The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928. Se 4 Surpassing all others in Delicacy and Fragrance. "SALADA" TEA fn SEALED PACKETS ONLY EVERY LEAF PURE ~ | MAKE YOUR WORK EASY Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in your home. We have everything you may need to bring comfort -- Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc. Halliday Electric Co. PHONE 904. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. wea me Cut Soft Wood Slabs . . . . . .$3.75 per load Cut Mixed Wood . .......$4.00 per load Soft Lump for Ranges and Furnaces erst env i eninioiins 315,00 per ton SOWARDS COAL CO PHONE 155. UP-TOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE PHONE 811. / The Owner Says "It's a wonder to me how some folks'll use any old kind o' brake lining when life itself depends on the brakes. -I want to be sure about my brakes. I like to feel 'em -take hold. That's why I use Raybestos. Rather be safe than sorry. I may pay more for Raybestos, but believe me--it's worth it!" * I Tin ain on arin arin. an arin i sn aie ie gg ain ain aie a WOR ana dn nat a aaa etree TS tp Gar Cll Cl i Ep NINE NENG EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR KINGSTON "Gutta Percha" Tires | SUDDABY BROS. 'WELLINGTON STREET: - - . PHONE 1988. THE FRONTENAC ULF.0. ~~ CALL A CONVENTION For April 28th For the Purpose | of Selecting a Can- didate. | The announcement ! dissolution of the Ontario legislature has created great excitement throughout Frontenac county, [there was a gathering of the U.F.O. |leaders of the county in Kingston on | Saturday. During the afternoon 2a | meeting of the exacutive was held {in the agricultural hall to consider |the situation and prepare for the {forthcoming election. One definite {decision was reached, namely the | necessity for a county convention at {the earMest possible date. It was |sot for Saturday, April 28th, and it {will be held at the court house. Plans were set on foot for the for- {mation of the campaign organization land, it is stated that the executive is confident of the election of a farm- |er candidate. | There is at present _a fly in the lointment due to the disruption of the panty in western Ontario, and attack riade upon Premier Drury by some of his supporters. "Who will get the endorsation as leader?" is the ques- tion frequently asked. There are |aiready factions forming in the U. |F. 0. ranks in Frontenac, some ex- | pressing confidence in Drury, and lothers condemning Drury and all of |his ministers for failure to do more {for the farmers. [there are many who will use the | present situation to break from the {U.F.0. The redistribution bill is not |expected to effect the situation much {It is expected that the | Frontenac county will form one con- stituency, that Lennox and Adding- will be joined. No names of possible candidates were mentioned on Saturday but it is understood that there is a dark horse whose name is expected to eliminate all other aspirants. ~~ | GANANOQUE | Ste 3 April 16.--"The Daughters Eve," as presented under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Aid of St. An- drew"s church on Friday evening was a decided success and drew ca~ pacity attendance. The caste includ- ed Mrs. Herbert Hampton, Mrs. Ines Armstrong, Mrs. James Stev- enson, Mrs. J. A. Bell, Mrs. S. A. McKenzie, Mrs. G. Andress, Mrs. J. B. Dempster, Mrs. W. Hawke, Mrs. E. Spencer, Mrs. (Dr.) Davis. The little one act play was remarkably well-put on, and it is hoped that at some future date it will be present- ed again. Beside the play there was a little musical programme, the foll- owing taking part: plano solos, Miss Fatrbrother, Edward McKenzie, and Miss Fdythe Rees; vocal solos, by Miss Marie Squire, Mms. (Dr.) Sted- man and Roy Bell. W. J. Wilson acted as chairman. Miss Agnes Johnston gave a de- Hghtful bridge Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Miller and Gordon Valleau, Kingston, are the guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Valleau, Brock street. 'W. Mullin, professional for Gan- anoque Golf and Country Club, ar- tived {n town Saturday to commence duties, but 'was called home the same evening owing to, the sudden death of his brother in Ottawa. The fire department was called out Sunday afternoon for & small blaze at the residence of Mrs. William Nurse, Brock street. Fortunately the fire was soon under control. Miss Marjery Cliffe, Kingston, is the guest of Miss Hazel Cliffe, Miss N. Kirlve is spending the week-end iwith her parents. Mrs. John Mooney left Saturday on an extended visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jack McLellan, Montreal. Miss Bessie McLennan entertain- ed a number of her young friends on Thursday evening at progressive leuchre. These prizes wére won: Royal, by Mjss Edna Bishop and (Harold Beaubien, consolation priz- es, by Miss Elizabeth Miller and Alex Beaubien. Dainty refreshments were served. Advances in Wages. Ohicago, April 16.--Armour & Co. announce a wage increase of ap- proximately ten per cent. affecting more than 35,000 employees, The increase will amount to about $2,- 500,000 a year and will apply to em- ployees of Morris & Co., recently taken over by Armour & Oo. Omaha, Neb., April 16.--Wage in- creases for all employees of the Cudahy Packing plants in Omaha, Sioux City, Wichita and Kansas City, effective April 15th, ranging from three to five cents per hour with proportionate Increases for those engaged In plece work, were an- nounced here. . Two arrests have followed the re- cent attempt to injure General Pay- ot, French chief of transportation in the occupied area, whose automobile was struck by a bullet, fired near district along lines similar to the On- tario municipal association. Mrs. Jane Spencer, widow of the late Charles Spencer, passed away Thursday at her home on the eighth concession of Thurlow, at the age of of the early and | It is apparent that | whole of | FTO | of | | From the {Countryside pi 3 | | Frontenac CLARENDON. April 12.--Quite a number from | {here attended the millinery opening | iat Thomson's store, Sharbot Lake. | Mr. Clark, Hamilton, who has been | here loading logs for Liverpool, Eng- land, has gone on north to load. {Maple syrup is very scarce and al- jniost impossible to buy any. James {Cram has gone to Perth on business. | Charles Cook has gone to Kingston to consult a doctor, being far from | well at present. The roads are dry- ing up quickly and motor cars will soon be "the order of the day." LOCUST HILL April 9.--The farmers are tapping {and report a poor yield of sap. The |lake is still in a driving condiuon. Miss J. Hennessy has returned to resume her duty, after spending her holidays at her home at Coe Hill. Miss Katie Macpherson is spending her holidays at her home here. Miss Jean Hennessy spent Sunday at N. Thomlison's. Miss Myra Hawley and - Margaret Thomison spent their holidays with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Thomlinson. DESERT LAKE. | April 12.--The maple syrup sea- son is in full swing in this locality. E. Page had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse recently. A number of cattle have died in the district | lately. Miss Mae Page is still in very poor health. The funeral of the late Mrs. George Timmerman was largely attended and her pass- ing is a great loss to the community. She leaves a husband; three sons, and three daughters. The local pub- Mic school has opened after the Eas- ter holideys with Miss Gladys Wil- | sen in charge. The Geddes' and | Abrams' mine is working at full tforce now. , MAPLE GROVE. Aprii 12.--In the last few days the snow has' disappeared very fast and all are glad to see it go. A number of farmers have tapped their sugar bushes but report a poor run cf sap. Tho funeral of tNa late Mrs. George Timmerman passed through here last Tuesday to Desert Lake cemetery where she was buried. M. Lee lost a valuable horse recently Mr. and Mrs. H. Vanluven and little son and daughter spent the week- end at Mrs. M. Kemp's. Miss Lily McKromish was the guest of Miss Reta Lee. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wil- son visited friends at Desert Lake. Miss Frances Simpkins has returned to her school afier spending het Eas- tér holidays at home MOUNTAIN GROVE. April 12.--Sap weather is here and So far some fairly good runs are re- ported. Tae sale at J. Godfrey's on the 4th was well attended and good prices were realized. A "shower" in the hall was tendered Rev. Mr. Coleman and bride on Friday even- ing. The B. Johnston's "series of shows' is being held in the hall this week, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hill have returned home from visiting friends at Toronto and other points. Ww. McKnight is sawing wood in this vicinity. J. Grant and son have re- turned to Verona after spending a few days with J. French's. Mr. and Mrs. George Pringle, Arden, visited at J. D. Clark's on Tuesday. Dr. Nash, dentist, is in the village this: week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vanluven Your washing Bachice ives better res 0 you use Sunlight Soap. The skilful blend of cocoa- nut and palm oils in Sunlight ensures wonderful cleansing power. Its purity means economy. A little Sunlight does a lot of ng LEAS SYSTEM GRAND TRUN AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES Special attention given your family | or friends going to or returning from jie Old Country. Passports arranged or. For information and rates apply to J. P. HANLEY, C. P. and T.A.G.T. Ry., Kingston, Ont, Office: C.N.-G.T. Station, corner Johnson and Ontario Streets, King- ston, Ontario. Open Day and Night. 'PHONE 99. EVERSHARP PENCILS REPAIRED We are equipped to make any repairs to above pencils. We carry a supply of parts. Prompt service. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street, Kingston, Hardwood ABSOLUTELY DRY Suitable for Furnace and Stove. --Algo-- SOFT WOOD AND SLABS KENNY & FALLON PHONE 6387. 187-141 CLERGY STREET ee ol FA -- have returned home. D. McDonald | and W. Fraser visited Kingston last week. © Rov. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are at R. Beverley's. TICHBORNE. April 11.--A few of the farmers have tapped their bushes, but report a poor run of sap. Mr. Lowry has started runming his saw mill again. Some of the farmers are shipping their cream to Sharbot Lake. The Ladies' Ald meeting was held at Mrs. George Hamilton's, Wednesday last. The high school pupils have gone back to school after spending Baster holidays at home. John Coaty had the misfortune to break his sawing machine. He had a mumber of jobs to do yet. Miss Cochrane has re- turred to her school after spending Easter holidays with parents at Portsmouth. Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs. Alfred Steele have returned after visiting friends in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Revell were called to Petawawa to attend tho funeral of her uncle. Mrs. Jos. Har- ris and Miss Gertrude Marchana were recent visitors at Mrs. Alonzo Kennedy's, Sr. Mrs. Cameron's For F LOUR Bread Royal Household, Purity, Cream of the West OUR MOTTO: Good Quality, Prompt Service, Square Dealing. W. F. McBroom 42-44 Princess Street. Phone 1686. = baby has been ill with pneumonia, but is improving. Lennox & Addington SHELBY. April 11.--J. Watson and bride, Napanee, spent Sunday at B. Mart. {n's. Miss Edna Golllergher spent last week visiting friends at Bath. Miss Grace Hudgin and V. Booth were married on Wednesday night. Miss Margery Afderson left on Monday to resume her studies at Toronto Normal school. Miss Beat- rice Lynch, Toronto, is spending a few days at J. C. Hudgin's. A num- ber are attending the revival meet- ings at Grace Mathodist church, Napanee. Miss Mary Davis is able to be around again. Visitor: Miss Crosier and Mr. Baldwin at Rev. Mr. Anderson's; Messrs Frisken and Waters at J. E. Hudgins; Mr. and Mrs. Carscallen at G. Richmond's; Miss Gladys Sharp at Mrs. D. Wees- e's; Mr. and Mrs. M. Hudgin at H. A. Wood's. -- -- Two Chevrolet Trucks. One Overland Touring Car. One Ford Touring Car. These Cars are in good condi- tion and prices right. CLARK'S GARAGE Cor. King and Princess Sts. PHONE 2036J. ee -- Trapping Good At Morton, Morton, April 12.--Robert Hamil- ton, Elgin, is making his rounds as assessor. The Woman's Institute met at Byron Gamble's, and the session was largely attended. The, farmers report a poor run of sap. Miss Lena Laming has gone to Kingston to at- tend Business College. The trappers report great success this spring. Vis- itors: Miss L. Simpson, Seeley's Bay, at R. Willis'; Dr. J. A. Kearney, \New York, J. P. Kearney, Torogto, and Misses Evelyn and Irene, West- port, at John Kearney's. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Boothe, Trenton, at F. F. Booth's; E. Lake, Battersea, at H. York's. {ro-day's Radio Programme. WGY (Schenectady, N.Y.) 12.30 p.m.--Noon stock market quotations. 12.45 p.m.--Waeather 485 meters. 2 p.m.--Music and household talk, 6 p.m.--~Produce and stock mar Ket report and quotations; news bul ietins. 7.45 p.m.--Musical programme. Non report on ° \ and flavor. CANADIAN. POSTUM CEREAL CO., LIMITED Head Office: Toronto Factory: Windsor ""There's a Reason' Your Doctor Knows Doctors know its benefits to body and health if you eat it; dentists, its benefits to teeth and digestion because you have to chew it. Grape Nuts is high in phosphates, iron, bone and brain building materials. Your whole family will enjoy its crisp crunchiness Include Grape Nuts in your next grocery order. MADE IN CANADA