ver for the oldest residents dn the er of Kitley was removed in the person of Jonathan Johnson, aged 83 years, Owing to an outbreak of scarlet fever in the hone of A. Mulvena, the oyster supper in aid of the Presby- terian 'church, was postponed. Mrs. W. Stafford, of Delta, is seriously ill at the home of her brother, M. Ham- blew at Sheéldon's Corners. Athens high and public schools have been! closed on account of scarlet fever. John Morrison, of Seeley's Bay, and his daughter, Mrs. Bishop, of South Mountain, called on friends here this week. Mrs. Robert Preston, Chan- try, was a visitor at the home of Mr.! and Mrs. John Lovern oh Sunday. Miss Ada Ross called on friends here recently. Mrs. 8S. A. Webster has} gohe to Smith's Falls to visit rela- Babéoek 'spent Sunday at { j Hyes. A HHI | | : cnnin; and \ Sand Bay Items Nel a ie B ; fa Bn Cochran Sand Bay, March 4.--The recent Burns, B 3 bli "Coa snowstorm blocked the roads so as or visiting Kingston. they were impassable, ans Fodey Roh A ie Sngaged sAwiE WO in this a vicinity iss Myrtle Griffin spent olla, Events ode hua the Yock-oud at her home here. Miss Rev. oma adie McDonald has left to spend|| ered. ot ot Noon. Silxered an some time at W. Kennedy's Ports< phos ont ad "to. the mouth. © Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lappan The oo Kid, ursday night. spent the week-end at Kingston. Mr. {{ e Se Frail on Wed: and Mrs. J. J. Lappan spent Sunday - after Pe 's, - Monde aftatms con A the members A es Serie ae: Jig ey Fagen, ® Henn combe. - Rolana Herbison is at Max~ WHAT Xue iG CORBENONDRNTS T Now He FY ae and + Farms Throughout the Adjoinisig Coun. Rural Events, and Move- 4 of the People, : Sangster Notes Sangster, March 6.--A few from | here atténded the sale at Alexander Lewis', Fermoy, on Wednesday last. Joseph Smith, who bas been ng a few Misses M. =3 i -------------- - Mn8:J: VANFLEET. 6 for # §a.30. trial size, 25¢. Fruit-a-tives Vea Canada Bread 6% First Mortgage Bonds PARTICULARS ON REQUEST Cawthra Mulock & Co. 12 King Street East Toronto A well Greer's, Brockville; Miss Aggiel" business part of the meeting refresh- ments were served and a short time spent socially, Mr. and Mrs. Hagar Marshall has returned home after vigiting at her home in Taylor. Vis- itors: Miss Sadie Hill, proving themselves most entertain- DE ais ing host and hostess. Mrs. W. G. Touriss and Migs Mackay, Athens, were visitors on Saturday. The heavy storm on Monday blocked the roads so that stages were unable fo get through until Tuesday afternoon. A party of five came from Frankville on their snowshoes on Monday. Miss Pearl Tallman, who is attending high school "In Athi hbns, is tinder gua'an- tine, there being a case of scarlet fever ii the house where she is boarding. W. Griffen's; Miss Geraldine Wilson and Florence Cross, Warburton, at Josiah Running's; Mrs. R. Maxwell, Willie and Mabel Maxwell, Seeley's Ray, at W. MéDondld's; Miss Elva Vanorman, Ebeneézer; at V. 'Goff's; Gordon McPherson and Eliza Deig- lar, Berryton, and John V. Lappan, Melcombe, at Charles McDonald's; Charlie Hamilton and mother, Elgin, at B. Gavin's; Prosper Marshall, Tay- lor, at W. Marshall's. Dr. Chapman, who has been visiting relatives in the east, started for Reston, Man., yes-| em terday, accompanied ~ by his niece, Miss Mabel McCready, who intends spending some time in the West. Will Marshall is at Mrs. M. Fodey's, Out- Jet. Richard McCready, who has been very sick with sciatica rheuma- tism, is convalescent. Miss Eva| Running is at John Reid's, Outlet cnet isan iy 8129-8164 THE NEW SLEEVES ARE VARIED---RACLAN, KIMONO, AND DROP SHOULDER ARE ALL FAVOREL Thé modified 'kimone, the raglan and | with 2 yards of 36-inch material for the the set-in sleeve 'are all smart this sea- (blouse 33; yards of 36-inch material son, "Néthing be better sulted to | for the kit. the loose blonsy effects that are now so Number £125 is a model in dark blue niodish, that the raglan or Kimono sleeve. {striped ratine with a collar of silk In 8 The full length mode! is perhaps & trifle | soft colur. The effcctiveness of the rags in the lead but many attractive frocks | lan Sleeve 1s well Drought out; another show this three-quarter or elbow sleeve: | attractive detail is the belt. A straight Number Si29-is a costume fashioned | Hittia'skire slightly full at the top com of black telveteen; the vest and waist: | pletes (he design. ceat girdle are of figured tapestry. A | 'For size 38 this design requires ¢3f collar that flares sway from the peck | yards of 36-inch naterial. in back-after the Japanese fashion ts a | Number S120.--wizes 34 to 44. new feature of this gown; the walst-{ Number S165 sides 22 to 32. coat girdle is another. Kumber SUS sides B4 to 44, ¥his costume may be copled in size 36 Fach paltern 10 cents. give gentle, timely and r : : fective hs el Yaad waded Medal and Highest Points i in America 3 distress, at World's Fair, 1893 PURE--SOUND--WHOLESOME JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON. CANADA 29% Salem Farmens Busy Salem, March 6.--Farmers are busy gett'ng out their supply of wood and putting in ite. Mrs. C. M. Kemp, who has been il for some weeks, is improving. DD. Vancott is preparing to re-build his barn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Blakeley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wanpamaker and Mr, and Mrs. F. Delong 'were entertained at the home of Ernest Mutton, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton Wannamaker were "at home" to a few of their friends last Tuesday evening. There will be no service in Salem church on Sunday, owing to the re-opening of Carrying P io church, at which services Rev. W. Emsley, Picton, will preside. og Ransom, Albert college, has been en- fgaged as assistant pastor to Rev. C. }G. Williams. The monthly meeting } jof the W.M.S. will be held at the] B' home of Mrs. A. Parliament on the afternoon of the 10th inst, i ye tt will pay you to Jhices for comet, biocka, as you will save $250.00 between i and cement blocks. §oUY: prick We also have all sizes in lintels, pier blocks; caps and vases at reasonable prices, ngsten Soment Protects Fact of Pei ani Subway Seat Givers A man who rides from 181st street, to Seventy-zecond on the New York Broadway subway every week- day morning has been amusing him self by keeping a record of the num- ber of seats offered to women which came. immediately under his notice He kept the recurd for sixty days. In that time he saw 128 seats offer- ed to women by men. He also saw three seats offered to men by' men, the seats being given to the very old men and one cripple. He likewise observed two women giving their seats to women in each case a young woman extending the cour- tesy to a much. older woman, al- though men were sitting near by. Of the 128 seats offered to women by men eleven werd 1efused. In six cases the woman 1efusing said she preferred to stand; in five cases the woman refusing said she was getting out at the next station. Out of the remaining 117 cases in 62 instances thz woman accepting the seat failed to utter one word of thanks, although in occasional in- stances she bowed her head. But usualy the woman flopped down in the vacated seat with a wooden coun- tenance, not the slightest glance be- ing accorded the male individual who bad donafed the sitting space. in the remaining 55 instances thanks were forthcoming. Classification of the women who got the seats proves that a gray- tied woman or a woman with chil- dren has a much better chance. of winning a seat from a man than the most fascinating of girls. In 82 cases the womén were elderly or had children with them. The rerjain- der of the seats recorded were of- fered to young women, and of these only a small minority conld be class- ed as beautiful, The men who offered the seats were in almost all cases young and smartly dressed-----men = who might come under the classification of «Johnnies' 'if "lescribed by 'a cynic. These youths quile outstripped e more solid looking and 'dignified business men in caving the subway crowd from the enarge of being at- terly without chivalry. -------------- rr field. William Webb is al Edward Miller's. has gone to Toronto to work on the steamer Kingston. Mont Hall has moved to Forfar. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kerr and little Alice spent Sunday at Wellington Kerr, Jr.,, at Chatfey's Lock. Miss Sarah Merriman re- turned to Washburn's Corners after spending a. few days with her par ents. Roy E. Derbyshire and family have moved to his factory here, where he intends making cheese the coming season. Westbrook Happenings Westbrook, March 6.--The of the death of Frances Truedell was received here by many friends of the deceased with sincere expressions of regret. Mrs. Bonnie, who fractur- ed her limb, is doing as well as can be expected. The ladies' institute neeting held in the town hall on Thursday, was largely attended. The address by C. Maine, B.S. A., district representative of agriculture, was instructive and interesting. Mrs. P. N. Grass was the lucky winner of the prize offered for the best apple ple. The contest 'was decided bY three competent judges, M. Redden, CO. Maine and Thomas Brown. D. Sheehan, accompanied by J. Green- wood, of Wolfe Island, attended the races at Napanee on Friday last. A number from here attended the sale at Mr. Hawkey's, Glenvale. Andrew Howie is moving to the farm vacated by P. Harte Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith attended the funeral on Wed- nesday last of the late Duncan Mac- donald, at Kingston. The removal of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. E. Bell from our midst is much regretted, and all wish them success in their new home. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. J. Greenwood, Wolfe Island, al Mrs. Kenney's; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grass and Mrs. P. Grass, at P. Mor- Joy's: Mr. and, Mrs. F. Gates, with friends at Sydenham. A number of young people spent a very enjoyable time at the home of N. L. Smith on Friday last. news IK Yl A PACIFIC COAST DAILY, March 15th to April 15th, In- elusive. Yanesaven & C. i. 35 San Franclaco, ge | Los Angeles, Ca San Diego, cant. : And to other i] in British Co- lnmbia, Alberta and Western States at ratés in rtion. HOMESEEKERS' EXOURSIONS Ma 4--Round trip tickets to Wes- tern Canada, via Chicago and North Bay, on salé March 3rd and every other Tuesday thereafter until Oc- tober 27th, at very low fares. Tick- ets good for two months, Taylor Items Taylor, March 7.--The farmers of this vicipify are engaged hauling their supply of wood for the summer, and George McCormick, Pine Grove, i# busy cutting It with his sawing machihe. W. Luker is drawing saw logs to Brewer's Mills. Mr. Kelley, fll with measles the past week, is able to be out again. Mrs. D. Nut- tel, undergoing ' treatment in the Kingston hospital, is recovering. IL. Sly is drawing his supply of coal from Gapanogue before the roads break up. Visitors: Miss Smith, at John Anglin's; Mr. and Mrs. A. Street spent a few days last 'week in Kingston. Miss Walsh has resumed her duties at Taylor school, after a few days' visit at her home. Eldon McCalpin, is at Seeley's Bay. Mrs. Jumes Birmingham spent Sunday at Sunbury, the guest of her brother. Walter Birmingham spent a couple of days the' guest of Mrs. M. A. Gleene, Brewer's Mills. Leonard Anglin is at R. Lloyd's. -- Death at Singleton Singleton, March 6.--Death has taken away a netit resident in the person of James Stout. Although Mr. Stout 'Wad been poorly for some time his death tame as « shock. "He leaves a' two daughters and two 'sons:' . Bar, of Lynd hurst; Sherman; of 1 Mabel Hels a at home. Also three 8 and' one brother survive: Mrs. F. Steaduian and Mrs. M. Fergu- ay of Crosby; and Joba, of wi Keelerville Visitors Keelerville, March 7.---A number of young people from here attended the dance at Battersea last Friday evening. Miss May Roberts is spend- ing few "days with her school friends here. The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Robb's last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mildred Anglin, of the K.G.lI., spent Sunday at home. School is closed on account of the illness of he teat¢her, Miss Lulu Fleming. Mrs. R. J. Stanley entertained at tea on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Roberts. The many friends of Mrs. Sidney Caird are sorry to hear of her serious illness and hope for a speedy recovery. Vis- itors: Isaac Mcllroy, B. Gambol, Seeley's Bay, at R. J. Stanley's; Miss Mildred Yateman, at J. E. Anglin's; Miss Susie Sleeth, at M. Ritchie's; Mr. and Mrs. Clark and family, at GC. Clark's; Fred Langford at 8. Yate- map's; Mrs. Kennedy, Sydenham, Mrs. Stanléy Clark, Dixon, at J. Rebb's; Misses Fleming and Roberts at the Bridge. Seattle, -W Portland, [iio The low price of D&A Corsets enable their wearers to save money while improv- ing their style. ? The new models of D & A Corsets meet gvery requireine ht of the latest strles. 5 compe of rather i. a where and gu The Dominion Cataat Cons Quebec. Plum Hollow Presentation Makers also of the LA DIVA Corsets. . S14 Plum Hollow, March 5.--Miss Ophelia Brown, New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Stevens. The auc tion sale of William House's on Tues- day, proved a great success, grade 1 | cows going high as $96, while pure breeds went $150. It is under- stood that wedding bells will ring in out fair hollow next week. Mr. and Mrs. Lett, Kilbourne, spent the week- end with friends in Smith's Falls. The big wind storm on Sunday and Monday made fhe roads impassable They are cleared now. On the evening of Feb. 25th, about ferty friends and neighbours went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. House end spent a few pleasant hours with them -before they moved to Athens. During the evening an address was read and an arm rocking chair pre- sented, aléd a silver meat! fork given to Miss Ina. Dainty refreshments { were-served. An enjoyable evening was brought to a close, all singing § oGod be With You Till we Meet Again." Poings at Washburn's Corners Washburn's Corners, March 7. James Scotland has moved to -the old Whaley farm. Despite the great snowbanks, on Tuesday evening a goodly number assembled at the home of E. Livipgstone, near Athens, where a pleasant evening was spent On Tuesday evening next a largé] number are invited to the home of Mrs. Ann Derbyshire to be eutertain- ed by a programme of readings, reci- Nobody Here! Guess lll help Mysel The funersl ist church oh g' remains were it Newboro. George Kerr At the Sacred Heart church, Roeh- tations and' gr + ester, N.Y., on February 23rd, Miss 2 gramophone selections. Mary Ford, fornierly of Marysville, , : : W. 3. Smith, B.Ed. has organized Ont., was united in holy wedlock to a farmers' club at Soperton. H. McAlpine, C. Ans "| Jolin Dougherty, of Rochester. Rev. pine, C. Singleton and 'W. Stur- Father Burns performed (he cergs ENDED ge ER rib a | rr 1 Time "Pape's Diapepsin!" In Five Minutes' all Sourness, Gas, Heartburn and Dyspepsia is Goue, i at your a days. Romsuiver sis the "dose" mother | > oli rnp Fr es. ow you t! , how you fought agalust taking ho! r ith our children it's different. Mothérs 'who clifig to the old form of gy Shuply don't realize what thoy wd Td andl revolt is well- 4 At Parvott's Bay Parrott's Bay, March 9-----On Thursday evening the local hockey team (Parrott's Bay Hustlers) held an oyster supper dt the home of W. G. and H. A. Miller. The guests in- { eluded Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark, Battle-| ma ford, Sask.: Misses Jessie Clark. Ina and Lulu' , of Kingston; Misses Mildred 'Gaitskill 'and Hilda Lewls, + OF K. B. €.; Miss Daisy Compton, K. C.I, and Welland Reed, Bellevile. Games were inllulged in till the early hours of 'morning, the event break- ing up 'with thhg singing of Auld Lang Syne. "A vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess for the enjoyable time spent. "A. A. Miller it all swiles, a baby boy arrived by his bowie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flenis g. Mr. and Mes. "Robert Frink spout even at Bd. Miller's. rs. from F. og, cor. CONWAY, Princess an 119%: RH, Ontario St, Squr, gassy, upset stomach, indig- estion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you cht ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; © your head aches and you feel sick and misers able, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. Jt makes all stomach misery vanish in five minutes. . If your stomach is in a continuous revoit--if you can't get it regulated. please, for your sake, try Pape's Diapepsin. «It's so needless to. have a bad stomach--make ° your : next meal a favorite food meal; then take x little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress---eat without fear. it's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak, outwf-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sates annually. Got a large H0-cent case of Paps's Piapepdin from any dug se it is the quickest, surest stomaeh re- " lst and Sure Nuows. it ac almost} © % au atlack of pleurisy. Wel- Jess be 1 a j Fh pleasant stomach prepara- Yana Reed has retdrned to Bdward|iion which way belongs > ose er 's, alter a briel visit at Bartle- howe. + Phone Depoi, tender Sie "in. a your ie Childs ein, stag. Give 4 suly des bowels need" Jisiogs- Aalitorarn Syrup of tS action 18 positive but Dk Mil lions of mothers keep this harmless t laxative" dandy 3 boanel know to take it; t it never we A the liver and bowels en the stomach, and that oy to-day faves a liver and tor a RO ent rad AY me lg wp ; oa Sgn or. RhAT, AOL od ih © de Janie Pru, where f{fy millions of a olan Canadian money ix invested in radial sod power stocks +