PAGE TEN TIDINGS IAT WHIG CORESPONDENTS HAVE TO TELL three months with his A J. Wetherall gave her in 1 a tl ten on W oy. | Stewart, of Morton, t § 1 spell and fell down the eo cut his leg very badly. Mr. peat STRAY. Cote of tone, Sask., was a visitor Move- RT th i Mrs. bert Houiion, of. Berrys gf MU yo McKenzie' : A little irl has come Yo stay at L. 3 Jot iin, Muy Hastow's, , 3. F. Dunn, Ak ; ter's in the spring. Miss Neff, work, Love, daughter of who has been the guest of refatives, . and Mrs. William Love, had a |Teaves this week for the west again. sovefe attack of bronchitis. Born fo Mr. and , Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Mr. 8nd Mrs. N. A. Stewart, a son. (and son, Montreal, spent Sunday the Laundrie has a guést of his mother. Lewis Mustard horse at S. Barfon's sale, Is confined to the house, a victim of y Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis jaundice. Mrs. W, H. Pearson is ill have come lo veside in Canonto a- with grippe. T. Dennison has taken n. Mrs, John Take and Mrs. possession of his newly-purchased vis spent Saturday afternoon farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hamilton Mrs. R. Davis. | were recent guests of relatives at -- !Salem. C. Coon and sister, Athens, McLean Matters {were week-end guests. of relatives. McLean, March 20.--Church was H. J. Ripley has purchased the dairy well attended on Sunday when Rev. farm of A, Morgan and takes imme- sXerm Mrs. J. J. Wager passed diate possession. away at eleven o'tlock on Thursday,! - ---- 'Hartington Happenings Mareh 19th. a he a 'great wut-| ~ ferer, but all her suffering was borne! Hartington, March 19.-~Aimos Keats with Cheistian fortitude. Visitors: Wes disposed of Ms property hero Mr. and Mrs. Earl Storms and VIetor and is moving to Harrowsmith. The temperance sbrmoéon on Sunday was Kirkham at J. Vanvolkenburg's; Miss Annie Kirkham has returned af- very instructive to the large 'congre- ation. Arthur Smith 4s i ter spending some time in Kingston; rig arge 'quantities of hay from this Ew Dobbins and son, Allen, at R station. The many fends of Josiah ufts | Wager's; Messrs. Richard Smith and Frank snd Mark Kight, Taylor, a former yesidemt of this p , Were soryy .to. hear of 'his ~ of Arden, at 'A. Foster's; Miss - piace ath ast week. Fruest Sprouls, of ces Foster at J. A. Smith's; A, Brown m a trip to Kingston on Tuesday. Westbrooke, spent 'a 'couple of days (Inst week with T. J, Like. John 'Notes {Satl, of Toronto, is siting His Bogart, March 20.--C. ATMstrolig ter, Mrs. E. § is Marion 1s here with his gasoline engine saw- Clow, S¢denham, spent the wédk-ofid ing wood. A pumber from here at- 5 Her grandfather's. Wesley Peter- tended the St. Patrick's Day concert gon, of Camden East, dt John Dow- | held fn Murphy's opera house, ker's, The marriage is Wehounded of Tweed, Miss Edith Courheya spent Hory Watson and Jaudita Purdy, Sun with her cousin, Mae Allore. of Bay City, Mich. Mrs. Thomas CF Trl Ei LT iT ELLY ET Om dt at SITET ey iE dd Ried QUAINT LINES AND TRIMMINGS MARK THE NEW THINGS FOR THE CHILDREN 'Chere is something warm and at- lve about plaids, that make them ify pletising for early spring days. THE plain, comparatively straight lined, one-plece frocks afe better rulted to these, than the puffed or pannier eof- fects. Parts says that the new skirts will cantinue narrow and that bodices and bloses will be loose. Both long and] short sleeves are favored and the drop-, x sleeve of contfastiug material. This niaterinl, Which fs blue satin, Is used also" for the collar find the trimming band down the fromt of the dress. These Hght wodl fabrics range In price from 75 cents per yard and up. This frock may 'be copied in §ize 36, with 4% yards of 3¢ fuch material. In No. S¥2 is shown a twu-plece Peasant dress for a child of from 4 to The material th which ft is devel- 14 14. ! | and into a splendid property at the same time!" ; i Y 'Jack will not enjoy his inheri- tdnce long. He n inoculated' with the aviation fever. For the past year he has been thinking of fiothing else. He has made a num- aeroplanes agd how to fly them. He has ordered one finer than any that him," "Don't you think that if you could "him mc: ried his wife might keep him from risking his,life? Jack is not a ladies' man at'all. 'He won't consent to my introducing 'him to girls. Indeed, he won't have any- thing to do with them. Several wo= men who have got the aviation crasd have begged me to intercede with Jack to take them for a ride in the air, He scouts the idea." "Does he take men up with him?" "Only such as he is sure will not get rattled. Edith Efingham, aged 19, was sit- ting on a window seat concealed by curtgins, with a novel oh her lap, listening to this dialogue. She had caught the aviation fever and was much interested in this Mr, Ken- worthy, who skimmed about in the air at the risk of his life, who dis- liked girls and who was about to step into a fortume. "Mamma," she said after Mrs. Grosvenor's departure, "I have a curiosity to see this Mr. Kenworthy. Please ask Mrs. Grosvenor fo bring him here to dinner. But don't say anything about me, or he' won't come." "I'll do no such thing. 1 don't 'wish to have anything to do with {such a man; you'll be going up with {Wim in his 'machine." Hake a 'girl up with Him?" ber of trips and ledrned all about |' has been produced to be made for | "How cah I do that when lie won't A lady's comment-- "Tastes better--goes farther.' ; FLOUR _. Our Robin Hood bfand of %our Ass 'a guarantee in every bag for 'tdod quality. 241-3 'Pringss 'sthese. 1 i aE BRS | COAST 8 8 If You'Are Thinking of Buildi of : this 'year it will pay you fo : our prices for cement, bl bricks, ete., as you WH \ {Madras Stripelll 1 fy tock Wh A $250.00 between 'Wold B: A SA Zyor. Wi and cement blocks. [ses 795 Wsi1zes 7 2) AW "We also "have all 'sizes in \ SA 1 1 A ona A sills, lintels, pler blocks \ prices. a and vases at reasonabl Kingston Cement Products Factory Factory Cor, of Patrick and ner 'and 'asked to bring lier nephew with Her. At Mrs. Effingham's sug- gestion, prompted by Grosvenor told Jack that there were | ily, and for that evening the young] lady appeared with her hair banging unconfined down her back and robed in a becoming snow white dress, the | skirt of which reached only midway | Mrs. Grosvenor was invited to din-% Bdith, Mrs. | only children in the Efingham fam-} SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES reas FOR 15 DAYS. os i Office: 177 Wellington 'St. All our fall and winter stock must be cleared at prices that will greatly astonish you. We ¢éan save you 25 to Pinay That 50 per : r, the raglan effect, and the set-| oped fs 'an English mercerized poplin: (between her knees and her ankles. cent. on every palr. atioulder, i Man's Dox Lair Blucher, feath ned, worth 5 0! price Men's strong working Boots, worth $2.00, our price... . $435 Men's extra coarse fine Rlucher boots, really worth $2.60, our price of Mr. and Mrs J. McGrath spent a few Tyousdile is visiting ih 'Sydénlif. 1 jeeve with the slightly enlarged (It 1s 'efmibroldered in colored floss with Upon her entrance into the dining! days with Yarker friends, A num- jp. ' John Goslin is Visititig 'at Bur- | jioee eve, are all popular I'a Gresk border gh (hat edds to its froom, where Mr. Kenworthy, much' ber from here Attended the anniver- iq.. Miss Alma Walker 'at 'Alex- | ype have a rather unusual sleeve in| uttractiVeriéss his dress may be {hored in his offorts to please his| Bary Wedding event given by Mr. and ,.dsr Thompson's. Athol Will and | no. 8263 which is developed in a| a chlid or 10 with 1% yards aunt, sat waiting for dinner to be an-' Mrs. Willlain Lusk. Mrs. T. DOno- yr... Bamutd MoKuight, at B. H. | 'sartly colored plaid . in which blues, |« nounced, his attention was immedi-| ghue spent € :nday with Mrs. A Cgpnpeall's. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, | reds andgreens are harmoniously com-| ately fited on this fairy-like child' Geflty, Stoco. Edward KINZ Of veona, at Tolls Boyee's. Fd. Tay- : Otter Creek, is recovering from his 2 Automobile Co. 3.50, Queen 'irfd Bagot Stidets Storage, Repairing, Acces- _wories, er ur 50 | bined, ft ts brought about by the rag- | ok, | ' , all Tatives this atthek of fliness. Muster Statley ny Broan Desion. Kingoton, wis McGrath spent ons Sunday récently . "ip. village 'this wick. MM. Clow' with his uncle, T. McGrath, of Cldre- Kihgston, at D. Freenjan's. . Gedrgo Yew, (Porter 'at W. Trousdule's. William : To Morrison, Kingston, ut Mr. dnd Mrs. . Events atH whinith Thoirias Botting, Piccadilly, at John Harrowsmith, March 19.--On Tues- Mgreiaon's; Robert Babcock unloaded day afternoon Miss E. M, Clow, in- 5 carload of 'brick Tast ¥edk for his Yited, » large Lan bos of ex friends new residence. a - al 8 . mos enjoyable time was spent as the hostess showed her usual ability as | There fs 'so much of beauty in the an entertainer. Dainty refreshmonis world! were served at the close of a umlique | It Tiel fn Miscfous leaf and bloSsdi guetsing Sontest. Mise Lucile Gal: furled; lagher was awar a o It hides in daisiés, swims In silver On the evening of the same day ~ dew, Miss Jessie Cooper and brother gave 'Smiles in the sunrise, paints the pér- a Jaren party to Jriguds fromm Svden | fect hue oude. thlite am, Kingston an arrowsmith. The | Of sunset on the clouds, thrills 'in house wis nicely detorated with the | the heart shatfirock. ging and games were Of fountain ecto, makes the silence indulged in till a late Yow, ugar start which refreshments were served. Into Tapt song. departed thanking the host and host- 'tebt ess for a most enjoyable evening. It pléads with rosebud lips for kisses ere meet. Tidings From Toledo And overiead, untimorous of totich, ; Toledo, March 19.--A number o It stops inviting. Oh, thére is so he 'young people were pleasantly en- much terfained on Friday evening at the Of beauty on the earth and in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hart. C. A.| afr, Wood brought his new automobile 'And under sea, star set, and every- home from Bpockville on Monday. where, On account of the déep snow the That we know not! road béyond Bellamy's mill has been of it. down the mill. porid. On Monday af- The book Is writ. termoon Mr. Irwin was driving down what is writ when the ice 'gave way letting him Save that we turn the pages and give and his horsés into the pond. 'A man bh driving past heard the crids for kelp Beauty Is written if 'we rightly read. and with some difficulty théy suc cesdéd In'gettihg Mr. Irwin and team out. The Presbyterian anniversary services were 'held on "Sunday jan And nature's grammar taught, would amd ears with lantern slides " be but turn, ds gl the pastor, Rev. Mr. Usher, From ponderous ledger, quit the kill. on Mendsy evening. Miss Addfe Bel- ing: pace latay has been vigiting friends in 'Required in Competition's Christless Suiith's Falls. i rade v ; ! I'or hoard and hold-turn to the vir: Nomiftiurst Locals i xin 'hls, a y Lyndhurst, 'Marth '20.--Furniers 'are | Nelodions wilh babble of blue rills a ready for sugar 'making. oe And Iatyellons of leafage, blossoms, Story is kept busy making cap tubs. a Tabs . Fiore. has a great 'rush of 1 Where 'zepliyrs Tighter footdd "than ills. Another bora the fawn man's convention 'Was Kell hove - last Anduottier aspiring flit about, Saturday and quite a number af Promise Zathousht of seeking horses changed haods. Jobm Rooney . returned 'to Montreal after spending The Changing. Ags Girls and boys from 14 to 19 years of age undergo physical changes : which tax their strength to the utmost | Nor ae the gold that glimmers in and the strain is always apparent from} the ray e cheeks, colorless lige, and tired | 30d given out of heaven every day; es --sametitnes eruptions of the skin | And yet in daisy set and mew im- 'and the utter lack of the ambition and 'pearled a tion with which their yopnger | There is 'so -m were filled. world? judding into womanhood » setlist bit hood, with the duties of scioni or br Ungratéful Brate demands concentrated nourishuient 'which is readily Sauveriibie ate: red Hood curpuscles, eperdy and strength, and the bat thing fo this Cuangitly is the medical tintriment io Roost 1 slo it possesses the rire making properties of cod liver oil ia a 'predi- gested form | hype ites for tlie nervous wemtem, with the healing, sobth- i qualities of pure giycerine. bs nourishing force assimiia- Yea, even 'dt our We live forlorn We know mot \h, nature's alphabet is naught to learn, We in this dull immurement of de- cay, This visionless vain world of work-a- " day, Creep blindly, treading under heed- less feet Beauties that woo us with devotions sweet, uch of beauty inthe promotes ts ng ry re returns fu al L381 hollow Sg good aod '#0 a patural easy ma The sustaining vourishment in, Scott's Jomulsion is so helpful to this changing |b that it should neve be Deglected= ist has it. ® 'Qutario. : Bovil & Bowue, Toronto, x dotfe créssly or grumblingly they are politeness fs not 'so 'much of outward (| sHOW ds it fs 'Of inward 'fesllif. Tf you 'feél Windly toward dny one you 3 'iting the lady go in first, rising when pic- | goes well, but 'Jothier words, jana 3 ing?" K "I don't know. Shall I tell him HOW TO LIVE TO BE 100 Maxims of Sir James Sawyer, Famous Physician ; 1. Eight Hours' sleep every night. 2. Sleep on your right side. 3. Keep your 'bedroom window open. 4. Have a mat daor. 5. Keep your bed away from the wall. 6. No cold bath in the morning, but a bath at the temperature of the body. » 7. Bxer¢ise before breakfast. 8. 'Eat little meat, and be sure that it is well cooked. 9. Drink no 'milk. to 'adults only.) 10. Pat 'plenty of fat to feed the cells 'which 'destroy disease 'gernis. 11. Avoid intoxicants, which de- Stroy 'the cells that combat disedse. 12. Allow no pet animals in 'your living rooms, for they carry disease gers, 13. Live in the country if you can. ID, Watch the three D's--drihk- ing ter, damp, and drains. 15. Have change of occupation. 16. Take fréquent and short holi- days. 17 18 at your bedroom (This applies . 'Limit 'your ambition. . Keep your temper, Politeniéss Politeness is to do and say The kindest thing in the kindest way. Some boys dnd 'girls think that politendss is just bowing to a person, or doling one's cap 'at the right time or 'giving up one's 'Beat in the car. | Of "course "it 'is polite to do 'these! things 'gracefully, bat if they 'are fir "from 'polite. Why? 'Because can't" help doling the things 'you 'wnt to do in the kindest way you know how to do them. Bowing, giving up one's. seat, let- a grown-up speaks to you---all these are polite forms which grew up be- cause of the kindliness of people which always makes for gentleness and comfort. A savage, if he feels kindly to- ward 'dny one, really acts politely, and, though he may not call it polite ness it-is neverthéless the most real kind of politeness, The 'word polite comes from the Eatin word "politus," polish, but re- member that the ordinary polish which we generally know is, edsily rubbed off. Real 'politeness can never be rubbed off, because it fs so deep in us that nothing but oursélves can alter it. } 3 "Have you ever heard un person say: "Ob, 'he' is polite when everything jo test of a real 'gén- tletifani is his adtions during any dis- an shoulder and a gathered lower Ba Danger From Overwork Entering the period of develop- ment from childhood to womanhood, the zirl's natural instincts are to be- come a homemaker. She BR inter- ested in household affairs. But her fhelinations, Instead % Bel nurfur- ed, are thwarted. She fs compelled is a commion observation that a girl at this period of her life is inclined to be listless, to drop behind in her school studies. We have cooly ig- nored the 'meaning of all this, have urged her to renewed efforts. We have appealed to her through conrpelled her to devote all her ener- gies to acquiring knowledge that would fit her to become a rival of her brothers in their own world. This change of deyelopment in the girl requires considerable of the girl's strength, and naturally influences her nervous system. the amount of energy that can be spared te outside interests. . Seldom do we recognize t ct. Her time during this change might be better ocenpied in learning the rudiments of housekeeping and home making. Then, when her body hak become hotter developed, her strength can be sparad and can be well used in the dovelopment of her mind. If the fewer nervous women and a health- ier and happier posterity.--Dr. Edith B. Lowry, in Woman's World for) April. Solving thie Marriage Problem "The stefiographer's leaving us to get married, sir." * "Phat makes five we lost in the last. two 'years by the 'matrimony route, doesn't it?" "Yes, sir." "iphén 'hire a male stenograplier this time. When he gets murried he'll be darn glad to hang on to his job."--Detroit Free Press. NO MORE PAIN "Kephaldol" Can Now Be Had an Your Druggist's. Herr Doctor Stohr, the famous Austrian nerve specialist, first used KEPHALDOL prescription in his pri- vate practice and hospital work, in Vienna. Other noted physicians and surgeons adopted this formula in treating severe cases Of Rheuma- tism, Sciatica and Lumbago, La Grippe 'ad Colds, Neuralgia and Headaches. The wonderful proper- ties of KEPITALDOL became known in England. where a company was formed to prepare KEPHALDOL TABLETS and supply them to the public @t a hominal price, Canadians visiting the Old Coun fry heird of KEPHALDOL~4ried agreeable, fortable time." 'éxcitement # mod if - Tél self "bop don Weir bs kindly; [#5 deeply imbd 'Let Ws try tb Be Teally and 'truly Heoony golf 'Helping "Does 'your 'father object to kiss, that you would like to kiss him?"-- Houston Post. al Bath theéth--and Brought them back to i Bo t bécame the. de- "for FIALDOL here, that a Odnadian office was established to ribiete trsse tablets on 'this side: the ocean. 'i Lid So. Wit: one famous physician fifrfa, Las résu in thous- ands 'dnd thousands of fers be- ing of Eas is 'absolutely safe, no | 'ects on the heart or to be iriterested in cutside aftairs. Tt | We on her lips as | pride and through fear, and bave!with him? lit. This Tessens ; 2thers from a height of a thousand nervous, strain foo common at this| age could be relieved, we would have | who made him a courtesy and began | immediately to chat with him in a} very animated fashion. After dinner had beén finished and} the two elderly ladies were chatting over a cup of tea, with childlike simplicity she inveigled the aeronaut jinte the window seat, where she Iheard all about him, and set him go- ing on the subject of flying, listen- | ing while he talked as fast as he was accustomed to skim through the air. Her interruptions were few, but istrifck him as being made to the | 'point. Shortly before the guests departed | Miss Effingham, putting her finger a sign of caution, whispered to her companion that she was dying to fly. Wélild he take her | The temptation was great, but the! resistance was sufficient to overcome! "I never take women up with me. 1 am aware of the danger I incur, .but have no inclination to take the résponsibility of hurling feet to the earth, I have on one or two occasions taken a man friend with me, but I draw the line at wo- men." o "Will you tgke up my brother?" Ethel threw all the pleading of which she was capable into her ex- pressive eyes. "I will." Mr. Kenworthy carried away w'th him a very attractive picture, a young girl in short dresses, with her hair down her back. Kénworthy did not go to see Edith again, for he could find no valid excuse to visit a child, but not a day passed without his seeing her in his mind's eye. One day sie received a note from him saying that he had thoroughly | tested his new aeroplane and was; ready to keep his promise to give her brother an airing. He. would | start from a field in which stood the shed covering his machine the next afternoon at 3 o'clock. hen that hour artived.a boy jumped the fence and strode towar 'aéronaut. On reaching Ken'w y he #aid that his sister, Edith ghain, had Sent him, 'saying that he would be tdRen up in an aeroplane. 'You're the image of your sister, Kenworthy's mind = being intent turned away and. when they were completed invited the poy to a seat beside him. They rose slowly, the latter holding to the machine with a grip whieh if strong enough would have crushed it. - The aeroplane be- gan the descent. All went well till they were within 100 feet of the groind when something snapped and the speed of the propellers was visib- ly reduced. It was evident from: the aeroplane's sudden pulling upon | levers that something had happened.' Indeed, he found it nécessary 'to glide on an incline down upon the earth. \When the machine stopped runnidg on its 1s the arms of his boy passenger clasped tightly around his neck, He unclasped them, and then found that ue bidy 'had fainted. Kenworthy took him in his arms and laid hint he aor ng to rouse him p m his and uniooseriéd Bis collar. The Secret was ut. That was his fast trip #h 'mn gerdplane. Edith Efington ; Kl to bo his wife. but only on' nm that he would pover sit Marion 'A ter. only you dre dark ands she ¥s light." |" ailtet) TR i, We guarantee satisfaction FOOTWEAR We have some splendid lines in Men's Shoes, Which cannot be beaten at $4.00 We should be glad to show yon our Boys' 'and Girls' School Boots, at | prices from $1.50 to $3.00. | All good solid leather. Scott's Shoe Store 260 PRINCESS 8" Branch 206 Barrie St. AREPAIRING. DONE Women's Fine Viel Kid Blucher worth $2.50, our price. ..SL50 Women's Fine Viel Kid Blucher worth $3.00, our price ,... Women's Slippers, worth and $1.50, our price this lot R. B. WARTELL 838 KING STREDY Phone 1372 J Baby Carriages & Go'Carts 1914 'Line" $1.99 - $1.25 "HOME, SWEET HOME" LACKS SINCERITY WHEN HUNG ON RENTED WALLS, | OWN THE es YOUR FRONT DOOR. Carrlages Go-Carts' .... $10.50 to $35.00 ce.» $3.50 to $18.00 $2.00, $3.00 $3.50 aud Cement Block house on Ruds- sell "street, 'seven rounds. 'good Ji cellar; will be complete on the Hf first of May, for $2500.00. W Double frame house on & ¥ corner, $2850.00. Brick veneer house om Syd- |i cnhaui street; lot 35 x 65 feet; furnace, electric light, gas and J improvements, $3659.00, A Double frame. house on Ji Montreal street, $1500, p * ribs, white enamel, drop sides, .$5.00, $6,00, $300 up Mattrésses to fit. , High Chairs, Baby 'Wafkere Cradles, Specially commended for rather plump women, who will find in it a comfortable hip reducing corsetis No. 700 D & A illustrated herewith and retailing at §2.75 "Ask yont d=aler to show it. The price is about vue Ralf Jess than imported corsets approaching it tn quality. Enid TA DIVA Corsels. ,.,