada, OTTAWA: » |FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE * ship. Dr. and Mrs. Howard and 1lit- | tie daughter, Kingston, visited her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McDon | and othdr friends here recently! | Stewart Mills, Kingston, is at home. { Hugh Thompsbn, Harrowsmith, was la week-end guest of his parents, Mr. rand Mrs. A. W. Thompson. Mrs W. 1H, Gowdy and Ear! Youmans have | returned after attending the funeral | of their grandmother, the late Mrs, | Carr, Verona. .Alexander Parker has received word that his son, Clare, at the front, is wounded. Mrs. Bell is with her daughter, whose children are very ill at Smith's Falls. Mrs. T. H. Abbott is with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Coulter. Mrs, Damon and Mrs. H. Hartwick returned on Satur- day from the Kingston General Hos- pital. A number from here attended church at Arden Sunday evening. ----e ee Lennox and Addington BATH. May 31.--Mrs. E. Walsh and Miss | Walsh, of Kingston, are visiting at |D. H. Robinson's. David Day, of | Toronto has been calling on old | friends here after an absence of over fifteen years. Quite a number from the village attended the Sun- day school convention at Parrott's Bay on Tuesday of this week. Wil- liam H. Hall has been appointed agent for Deering & McCormick for this district. Quite a number from here went to Deseronto on Sunday to visit the aviation camp. TAMWORTH. May 30.--J. A. Hunter was one of the Jucky prize winners at the motor show at Napanee on Tuesday last, winning a gold watch worth $35. Mr. Smith, William Weed, William Jamison and D. B. "Floyd motored to Parham to attend the LO.O.F. initiation this week. The managers of the new knitting fac- + tory have nearly 100 girls to start the factory. Patrick Whalen has moved on his farm. The old Wheel- er House is empty. It has been run- ning for a number of years. A num- | ber of Tamworth people attended the motor show in Napanee on Tues- day last. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Roark, Mrs. Aylesworth and Mrs. Floyd are attending the Sunday school con- vention at Enterprise USE NATIONAL PUBLICITY NATION-WIDE ADVERTISING FOR "NATIONAL SERVICE." | A Practical "Win-the-War". Cam- paign of Publicity With a Message For Every Canadian. Ottawa, May 31.--Never has the power of national publicity been so convincingly demonstrated as in the great British advertising campaigns, first for recruits, then for suppk tary supplies and equipment, and la- ter for thrift and the purchase of Wear Savings Certificates' Along the latter - lines, and the allied one of production, the National Service Board of Canada announce the beginning of a series of adver- tisaments which should have earn- est consideration of every loyal citi- To produce more--to waste less, particularly of food--to eliminate extravagance of every kind--to save intelligently and systematically--and to lend the sav- ings to the nation through the pur- chase of War Savings Certificates-- these are the keynotes of these calls to service. There is. nothing acad- emic about them, nothing overdrawn or melodramatic. They are plain, straightforward, intensely practical, and in deadly earnest, explaining why and particularly how, everyone should help instead of perhaps un- consciously hindering. The need for such a rousing cam- paign is only too evident, particu- larly to men who have recently been overseas and had on opportunity to compare the willing service and sac- ritice so general in Great Britain and Franee with the detached, almost ap- athetic attitude of so many Can- adians. Though the war has been going on almost three years, and though our gallant overseas contin- gents. have won undying fame for Canada, most of us here at home have hardly yet waked up to the real nature qf the struggle in which we are engaged, and the necessity that we too, "do our bit" in whatever way lies open to us. It is jist this detached attitude which has prevented Canada's whole weight being felt behind our divis- ions in France. From it the National Service Board hopes to arouse the nation, using straight-from-the- shoulder advertising as a potent means to the desired end. "4 A SILVER JUBILEE. Grafton Parish Priest Homored by Cobourg, June 2.--Twenty-five years ago Rev. J. F. Scanlon was in- vested with the exalted digmity of the priesthood in Quebec and yes- terday at Grafton, a village near here, where he has been parish priest for sixteen years, his silver jubilee was fittingly celebrated, his Lord- ship Bishop O'Brien and the clergy of the diocese of - Peterboro being present with a large congregation to do him honor Rt. Rev. Moasignor Murmay, V.G., Cobourg, presented the address. and purse from the clergy of the diocese of Peterboro, and Mr. R. Lawless and 'Mr. J. D. Craig presented an address and handsome purse on Bhatt 3 : Mary's congregation. ev. ther Scanlon made a fitting reply, and Bishop O'Brien nmde a brief ad- dress of congratulation and good counsel. . It is announced that Hon. 1. B. FlLacas, Attorney for On- tario, has 3 John G. Gaul, K.C, to be local master at Hamil- Silver Gloss Starch For nearly 60 years, Edwardsburg *Silver Gloss" has been the standby. Guaranteed not to injure the finest fabric. Besstactorsd bs THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED, MONTREAL. FOR HOME LAUNDRY, CUSTARD POWDER (No Egg Required) Makes a pint of delicios creainy custard. Smooth, rich and whoele- some. Price, 10c per tin. P. H. BAKER Phone 1016. Cor. Princess and Frontenac. ~------------ relia ay switc A showing the advant of a pause between the and the tens in calling a number. When the Operator Says "One Two--Six Three" No doubt you have noticed the way the telephone operator repests numbers. When, for example, you ask for repeats "One Two--Six Three," between the hundreds and the tens. There's a real reason for this practice : "One Two Six Three," pausing just a fraction of a second she The switchboard before which the telephone operator sits is honey. combed with tiny holes, each the termination of a subscriber's line. These holes are in sections of one hundred. To locate "1263," the operator first finds the section labelled "12" and then the "63 hole in that section. Careful tests have proved that this method of repeating numbers tends to prevent mistakes, and, as the operator more readily locates the required number on the switchboard, it helps to speed up your service. You can help the operator in her efforts to give you quicker service by adopting this new style in calling telephone numbers. The Bell Telephone Co. , _ * OF CANADA. o hard service. ualed in strength. with ease--tha and car you--The Ford. #4 Bea. A Car of Proven Quality HE Ford car has been on the market twelve years, surely long enough to have proven its high quality. There is nothing experimental about it. part has stood the test of time and proven its stability with No other car has ever aproached the durability records of the Ford. No matter what price you pay for a car you cannot get one with a stauncher chas- is. Government Laboratory tests have shown that the different parts of the Ford car are superior to those in any other car. Ford Vanadium steel has never been eq- If you want a car that can plow through deep mud, sand and gravel--that can cross fields, corduroy roads and streams--that can climb the steepest h t will give the greatest mile- -age all year round with the ss expense e--then there is only ONE car for Touring - : Runabout - $475 F.O.B. Ford, Ont. Every $495