NEWS OF NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG Col CORRESPOND- | ENTS TEL S TELL US | Occurrences = Ti The City And | i Vietnity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read And Re- membered Kincstong PEMBROKE SINTRA N IN COANECTION WITH Canadian Pacific Railway I TRAINS LEAVE 'KINGSTON : i 12.10 p.m. ~Express--For Ottaws, Moon. | treal, St. John, N.B. Washburn Waits. 8 Washburn, Jan. 25.--We are having ~~ Loca Sberbot Lake, | lovely weather. The sleighing i» b- panei C. pit East and West, | iran: The evangelists holding meet 7.45 mm, Mixed or Henfrew and in- | yoy in the Ida Hill schoolhouse have Toedfate Kiogston wt 12.10 {quite aroused the community. They wa at 445 pam. are fing speakers A great many are 'Forouto, 7.06 | guffering wish grippe. Visitors: i Hamilton and sister al GG. Cuddy's; { Mr, and Mrs, Cochrane aad little | daughter, Rtn, at W. Woods'; Mr and Mrs. 1. Bell at B. Ball's. Lake Opinicon Youn, Lake Opinicon, Jan. 28.--The senior {hockey team defeated the juniors ina very exciting game on Saturday, E. | Stuart, Jones' Falls, is engaged in |sawi ng 'Wood for the farmers of this vicinity. Miss Mary Baxter returned home after spending a few days at M. { Hughson's. J. avison renewed ac- rains |quaintance here last week. J; Smith and M. Hughson spent Sunday at (Leland. Mr. and Mrs, K. Freeman and | Miss Mabel, of Wilmur, are visiting at xs. S. Hunter's, B. Darling and fam- ily at Darling's. Miss P. Taylor, of SYSTEM | Latimer and Wine L. Burtch, King- ston, at M. Hughson's. Miss Delia S-------- {Barr returned home after spe nding a Oratns will leave and mrrive ad City {week with friends in Newboro, Depot, Foot of Johnson street. i L vi ! eap Year Dance At Stella. SONG WEST. _ oe) Stella, Jan. 28. --A leap year darce ve. y ' {was held in Victoria hall, here, on & mal SL 3.02 am: | Friday last. The ladies took their {parts well. They asked the gentle 9. 41 a.m 12.54 p.m | men for the dances, and paid their The gents had to provide Ap ea m= Tus bh 3.5 nh | admission, { lunch, Any gentleman coming without GOING EAST. lunch was fined fifty cents. and any was fined Lve. City Arr. Oty (man asking" for a dance Nos 8B mall ws wn 1.43 amy 2.12 am, | twenity- five cents. Music was supplied | - and D : 3 KINGSTON-OTTAWA. Leave Kingston, 12.10 pm. Ottawa, 4.45 p.m. Leave rig 10.456 RIB. arrive, n, 8.45 Direot | connections et Hemfrew with BP rn No. | I, leave Henfrew, 4.15 rs $0 for Pem- | Port Arthur, Wis Peg amd Pact | ., | BC BORwAY, Gent. Pass Agents 'Bay of Quinte Railway New short line for Tweed, onto, and all points. '1; tonve Hall Pupot at 4pm. R ». DICKSON, Agent B.Q.Ry,, inguton. | [TREE ad oon . wa ma 228 a0, $02 am. by Miss B Macdonald "8 mall =e oe 1,00 p.m. 1.29 pan [Well The committee was composed of * 4 fast express .. 1.00 p.m. 1.29 pan (eight ladies, Misses A. McDonald, FE "13 eal we oe 7.08 Pm. 788 pO gyi Hinton, E. Burleigh, FE. Noe. 1,2.8,4,5,6,7a0¢8, run dally Hitchins, M. L indsay, N, Jurleigh, L. All other trains daily except Bundays McDonald, who "conducted everything For tll particulars npply to in the very finest style. The ice bridge J. P. BANLEY, Agent, corneg Jol | has formed across o juite strong, and som pod Ontario streets there are some people crossing. Last | week, for several days, there were no mails, on account of the ice shifting | in and out of the bay. INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Royal Mail Trains From Montreal to Halifax CONNECTING WITH : Royal Mail Steamers From Halfax to Liverpool Canada's Famous Train THE MARITIME EXPRESS Laying MONTREAL Fridays, at 12.00 Sarries passengers baggage and =a HALIFAX the following Sater afternoon. Budget From Sydenham. Sydenham, Jan. 28.----A gloom was cast over the village, on Friday morn- ing last, when "it was learned that John Hogan had passed away during the night, after a lengthy illness several months. Deceased had much for the building up of the vil- lage. He was of a very amiable dis- | position, and will be greatly missed by a large circlo of friends. A widow and two little daughters are left. On Tuesday evening last, Mr and Mrs. Stuart Joyner were "At Home* to a few friends. On Thursday even- ing last Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Law- son entertained a few friends. On Sa- turday evening, Mr. and Mrs. James | MeMillan entertained. at tea a large! number of their friends. Among the visitors of this week are : Miss F. L. Asselstine, Moscow: Mr and Mrs. James Lewls, Wilton. Ralph Tovell is sufiering with tonsilitis. of | done | Attended The Dance. Marysville, Jan. 20.--A large number from here attended the dance given hy Tug- | [ r lernard McGan | Druminiey, in McCullough's ball, Des eronto, on Friday night last. Al {port an excellent time. Miss Nancy Corrigan, Albert, is ¥ ing friends in this vicinit Miss Annie McAlpine spent a few days recently with Miss { Annie Hanley, Read A little boy boarder las come to brighten the home ~ of , Henry Leverton. James Meagher, Belleville, arrived home on Sunday. His many friends will regret to hear that he i unable to attend to : duty, on account of illness. Miss Hilda McGurn has returned home, af- ter spending a few days with Mrs George Snider, Deseronto. Franeis Meagher left for Rochester, on Mon- day, after spending some time with his sister. Mrs. Michael Ford, second concession. Miss Winnie Portt, Shan nonville, is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Annie Fahey. ness and Jar News From Cataraqui. Cataraqni, Jan. 28.--Rev, Mr, Bos- hart gave his lecture here on "China.' An appreciative audience found it both interesting "and instructive, The Telg- mann familyd x is fine coneert, here, last week Sl he auspices of Christ Church. Every "hirer * was rendered most artistically. © At the close, the performers and some friends were entertained at the rectory. A goodly sum 'was realized. John Baker is home from his trip to England, where he spest Christmas and New Year's with his parents. The members of the W. M.S. were entertain- ed at tea by Mrs. J. Brebner, at her home, on January 16th. : The Epworth League here is in a flourishing ' condition, Many interest ing meetings are held. This week the subject was "Temperance."" Some good addresses and papers were given. Last week the meeting took the form of a "hox social." The voung people be- lieve that "variety is the &pice of life." Battersea's News Budget. Battersea, Jan. .28.--Uourt Granite, £.F., has been angmented by seven members, including three ladies jand more are on the way. ( Watts, 1D.8.C.R., of Kingston, canvassed with {a couple of the local brethren. Dr. 8. . Lake, the examining physician, {was kept busy dor a couple of nights. { Messrs. J. KE Anglin, C. Clark, A { Ennis, 8. Lake and J. Buck have each presented their Eh with _hand- some pianos. W. Ormshee, of 'Lake ] Viaw Villa,' {ed ankle and rheumatism. |man has been on the ok list for {some time. Mrs. A. Ennis is also {seriously ill. 'W. Anglin and Miss Lil- tlie Anglin, Kingston Mills, were re- {cent visitors among friends, Other | visitors : James Johnson, Kingston; { Miss Jennie Robb, Sunbury; Otto Van- {luven, Sydenham; Samuel Jamieson, Syracuse; Miss May * Williams and {Mrs. 8. W. Vanluven are visiting at i Watertown, N.Y. Mrs, John Miller is lat Seeley"s Bay, Adam and George | Sieeth are the latest arrivals from the lwest. W. Knapp and wile have re: | turned from Rockport. Tidings From Marlbank. Marlbank, Jan. 28.-Owing to the severity of the 'weather the school at- | tendance has dropped considerably. {This is to be regretted as the chil- {dre 'n are progressimg very fayorably | under the able management of Miss Hayes and Miss McGuiness. Miss Julia | Parfit has been very ill for the last few days but is able to be around again. A brass band is about to be | organized. Stanley Young of Water {town, is visiting his home here, M. C. | Knight, of Mountain Grove, was the guest of his uncle, Thomas Evans, {heve, last week. Raymond Young, a [bre akesman on the B.Q.R., will be laid | | new John Chap- ren TRAINS carrying passengers and mails when inward the MA RLLIME IFAX immediate rs do not Fino w Ehren, leave HAL Ly So miany women grow old before FOR Tickers. AND FURTHER IN-| ter. A little while ago, buoyant, full FORM WEA Y to _mearest GRAND THUNR | Ra AGENT, or to Montreal Ticket Office 141 St, James Sty years she has faded and lost color develop some disease that will furth housework burdensome, always nervo with Ferrozone. man is surprising. digestion enormously. Ke blood get life to every organ in the body. A entire system. The first week will or two will fatten up the thinnest, f. Take Ferrozome for lost color, It gives great QUEBEC 8.8. compANY BERMUDA from New York "Ber by the yn w Sat Steamshi; mudian."" 5.500 tons, Sailings every nurday at 10 em. Bermuda to Nassau, Bahamas 8.8. "Trinidad" fortnightly ta February nd March. and West India Croises from New York "Guiane,"? 3,700 tons o-date improvements and 88 steamers sail from New days. you in better health than anythin . dren' $00, because Ferrozone is har for $2.50, at. all dealers. ALLAN 3' LINE TO. PVeanooL From St. Johw Halifax. SRRI I pde Se gle fests es foom J. Py TRIOR, - Acts Tike a 'charm ° often fatal disenses Es ROR ORONO Are you looking for 8 § something that will give 8 Are You Ageing too Fast? life and imparted pleasure to the whole family; member how it began, failure of appetite, to let her go down hill further when you ean The change this nourishing -tonie for nervousness, when run-down and feeling poorly--it will do you more lasting good, keep time," perhaps your wife or sis- vigor and activity--she enjoyed but now in a few "short and strength. She is just ready to or weaken and debilitate. You re- tired in the morning, found and a little irritable. Its ashame build her up so quickly makes in a weak wo- gest for food, increases appetite -and s richer and stronger and adds rebuilding process works through the show an improvement, and a month most run-down woman you can think for weakness--use it their ! of u gelse. s and sale, Just as good for men and chil Ole. per box, or six t Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. The best known Remedy for CoucHs, CoLbps, | ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. "DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. Eifestunlly eutn short oll attacks of SPASMS. Checks aad arrests thous too CROUP asd AGUE. > She Sti otiiaet in NEGA Gl, GOVE: RHEUMATISN, id tuthen és dros, Sradusted according fo the malady. rtm. hen Gi shay reves 00 Tease rated. 5 other medicine can be tole * is laid up with a sprain.' new a lew weeks by being squeezed | two cars. Mr. Brown and guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Shangraw. Mr. Mallick, father | of Frank Mallick, died on Saturday, after a long illness. James Laird vis ited his home D. Connais had the misfortune drive a sharp pick into his foot. home of Frank Cassiday tined for diphtheria. D. N\, was in Toronto and Buffalo, a few days last week. Mrs. William Secanlin has been sick for the last five days Mrs. Thomas Robinson wae suddenly ! taken sick last week. Fish Creek Flashes. Fish Creek, Jan.' 27.--Owing to the | storm on Sunday, G. H. Tredinnick, was unable fo reach the church and held service at John Steele's. George Peters, Sr., and Mrs. John Steele, visiting their relatives at Chippawa | and Verona, have returned home, ac companied by their cousin, 'Roy Gor- man, Hastings, and William Storey Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. Kish, taraqui were Thursday. They went on their homeward the following day. BE. gerald is moving the old Rr factory which he purchased from W. H. Heynolds, Verona. Mrs, Ezra, | Thompson is visiting Mre. William Shellington, Murvale; Mrs. F. W. Knight has returned from | visiting "her aunt and uncle at Claren- don. Misses Tena and Carrie Thomp-{ son, Burridge, spent Sunday with | their aunt, Mrs. Noah Barker, Vis tors : iss May Hartwick and Miss { ichoporne, and Peters, Cole Lake, and; Thomas Wagar, Parham, at John Steele's: Mrs. W. Barker and Mrs. John Rtecle at Wil- | liam Kennedy's, Tichborne; Miss May | Burnes and Miss Edna Thompson, at | F. Turner's; Fdmond Tobin at T Tohin's; Miss May Steele at B. | Peters', Cole Lake. up for Ilween wife are the to The ~ day Reports From Portland. Portland, Jan. 28---The young bac helors of the village will hold an 'At Home" in W. H. Mugphy' s hall on Friday evening. Master Charles Saturday last. J. chased the property owned By Mrs. Vielsery, and is moving in this week. H. Laforty; of Athens, ~called on friends in 'the village on Saturday: Levi Kennedy is on the sick list-again Newton Graham purchased the three avant lots on Celbourne street, own ed by T. K. Seovil. He intends build- | ing a large store dnd starting his | son Roy in business. Mrs. W. H. Murphy, who underwent an operation | at Framkville, réently, is improving nicely and will soon be able to come home. Dr. Wing is starting a dancing | school, which will be much patronized by the young people. Mrs. C. Lyons] is able to be around again, after her | severe illness. Mrs. A. Gallagher has | seturned home, after spending a week | with friends in Harrowsmith. She | was accompanied home by her niece, Miss Myrtle Gallagher. John Chap-| man, of Harlem, and Miss Laurie | Adrain, of Forfar, were guestd of Mrs. R. Rose one day last week. Mrs. C. Donevan is on the sick W Messrs, Jd. J. Gallagher and G. Foster, of S Rev. J. last week, Lyons after | turday, on business. returned to Plevna, spending a couple of weeks home here. Miss Hattie Heath spent a few days of this week with friends at Clear Lake, Death Of A Veteran. Long Point, Jan. 25.--~We are hav- ing quite a cold snap, after the heavy fall of snow on Sunday. Our hockey team, the .Eclipse, is to hold a carni- val on the rink here, on Saturday evening, February det. Dr. F. J. O'Connor and his wife, Gananoque, visited his parents, here, Sunday. The doctor returned home on Monday, leaving Mrs. O'Connor for the week. Miss E. O'Connor, is visiting friends at Sand Bay for the past two weeks, H. Slack and son, Thomas, spent Monday with friends at Delta. Miss Hattie Leeder, Caintown, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fraheis Slack, at pres- ent. Johnston Monheart's team greys made a lively runaway, one day lately, but, luckily, did not do any serious damage. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Slack are attending the 0'Grady-Lawrence wedding at Warbur- ton, today. John Bryan, an aged resident, died at his home, here, yes- terday. He has been ailing for a num- ber of years, and has been confined to his bed for a long time. He was un- married and leaves two brothers and one sistep to mourn' his loss. Mr Carpenter, Marble Rock, has moved into John R. Bryan's house; the lat- ter having moved to Seeley's Bay Mr. and Mrs. James Walker and daughter, Mary, of Gananoque, visited at their uncle's, C. J. O'Connor, on Friday and Saturday of last week. Miss L. J. Chapman i« in quite poor | health at present, and Mrs, Bevins, another of our old people, is quite ill with rhewmztic: trouble. J. Sykes and bride have taken up house- keeping in the factory.- | ------------------------------ ' EATEN BY. WOLVES." Bank Manager Met Death Gamely on Alberta Plains. Deadwood, 8.D., Jan. 29.~Through the finding of a skeleton on the plains. north-west of Edmonton, Alberta pro- vince, it is believed that the mystery of the Wisappeazancs of John M. Bur- gm is snived tabi a be here last summer or too at Bath last week. E. | i8 _guaran- | Armstrong | { Friday night last, a. B. here ef | her daughter, {n Georg: | Clemons fell and cat his leg badly on | Lyons has pur- | {when the scheme of | ira ly 1 iE Sil THE! , WITH NEWBURGH METHOD | IST SUNDAY SCHOOL. i i : The Public Library is to Be Kept | Up-to-Date--=The Presbyterian's Annual Social Was a Tiv-Top | Event. Newburgh, Jan. ~The 'school: | room of the erly church was oe | iscene of a very happy gathering on on the occasion of {the annual at home of the Sunday !school, and though this event was somewhat belated this year, it was none the léss thoroughly enjoyed. | Many parents were out to show their interest in the school, Under the chair- imanship of the superintendent, D. A. | Nesbit, a short programme was very { creditably rendered, consisting of vo- {eal solos by Aleta Scriver, Elizabeth ries, Connie Nesbit' ang Flida {Denyes, and recitations by Bird Mad- iden, Kathleen Stickney, Connie Nes- bit and: Gladstone Shorey. A 'number {of selections on a gramaphone, kindly {loaned by H.'J. Wood, and operated {by Mrs. Wood, were much enjoyed. A number of games were enjoyed by the | children and parents, together, after {which ample refreshments were served. {Rev. Mr. Dube made an. appropriate address urging parents to be more loyal in attendance at, the Sunday {school, a sentiment which the super- | intendent bad previously emphasized. The High School Literary Society met on Friday afternoon last. The | {programme was short, but good. Pre- sident John Perry 'presided. There |were two lively choruses by the glee {¢lub,. two essays by Marion Riley { (read by Jennie Whelan), and Percy {Shewell, a vocal solo by Perey Nes- {but; a Tecitation by Nellie Lockridge, {and 'an instrumental duet by Migses Beaman and Scriver. Miss Grange was {eritie. The principal, in a short ad- drely 'réviewed the negotiations be- tween Canada and Japan regarding immigration, now occupying the public mind. , At the organization meeting of the {public library board, on [night of last. week, J. H. Patterson twas re-elected chairman of the board. {d. W. fer and Mrs. |and librarian. A committee WAS ap {pointed to canvass for land a regolution passed John Moore, to permit t { Wednesday | Courtney was re-elected treasur- | | dusty, secretary | | membership | {subscribers living outside the village {to take two books at a time on one | | ticket. New books are to be purchased {and the library will be kept up-to-date { both in shelf books literature. Additions this year are tand World-Wide. | Miss Beaman of the id spent the week-end with Florence Wagar, at Enterprise. The annual congregational social in | connec tion with the Presbyterian charge, here, were held on Friday inight, in the church here. As usual it proved most enjoyable from a social point of view and a feature of deep {interest was a discussion under the {chairmanship of the pastor, Rev. J, and periodical to reading room Miss Newhoro, were in the ohio on Sa. |Gandier; on the question of church un fion. Among those taking part were : {Messrs. J. A. Dunwoody, who opened at his [the discussion in an-address emphasiz- ing the objections to the: scheme, J. W. Yeomans, who read a ébmprehen- sive and instructive paper, A. Dickson and L. Longmore, Mesdames: J. Long more, A, Dickson and a pumber of | others. The consensus' of opinion seem- ed to be that union ' was the ideal, | {but that the time was not yet ripe, was practicable, Next Sunday night the service in the Methodist church will be in charge of the Epworth League, when Miss McKim / will present a report of the conference Epworth League convention held last Weck at Lindsay. On Sunday night Rev. J. A. McCamus, of Odessa, preached es missionary anniyersary sermon in this church, giving a com- prehensive though concise, review . of the present status of missiopary ac {tivity and especially of the more mo- | {dern movements. Gladwin Clagk ae | {companied Mr. McCamus and visited | friends in the village. Reeve Ryan is attending the session | of the county council in Napanee this | week. The following officers were in. | stalled in Puritan lodge, No. 312. A. | O.UW,, on Monday evening, 8 Bro. | R. Longmore, DDGM. i: PMW. BE | Gandier; MW.T, B. Wilson: foreman. | J. T. Lockwood; overseor, T. A. Dun- | woody; financier, J. W. Courtney. corder, J, J. Shorey: recei M. J. Beeman, M.B.; guide, G. F, Hill: J.| W., P. Fairbairn; V.W., John Fox. The | representative to grand lodge is FE. | Gandier, with T. A. Dunwoody ad al- | ternate. Dr. Beeman is medical exam- iner, and Messrs, G. B. Thomson, J. H. Paul and P. Fairbairn sare trus- | | tees, It is a notable fact in conneet- | {ion with this list of officers that i + Courtney has held the office financier for fifteen years and J. J. Shorey that of recorder for fourteen | years. After the ceremony, on Mon: day night, .the members enjoyed : an oyster supper at Mh. Stoness'. The lodge passed a ition to meet on the first and fourth Mondays of each month instead © of on the fourth Mon- day only, as has been the case in re- jeent years. Real Rubber Rubber Goods. We are as careful about our line of rubber goods as we are about drugs. Careful about the prices also. Two- quart Hot Water Bottles, from fifty! cents up. Two-quart Fountain $yr- inges at same range of prices, Wade's: Drug Store. ji Saxale a sour sponge with lemon , and rinse in warm water. nei] kid gloves can be cleaned by rubbing with fine cornmeal. Is Your Forehead Pimply ? i the Canadian Pictorial | high school | |= you i . PAGE SEVEN. HIGH GRADE With its topaz-like C FEE clearness and aromatic fragrance--a cu of Chase & Sanborn's Coffee holds out a promise of deliciousness that is more than fulfilled in the drinking. For unqualified perfection in coffee, be sure to order Chase & Sanborn's. Get Rid of That, Shelf and Antique Files old-fashioned Those box files are more of a hindrance than a help ~--they are good dust collectors, but poor systéematizers. Instead of being an eyesore, that shelf room space can be made very attractive, Instead of your letters being kept in a they be kept clean and always instantly available for quick refer- chaotic mass, an ence if you install a "Y and E" Vertical Filing Cabinet That's the modern letter filing system, and you'll see it cutting down work, decreasing expenses and in- creasing efficiency in all wup- to-date offices and business establishments. Let asily us demonstrate , just how and inexpensively this system will fit your needs. MAKERS OF PILING SY STENS 97 Wellington St. West Phones : Main 8240-8241 ° TORONTO. F Our $3.98 Specials for This Week We have, in our window, one lot of Men's Tan Calf, Box Calf and Patent Colt Blu- cher Boots. Every pair up-to-date. \ Reg- ular $5.00. For this week only $3.98 Also one small lot of £5.00 Leather Suit Cases and Hand Bags. For this week only $3.98 Women's House Slippers, warm lined, Leather and Felt Soles. Regular 65, 75 and 90c. values. To clear for 3 49c. ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE. Saat cetcit tess tonsrtsssisti vost cacnes srg ----------" ---------- -------------- eseevessveTvOOTe 0000000000000 0000OOROQOGIOGOORRIOOTS ' Sesseassssessensessee ORI le RI RID NN suveeve TINGS We Do (Ga}vanizing and Tining _ Prompt and Dood Work, Let us do ydur work.