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12 THA THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG { WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923. -- You Won't Cough i After Taking | SEASONABLE WORK IN THE GARDEN Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup ' On the first appearance of a cough | or cold do not neglect it; get rid ot| it at once before it has a chance to Brow worse and gets settled on the | lungs, causing bronchitis, pneumonia, or other serious lung troubles. In Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup i you will find a remedy that will re-| lieve the cough or cold on its first in- ception by soothing the irritation, | and healing the'diseased lining of the lungs and bronchial tubes. Mrs. Percy McRae, Little Shemo- gue, N. B, writes: -- "Three years ago | I had the "Flu" which left me with a | very bad cough. I tried different medicines which did me no good, so I took Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. | It relieved me of that awful cough in a short time." "Dr. Wood's" is 35c. and 60c. a bottle at all dealers; put up in a yel- low wrapper; three pine trees the trede mark; manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- to, Ont. Pp AP (All rights reserved in U.S., Can- ada and British Isles by T. Sheward.) The Peonies of our gardens are divided into two groups, the Tree + Peonies, (Paenofa Moutan,) and the i herbaceous sorts. It is these herb- Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Guns, Rifles repaired and refitted. lied. Saws filed, knives, scissors and edge tools ground. Locks repaired. Keyg fiticd to all kinds of locks. All makes of Lawn mewers sharpened nud re- puired. We can rogair auyiaing that is repairable. J. M. PATRICK 149 Sydenham Street, Kingston one 2058J. LEADING CHEMISTS. PRICE IN ENGLAND 38 LERCMed Co. Haverstock Rd. N W §.London TRADE MARKED WORD 'THMERAPION IS ON P APPLIES TO GENES PACESTS by Peony specialists who purchase roots of sorts that sell well and in- crease their number by division every two years when the surplus roots are sold, By puchasing vur- ieties worth five dollars per root the' grower can divide these at the lend of .two years; many of them tdivide into fouw pieces by this time {which would be worth twenty dol- lars. We are equipped to make any r:oairs to above pencils. We carry a supply of parts. Prompt service. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street, Kingston, There is a good profit to be male in the careful culture of peonies --___|even exclusive of the sale or time {flowers which are worth a aolar \ {per dozen in most districts. There {are many instances of very large EVERSHARP | profits made by growers under fav- |orable cicumstances of location and PENCILS {othewise; one man of whom the writer knows planted Peonies on REPAIRED | two lots in the suburbs of a city { where he had plenty of water avail- rable; the flowers --alone paid for the planting and cultivation and | when the roots were divided at the 'end of the second year the revenue {which they brought was sufficient to pay for the lots and the grower still had enough roots for the next season. (ed fifty dollars worth of roots or ------ pi iRSyrup; Wot the Extract of God Liver # Tar 8 a for COUGHS .coLDS 3 a ord BRONCHITIS few years afterwards was selling a {thousand dollars worth of roots each season. Many Peony growers JEFFERSON COUNTY MEN L. N. Fuller's Article on Pat- riot Leaders Who Paid Pen=- alty on Scaffold. L. N. Fuller has another copyright {article in the: Watertown, N.Y., {Times regarding the Patriots, in | which reference is made to the Jet- | ferson county men who were hanged {at Kingston. The article follows: | When ths Patriots arrived {ia {Kingston they were tied together with ropes, and with Von Schounltz at the head they were paraded |through the streets, subjected to '|jeers and insults from the crowds. | Von Schoultz was struck with a club j during this march. The wounded were scent tc the hospital and the | others were placed in tbe pricon of { Fort Henry. On Monday the sheriff informed | the men that one in each room wou'd ibe allowed to write to friends. Cap- tain Heusis wrote to Bernard Bag- {ley of Watertown informing him of | their condition, and telling him of ithe need of clothing and money. In a few days Mr. Bagley sent $300 | which had been blister, it. It is a clean, tment, made with oil of mus- t is scientifically prepared, so i aceous sorts that are chiefly grown | Another specialist purchas- the very best named sorts and a, ARE HANGED AT KINGSTON collected from How To Make Money GY.wing and Selling have started by growing just a few! roots as a hobby; then as their stock increased they sold to neign- bors and finally the hobby grows In- to a very profitable business. | How To Grow Peonies | Peonies are easy to grow. They do not grow well in heavily mazurea soil but it must be fertile. Land which has been heavily manured the the previous year for some other crop will generally do well. but it is well that the fertility of the son should have been attained over a period of several years of healthful! cultivation. The roots are divided into pieces having eyes as shown at {fig. 1, and are plantea mn rows two 'feet apart, the roots being set on | & slant so that as the earth settles the roots wo with it: the correct method of planting is shown at fig. 12, if planted perpendicularly as at fig. 10, there is a danger that as |the soil settles the roots will not go {with it, the bud will be exposed as at fig. 11, and sur winter §ul- ing | After planting the roots are kept well cultivated until the end of he second year when they are taken up' and divided into pieces, each having from three to five eyes, as shown at fig. 1, and sold. Small pieces, as shown at fig. 4, having no eyes, are thrown into a prt or pranted thickly in rows to be serted over Iat- er on and those which form eyes are replanted. A plece of root like that shown at fig. 5, is not worth planting because the lower part can- 'not make an eye. rrr" A -- a | LIVER TROUBLE | | Pains in Stomach | Most of the misery and ill-health that humanity is burdened with arise from disorders of the liver, stomach or bowels. If you are feeling out of sorts, have pains in the stomach, especially after eating, sour stomach, bilious spells, sick or bilious headaches, heartburn, water brash, etc., you should take a few doses of Milburn's Laxa-Livex Pills. They will liven up the liver, regulate the bowels, and tone up the stomach. Mr. T. C. Hallman, Highgate, Ont., writes:--*"I have had liver trouble and pains in the stomach for a long time. I started to use your Mil- burn"s Laxa-Liver Pills, and in a short time I noticed they were help- ing me. Now I would not be with- out them and cannot recommend them too highly." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25¢. a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. { food through a contractor aad at first much of it was unfit to cat, | especially the bread. The prisoners {submitted a sample of it to the com- |mandant of the fort and better fare was thereafter provided. After a las shown at fig.13, causes a urge | 'number of buds to form on | border ralds. lany attempts to disturb the friendly £} Try to make yourself a new Hat ~ J out of materials that are as common a8 postage stamps. You spend from 'J 83 to $5. spend hours in the making of it and what have you got when it finished? Something your friends ugh at a block away. No doubt you have a Hat you used 4 like but are tired of the shape. Let us reblock it up-to-date. oun Will have a Hat when it is finished. won't cost more than $1.50 and probably less. The Kingston Hat Cleaners friends and at various. times other | f€W days Colonel Van Schouitz was amounts were sent, amounting in | ETOught before a court-martial, He |= to about $700. John Fine of Og- |Sdmitted his guilt and declared that {Censburg, accompanied by Charles |1¢ Was fighting in the cause of lib- | G. Myers, went to Kingston and af-!¢Tt¥. His trial was a farce and he [ter considerable difficulty managed | wos condemned to death. The offi- {fo see the prisoners, but not untii [ers of the 82rd British regulars who { the colonel in command took the re- [¥ifnessed his heroism on the field {sponsibility for letting the prisoners |Of battle, implored the governor of | bo seen. Upper Canada to spare his life, but | The prisoners were supplied with {¥ was useless. Von Schoultz met _cndaga county suffered a similar iIae. On Dec. 22nd, Jdel Peeler, of | Rutland and Sylvanus Sweet, of Al- { Anderson of I id th t . Lyme, pa e extreme Medical Advice . foe Anderson was so ili that | A patron writes: "Th i f Medi- 2 al Jatren or Res: © the Sige ory uy he 'had to be carried to the gallows. i jhis fate with the same quiet herbism > «7 7" jenat had marked all his actions. FOR {exandria were marched to the gal- | lows. Peeler, a farmer of Rutland, | driven to resort to other sources. Send Jn Feb. 11th Leman Leach, of Onon- | me a free copy of Dr. Humphreys' Man- gag coun:y was hanged. a-------- Luck siops at the decor and asks ether Prudence is in. Four days after the execution of Von Schoultz, Colonel Abbey of Pamelia and Daniel George of Lyme | x? tious . vr left a widow and six childre 1 Humphreys Seventy-seven' n with Ht for Colds. Grip, Influenza. '20 radi Support. On Jar. ath, [Pains and Soreness in Head CPristopher Buckler, of Onondaga 1 of all Dis tudy, | your mritem of medicine. 7 94%, Tory, other prisorors felt that cach At all Drug Stores. Humphreys® Ho- day was te he the last. The Cana- CI mi A very quick way of propagating Peonies was discovered about three | years ago; it was found that cover-! ing the plants with about eighteen inches of fine doll early in Spring, the | stems and these are cut away as at | fig. 2, and planted separately as ot fig. 6. By this method it is possible to raise thirty or even forty new! plants each year from one root. | P4 niest From Seed . ... Raising Peonies from seed is also | very interesting. Seeds should be { saved from the very best sorts only | and planted at once tur if they are | allowed to become dry it takes two | years for them to germinate. Sow | the seeds in drills as shown at ng. | 7. and, after one season, If they are growing thickly in the row, (fig. 8.) | they can be transplanted as at fig. 9. | When flowering time comes along, you may find a new variety of blos-| 50m and new sorts of merit are | worth guite a lot of money. | Tree Ihonies t The Tree Peonies are grafted onto the roots of the herbaceous sorts, | the split-graft methuva, (fig. 14), or the side graft, (fig. 3), being used to good advantage. Stock and cion are fitted together and tied with fine ! wire and stared away in fine moss! or sand untill planting time in Spring. In making the cion a strong short shoot, destitute of flower buds, is chosen and prepared for joining onto the piece of root as shown at ag. 3. a policy of blood and iron and noth- lug. would :tay his hani An en- deavor was made to bave tho minors of the vuriconers pardoned The trials were 'in military corrt and through che intercession nt Judge Jones of 'ne queen's bench, a par | don was granted to six of te boys, | providing they wou!i use their in- | fluance to prevemt further aggres- | sfons. 1':om time to time others ancng the minors wore released un- | til all were allowed to reture home. | At various times between December and May others were pardoned or re- leased without trial unt.! (here were but sixty 'eft in captivi's. July 4th 'ound the Patricts stil! !n | prison. They managel to make a | flag out of seme handkerchiefs and | this rude banner of their own coun- | try they hung on the walls of tho | bastile. Some lemonade was made | and in it were drunk toasts to 1lib- erty and the spirit of '76. { Numerous meotings were held throughout Jefferson county. The | 1ésult of the Prescott affair had been { a decided change in sentiment ia | Northern New York toward thesq | Public sympathy turn- | ed sharply against that section of | Canada which was seoking to ovor- | throw the British rule. The change | was marked by the tone of the reso- | lutions which were passed in which relations existing between the Unit- ed States and Canada were deplored. The resolutions expressed sympathy for the prisoners who were held at kingston and money was raised for their relief, but their acts were termed those of folly and rashness. Despite the '~atimony of some who wrote their experiences during the Patriot war, the treatment of the prisoners at Kingston was humane and fair. The Jeffersonian publish- ed a letter written by Martin Van- Siyko after he had been pardoned in which he said that there was no complaint as to treatment that had teen received. In this letter he urged his frigpds to abstain from any further acts of war. Colonel JERE | wore ted to thé scaffold. A few Aaya later Colonel Woodruf® of On- (and Chest, Cough. and Sore c0UBtr, Sylvester Lawton, of Lyme, {| Throat. Russell Phelns, of Lyme ani Duncan Jeo. Sledintae Co, 156 William Street, San givernor was determined on | py and contented people. {stating that the ElMs painting, of { "hoy were taken on board the ship PREFERENCIA GENERAL CIGAR CO. LIMITED CONTROLLED s&. OPERATED BY IMPERIAL TOBACCO CO. OF CANADA LIMITED FOR 25 § Nr ThSist on ENO Prepared mis by + J. C. ENO Ltd, * Pruht Sait * Works, Londen, England Agents fw North America § . MAROLDF. RITCHIE & Ce. Lu. #9, McCaul St, TORONTO RA Sa a . Van Schoultz in a letter written just before bis death said that be lad been grossly deceived, that there | was no evidence of British misruie in Canada and thet they were a hap- An Interesting item appeared in the Jefiyrsonian in February, 1339, "The Surrender of the Patriots at Windmill Peint" would be exhibited at the American hotel for 25 cents admittance. In September, 1839, the prisoners remaining at Fort Henry were told that they were to be removed. They were shackled together and were transported by boat to Quebec whera Daffalo. There were on board a to- tal of 141 prisoners who had been taken in various skirmishes and on th2 morning of Sept. 29th the chip started under sealed orders. They Were soon out on the broad Atlantic and then it became known that their Cestination was that dreaded penal settlement of Great Britain, Van Die man's land. An attempt was made to mutiny and seize the boat but the plot was betrayed and more strict measures were taken to secure the prisoners, they being confined Lelow decks several days. Tt was not until Feb. 14th, 1840, that the destination was reached, a voyage of 140 days from Quebec. It was a sad experience for these Jefferson county men who were firm | in their belisf that never again would they ree their homes. Thev bad been sentenced to death om the gallows, but the semtance had been commuted to a living death, banish- ment for life in that most dreaded penal colony in the world. Many tales had come to them of the cruei- ties that were practised by the B:-it- ih government in treating those who were so unfortynate as lo be sent to this penal colony. Jro-day's Radlo Proaramme.| | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25th, WGY (Schenectady, N.Y.) General Electric Company--Eastern 12 m.-Time cigmls. 12.30 p.m.--Stock market quota- -- ny a: over fifi fas maintained ft : C * if All through the long years of its well-doing the pure quality and careful preparation of ENO's "Fruit Salt" 'have never varied. Today it is known and appreciated by countless millions of happy folk in Canada and throughout the rest of the world. Imitations and so-called "similar" preparations have come--and gone--and a few still linger--but ENO goes on for ever fulfilling its mission as the greatest health-giver of the age. You can place every con- fidence in this famous British product--because time and experience have proved it to be the best. ENO's FRUIT SALT There is no household that is not healthier and happier for the morning glass of ENO. It cleanses and refreshes internally just as s0ap and water removes all impurities externally. It keeps people fit | able to ward off illness--it makes people fit who suffer from faulty digestion and other internal disorders. Ask your druggist fog ENQ?'s " Fruit Salt" --and always keep it handy. SILVERWARE AND CHINAWARE TO RENT ARNIEL & HAMBROOK (CATERERS) F .C. HAMBROOK 115 Broek Street Phone 1923w, WM. J. ARNIEL Earl and Alfred Streets Phone 829. NO DINNER TOO LARGE--NO LUNCHEON TOO SMALL. The 1readgold Sporting Goods Co., 88 Princess Street tions. 12.45 p.m.--Weather raport. §¢ p.m.--Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins; base- | ball results. It oft times happens that we deem aursclves much deceived a in others Silent night. Ibccanse wo first deceived ourselves. a A St Se ae ccs cor rr --