FIRST HOME RULE VICTIM IN IRELAND 5 for Roll Call, Hentry Wound: | at Curragh----Liboralism Wil nt Flinch Before Insolent Plague { Torylsm 'n, March 23.----The first. vice of the exciting state of exeite in Irclond, was a sohlier at the camp, who was tate for rall He attempted to gcale a wal the barracks, and was shot by : . «It is thought the wound 1} prove fatal. commander-in-ehtef in: Fre. Gen. Sir Arthur t, has ar at ihe Curragh, w Here confer- are in ogress wean the who have resigned their com- and the military authori ards of 100 officers - of the stationed at the Curragh are i to have resigned. This number jeludes most of the officers of the urth Hussars. Will Not Flinch ondon, March 23.---"Liberalis not flinch ons inch before a: ant and insolent plague of tory- was' the message conveyed fay by David Lloyd George, hancellor of the exchequer, to a is meeting of liberals at Hudders- figld. The chancellor was talking © about Ulster and the attitude of the (how, Us He sald: "The country is confronted with gravest issue in the history of ocratic . government, since the of the Stuarts. Representative or epRmant in this land is at stake. "am here on behalf of the govern- ment to say we mean to confront this defiance of popular liberties with plute and unwavering determina- , Whatever the hazard may be. are not fighting about Ulster or t home rule, we are fighting for pu ll that is essential to the civil lib- = erty of this land." 'Mr, George charged the tories with the battle of British oh- garchy with an Orange army." Referring to the possible use. of force in setting up "a great free and self-governing parliament in Tre- Jand," Mr. George asked: = "When did the Orangemen of the north of Ireland acquiesce their de- testation of coercion? Me refused to have anything to de with a referendum, which, he decalr- ed, never had secured the object it 'professed to attain. & Threw Down Arms London, March 23.--According to t the Pall Mall Gazette's message, 'when the men of the first battalion "of the Dorsetshire regiment were paraded in Belfast Saturday, and notified that they were being trans- erred elsewhere, they threw down their arms. A sorgeant stepped for- ward, saluted the officers and 'said: Ve will have no: home rule This is thought in some quarters be an exaggerated version of the rts of unrest among the regular ops in Ulster. Abandoned Parade London, March 28.--The national- 8t volunteers abandoned the parade ich had been announced to take here on Sunday. They did this A the advice of John Redmond, who that it might lead to a con- h which he and the nationalist ers were anxious 10 avoid. Toronto Girl Enlists Toronto, March 23.--Miss Nora Patterson, daughter of Rev. William ttgrson, former pastor of Cooke's Toronto, has enlisted as a volunteer in the East Belfast regi- 'ment, along with her sister and fath- er. In the event of war, Mrs. Pat- terson will return to Canada with her ungest daughter, while the other exuvers of the family will remain to Fear Revolution London, March 23.--King George fears a revelution >and reign of an- it army officers persist in their fusal to obey all orders. Come to Terms Ireland, March 23.-- out of seventy-six, officers refused to un- © hostilities against Ulster sts but afterwards agreed to un- ke police duty. All Ya Quict ast, Ira , March 23.---Sun- disturbance in Dublin, DLY; Ae nm State of Unrest Regarded as a Menace York, March 23. ~The pres- of wirest in Mexico .result in the recall of to a: state. én out to-day by the board 'missions of the Methodist | Shure. nine eens new dexsl, Jaen le Butler, ard hs 'of the Mexico district, to re- any time such missionaries as, 3 in peril." en . ughnessy May Quit City, ares, 28. Mr. aughnessy, United States charge 1 itted that he was serl- ites, a g the question of re- r He says, however, that if resign it will be because of d state of health. - Hamid of Turkey is Dying . March 23.-A Constan.' teh to the Eschange' Bow, W, Grove ou baw. 330, Tyrone volunteers ho ing korce had a field day. imran trained HELEN DROPS HER : HANDKERCHIEF i YN eV Hoher Spitz hotel, until Captain Ada- mant arrived there, was the Hon. Helen Careening, only child of the late Lord Traquais and his American wife, Marquita Vannorden. Helen inherited not only the traditional Traquair beauty, but her mother's fabulous millions. At their first meeting recognition dawned in Helen's eyes, and she suid sweetly: "Surely--it is Captain Adamant she said. - "1 heard you lecture ut the Royal Geographical." As Rex Adamant looked at her, though his expression did not alter, .1she asked. IT LOOKS AS 1 UL TER MEANS BUSINESS mano avres at Dungannon, when the in Dungannon Battalion _. p-- -- c---- M or a man elouent to have a woman like | you lsten to him?" He looked at her, and his eyes caressed her, but his lips shut in the way she knew, and Helen's spirits | rese in anger; how dared he play| with her so! And zhe spoke slightingly. "You should find a wife, if you feel the need of an audience so trying in your backwoods." She noted with satis- fied pride that her tone was perfect just the princess advising her, page. But Adamant smiled a little. "Unfortunately no woman has ever | J --thrown me the handkerchief," he | Published in a single issue of said. periodical. Tn obgaining its pub- Helen checked on her skis to stare lication for Munsey's Magazine, Mr. at him, in frank amazement. {Munsey bas indeed scored a literary "Do you mean you are waiting for triumph, and hot upon the heels some woman to propose to you?' [this achievement comes the addition al announcement that The Munsey | Company has seewred contracts fron Arnold Bennett, Anthony Hope, A {12..W. Mason, Agnes and Egerton urely the man must do the woo- I! 'nstle, Joseph Conrad, (i. Ches THE AP RIL MUNSEY'S Parker. In ity series of ull book els, published complete fin issue, Munsev's Magazine contains a ook of more than! ordi nary interest to the literary ~world- 'ou Never Know Your Luck," by Sir Gilbert Parker, Not only is this Shr Lyilbert ker's newest novel, but it is the long book of his that has ever length nov- a single for April Par- first been ol "Not some woman he began slowly. Helen interrupted. ~One woman---"" K. his face grew a little paler. "lI saw you on the platform with | the duke," he said. "You are Miss! Careening.' { Helen's cheeks dimpled suddenly, i mischieviously. "I wasn't labelled!" "But I asked your name," said the man quite simply. "Helen," timidly volunteered Lady Jane Balham, Helen's cousin and chaperone, "Captain Adamant, is not like the rest of them. He would not understand coquetry.' "You waste your pity Cousin Jane," said Helen. come Lere to play with Captain Adamant. I called to--" she broke off short, but her eyes glowed, and a little, tender smile crept about the corners of her lips, the smile of ¢ woman who knows she has happi- ness in her gift--and does not in- tend to withhold it. "Oh, Jane! Don't look at me with such saucer eyes!™ she said. "Sit down again and tell me. how pretty I am, and that you're quite sure I shall bring it off." Jane sat down again. Sh sured to shocks from Miss cf Presently she recovers hel speech. "Then you knew here?" she accused. "Overheard the duke tell Major Darwin--they both thought it such an odd choice for a man who spends his days round about the equator. I'd made up my mind about him at once, you know--when he lectured- and this fSseemed such'/a very con- venient meeting-place because,' of course, he must never guess [ canie to--find him." She laughed again, very softly and sweetly. "He would be so frightfully shocked, he would think it quite--unwomanly. I am | sure he is terribly old-fashioned, men from the wilderness always are!" Lady Balham squeezed the strong slim fingers. - "I'm sure I hope you'll be very happy, dear. I thought he had a good face" Helen flashed a glance at her. "You make very sure?" she said. Miss Helen Careening had been. an object of hourly interest to the 147 other visitors at the Grand this time, "I didn't reening. owers of he would come Helen nodded. ing were still more thrilling. They teboganned together, skated togeth- er, went skiing together, and it was eyen reported that they played Wridge in the evening in Miss Ca- reening's private sitting room. All this sounded, promising to lov- ers of romance. On the other hand, practical people pointed out that it was frankly incredible that the Hon. Helen Careening should ever dream of stooping to a mere captain from a | tossed m more that one fong rearching regiment, the son of a poor country parson, even though he ! hod wade a considerable name for himself in the hinterlands of West Africa. His eyes spoke, but his moutif"set he iron when they did so, and Hel- len, who usually slept lke a child, night, { wondering why he set this watch upon his lips? He loved, and knew she loved, and yet----he would not speak. The rid dle grew into terror lest he meant to ®0 back to Africa--alone. Helen took her skis and slipped ut of the hotel by herself to think this over late one afternoon. eyes filled with tears, but she held t back angrily, and when the mist cleared from them grew eon- | scious that Adamant was at her side. Fie asked no permission, but took i «dd they flew onward together. Adamant began to speak. He told rica, plans in which she evidently had no share "You are very eloquent to-day, Adamant!" at length An a haughty valve that this mun { "When wasiin-| hotel. | Captaing Adamant and Miss Career- - {publishing such leiters daily in this her hand as though i were his right her of his plans for his work In Af) she, ing?" But though she counterfeited! | terton, Deatrice Harrvaden, R. careless amazement, dimly she be-|( 'rockett, B Phillips Oppenheim, to understand, and her A Orczy, Maurice Drake, C and A. M. Williamson, Tom Gallon, "WwW he n the man has something to gnd Ralph Connor for forthcoming offer," he auswered her curtly, bring- novels, each of them to be publish ing out his words with visible effort, led conplete in future issues. he has nothi to give- In addition to the Shr Gilbert when he can only ask rifices [rom key novel, which vould normally the woman he loves--when she for $1.50 in book stores in stands aboye him like a queen -'covers;the April is a 155US fhe it i= his part to wait in sile nee, | ith other telling features. "ne see if she will stoop as Queens) phe issue is replete with the usual must do and ratse him to her side. ! aumiber - of special articles short "Has the ma thing to give?" 5 . y i : "Has th man nothing 10. Bive stories and poetry; and is, taken from His whole heart!" said Rex un-| standpoint. the best rounded steadily, "his first love. 3ut what i$ that? It in Bs pa hat and interesting magazine that has to be loved. She should have moro | ¢*"® to our desk this month: than that, and this man has nothing to offer excépt a life of exile, a life rs of hardship in a lonely land that] (loth Fair, ; rains a woman's vouth and beauty. nigavory houses are now puzzling She felt his eyes upon her, but still | economic ally-minded corporation, the could not look at him. He spoke one of those threatened institutions again, and his voice was hoarse. "that managed to survive three cen- "I saw vou when I lectured!" he!turies of denundiation. As an annexe $aid. "The duke asked me to Trevor of Bartholomew's Fair, unwilling Lord 1 heard you would be there--1|Mayor 'aiter Lotd Mayor read every came here to avoid vou, because gl-|year at the entrance to Cloth Fair ready I loved you too much to afk | tho proclamation that heralded four you anything at all. I found youlteen days of menstrous mirth aud here before me----and I would have!dohauchery. From the reign of Henry gene next day, only--only-- ' hell, when the jester, Rabore, got halted. Helen forced herself atihis grant of city land, until 1840, last to meet his' glance, this merry but evil fare struggled on. "I drop my handkerchief!" In that year, however, came an said gravely. {change, The having bought Lord Kensington's interest, refused to lot, stances, except on terms too hich for profit, and limited the fair to one day. That Killed it. S, ne at. Par sell cloth replete Ancient Cloth Fair, ancient and un- an is whose court she Ay. A Tip Mnashe, vou'd try, You could make the But you'H never do it Idle and afraid Maybe if that job you'd tackle With vour might and main, You could do it. But to sit there Dreading it, is vain. if young fellow, grade, sitting As s He e Passed By That the aged are not easily rous- to enthusiasm or excitement is well known, but they are not often as calm as the .old lady that an ex- change tells about. An old man fell from second- storey window into the street, where an anxious crowd immediately gath- ered to see whether he wag seriously injured. One of her daughters rushed frantically into the first floor room, where his wife sat knitting, and cried: "0h, mother, mother! Father's fallen from the top of the house into the road! Oh, dear! Oh, dear!" "Yes, my child," answered the old lady, placidly, looking up from her work, "l saw him piss the window. The miunici palit es in the Niagara distriet organized a Hydro-Radial Un< on. ed | 1 | Maybe~ii vou worked, voung fellow, a You could reach the top, But you'll pever get there At each barrier stop If voull ouly keep on going You might climb the blull, But you'll never do it grumbling That the road is rough. while vou | If vou'd buckle inp young fellow, You might win a prize, But rewards are only To the youth whe tries. Sitting down and loudly At each sign of care Will wot, this is straight, low, Get vou anywhere. @iven, sighing young Nerves Were on Ed e She Could Not Sleep Great Change B About by y Dr. Chase's Nerve Food -- System Built Up-- Nerves Streng--Sleep Natural and Refreshing. Neswe Food for mouths adw, and am will. taking it. as it jest suits my HOUR, and is bublding ip. my system wonderfully, 1 was so nervous 1 could not sleep, bat now 1 sleep soundly at nighis, and wake wp feel ing refreshed and ready for the diey's work. | koew it ia Dr Chase's Nerye Food tha: hes brought about the great change in my condition, and Nothing can give you x0 good an idea of wliat Dr. Chase's Nerve Food wiil do for you as ding the letters from peraomns who Fore Loan bepeit- ted by its use. Shat is why we are paper. Diseases of the nerves Yare mani- fested in differcat waps. With some it is sleeplessness and inability to rest. Others have frequent head- aches and: meuspigic. pulps. Indiges- br Sot aad Sure 1'eL 5 f pres 'usually manifest, Whatove t Tr may be the warning, thd principal thing is to restore the wae'ed nerves be- fore. paralysis or lcomotor ataxia claim you as a viet. ri Bdsén Prock Trenhohmlile, ~mever heard "from - hur lips, Hough other Ten knew it well. "Dont 4 Food, and sm never without ft think it should mak Que, writes: 1 want to state that I {have never taken dn anvthing to do me an thrankin) for ite. My hnshand was and has been entirely cured by Dr. Chase's Olntment. tha you cant prove that new, v wiih and He or is restoned ade, by Dr. C ahh it Dr. Chase's Norte of life. Naru Chen Bn: |g nig2 56, afl il om . BAmansim, a great sufferer. from itching piles, By noting your jereabe » w tI dn buat Sal a Took- we Bates & Co. Hamited, Toronto. the house. 4 Bave been viiug: we Tyrone The opprations in which 2,000 men urtisi ipa ted, covered an area of two Siuare miles, Contains a New "Story by Sir Gilbert | Regiment of the Usster Volunteer i The "Mada -Church Well, wife, I've found the model church! I worshipped there today; It made me think of geod old times before my hairs were grey. The meetin' house was finer built than they were years ago; But then I found, when I went in, wasn't built for show. it The sexton didn't scat me 'way back by the door; He knew that I was old and deaf, as well as old and poor. he led me boldly through The long aisle of that pleasant church to find a pleasant pew. [I wish you'd heard the singin'---it had the old-time ring- The preacher said with trumpet voice "Let all the people sing." The tune was "Coronation," and. the musie upward 10lled Till I thought I heard the angels striking all their harps of gold. My deafness seemad to melt away, my spirit caught the fire; I joined my feeble, trembling voice with that melodious choir, And as in may youthful days, "Let angels prostrate fall, Bring forth the i1oyal .diadem and " erown Him Lord of all." sang I tell you, wife, it did me good to ing that hymu once more, felt like some wrecked mariner who gets a glimpse of shore; I almost want to lay aside this wea~ ther-beaten form, And angbor in the blessed port for- ever from the stort I The preachin'! well, I can't just tell all that the preacher said; I know it wasn't written, I Know it wasn't read; He hadn't time to read, for the light- nin' of his eye Went passing 'long from pew to pew, nor passed a sinnor by. The sermon wasnt' 'twas, simple gospel truth, fitted poor old Men fitted hopeful youth; "Twas full of consolation for hearts that bleed, "Twas full of invitations te Christ-- and not to creed. flowery; It like me, it weary The preacher made sin hideous in Gentiles and in Jews; He shot the goldea sentence straight at 'the finest pews, And, though I can't see very well, saw the falling tear That told me hell was some way off, and heaven very near. I How swift the golden moments fled . within that holy place! How brightly beamed the light heavén from every happy face! Again I longéd for that sweet time when friend shall meet with friend Where congregations ne'er break up and Sabbaths have no end. of I hope to meet tpat minister, the congregation, too, In the dear homa beyond the skies, that shines fro.n heaven's blue. doubt not I'll remember, beyond life's evening gray, The face of God's dear servant who preached His Word to-day. I Dear wife, the fight will soon be fought, the victory be won, The shining geal is just ahead, the race is nearly run. O'er the river we are nedrin', are thronging to the shore To shout our safe arrival where the Weary weep no more. - they Served Her Good and Right Cleveland Plain Dealer. This is not a nice story, but it is true. Chewing gum J/§ not au ele- gant pastime, but people have been known to chew it. is is an age of Realism---on with The tale. Flick- down Enelid avenue, we a woman's' peacock fea inst She nose of the young man who behind. There were two tonthére Ad every time the young lady moved the feath- drs moved, too. Tickle, tickle, went the feathers agaus pe ons man's fice. Hold or ing his head at angles w neck was ati ly but on hr that it didn't do any good. If one did. And so very quietly and he: can tiously «nd with no adoo " the young han ho, sat re. moved {rom niouth | sum which he was aligtatly chewing and neatly pusted those two feathers to- nd ali YOU | sethor: They waved less that way and bed . sides there was only ome to dodge. That heiped some. ---------------- _Inglst on White Rose flour, He must have been a Christian, for| feather didn't hit him the other one! _ Oh! WORK FOR A SOLUTION i resentative Hold Conference department, received a full repart ot the thpeé-hour econferénte betwoon Senor Lopez Jose Powille y Rojas; Mexiean minister of foreign affairs, aad John Lind, President Wilson's parsohal' representative m Mexico. s of the meeting were not dis- aged. but it was admitted that the! dation was laid for what might be an important development in the} Sitimatogmel tion of the Mexican pro- em Ii is believed Rojas asked the cons sent of the United States for Genersl Huerta to take the field against the vobels ind for Huerta to be a candi- date in' the general glection. It jis believed that Rojas wonld be aceept- able to the ndministrétion as & presi- dent ad interim. The fact that Charge O'Shaugh- essay and Charge Hohler, the latter of the Dritish iegdtién, also had gone to Vera Cruz, gaye added hope in diplomatic cireles that some develop- ments might be expected. Secretary Bryan sald he knew fothing of the reports from Mexico City that Mr. O'Shinginiossy might resign because of ill<hici. wn * Confer With Lind Vera Cruz, March 23.---1t is under- stood that Nelson "O'Shaughnessy, United States cherge d'affaires, and ie B. Hohler, British charge d'affaires, who came with him from Mexico City, will confer this after- noon with John Lind, personal repre- sentative of President Wilson. Casey at the Bat The outlook wasn't brilliant For the Mudville nine that day; The score stood four to two, with But one innings more to play; And, then, when Cooney died at first, And Barrows did the same, A sickly silence fell upon The patrons of the game. A straggling few got up#o go, In deep despair. The rest Clung to that hope which "Springs eternal in the human breast," They thought if only Casey 'could But get.a whack at that, We'd put up even money now, With Casey at the bat. But Flynn preceded Casey As did also Jimury Blake, And the former was a lulu, And the latter was a cake. So, upon that stricken multitude Grim melancholy sat, For there seemed but little chance Of. Casey's getting to the bat. But Flynn let drive a single, To the wonderment of all, And Blake, the much despised, Tore the cover off the ball, And when the dust had lifted, And men saw what had occurred, There was Jimmy safe at second And Flynn a-huggin' third. WP. A do yous Then from five {thousand throats and more, There rose a lusty yell; It rumbled through the valley, It rattled in the dell; It knocked upon the mountain, And recoiled upon the flat, For Casey; mighty Casey, Was advancing to the bat. There was ease in Casey's manner, As he stepped into his place; There was pride in Casey's bearing, And a smile on Casey's face, And when, responding to the cheers, He lightly doffed his hat, No stranger in the crowd could doubt "Twas Casey at the bat; Ten thousand eyes were on him, As he rubbed his hauds with dirt; Five thousand tongues applauded When he wiped them on his shirt. Then, while the writhing pitcher Ground the ball into his hip, Defiance gleamed in Casey's eye, A sneer curved Casey's lip. And, now, the leather-covered sphere Came hurtling through the air, And Casey stood a-watching it, In haughty 'grandeur there. Close: by the sturdy batsman The ball,- unheeded, sped, "That ain't my style," said Casey, "Strike one," the hmpire said. From 'the benches, black with people, There went up a muffled roar, Like the beating of the storm-waves On a stermoang distant shore. "Kill him! Kill the umpire!" Shouted 'someone from the stand; And it's likely they'd have killed him Had pet Casey raised his hand. With a smile of Christian charity, Great Casey's visage shone, He stilled the rising tumult; He bade the game go on. He signalled to the pitcher, And once more the spheroid flew, But Casey still ignored it, and The umpire said "Strike two!" "Fraud!" Lg the maddened thous- And ello angered "Fraud!" But one scornful look from Casey, And the multitude was awed. They saw his face grow stern and cold; They saw his muscles strain, And they knew that Casey wouldn't Let that 'hall £0 by again. The sneer is gene from Hig are clinched in hate; He pounds with cruel violence His bat upon the plafe. And now the pitchér holds the ball And now he Jats SEE od And now the air By the force of Casey's blow. 1 > somewhere in this favored land The sun is shining bright; 8 planss somewhere. re v Naarts are light; slanighios ho fe Joi wc hose little talk it soandal, i Washington, March 23.--The state] | vows ity. Cased's up. on at aE ju CODNTRYSIDE TIDINGS Mexican Minister and American Rep- WHAT WHIG ORRESPONDAATS HAVE TO 10 yi From itiagne and Farms a the Adjoining Couns ties--Rural Events, and Moves wenis or the Pennte : At Maple Grove "Maple Grove, March 21.--The teams owned by the General Elec tric company are 'hauling hay from here to the mine. F. Vankoughnelt has moved on the farm owned hy William Shajes. B. Martin bas mov- ed into the house vacated. by P. Van~ koughnett. H. Woods is cutting wood for William Wilson. Quite a aumber from here attended the party at J. Camphelrs Wilmur. Visitors Mrs. Lee at 'W. W. Leé's, Svd- enham; G. Campbell, Wilnur, at M. Lee's; Miss Flossie Kemp, at William Wilson's; Miss Edith and Flossie Whaley and A. Brooks, at S. Stephen- son's. # At Washburn's Corners Washburn's Corners, March 21.-- W. Earl is ill. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. George Nash, one of the most highly respected and oldést continu- ous residents of Athens, who died on Monday aged eighty years. The funeral service was conducted in the Methodist church by Rev. G. Ed- wards. On the evening of St. Pat- rick's day about forty friends from the surrounding neighborhood assem- bled at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Foley, Hard Island, where a pleasant time was spent with music and a short sketch of the life of St. Patrick. The funeral of the late John Godkin was largely attended. Service was conducted by Rev. W. G. Swayne. Long Point Locals Long Point, March™ 17.--NMrs. R. Haskins, who is ill of pneumonia, is better. Miss Hattie Mulvena, who has spent the past four weeks with friends here, has returned to Lynd- hurst. Miss Eliza Doolan is, vigiting her sister, Vrs, William Bryan. Miss Vera Mooreheail, Sweet's Corners, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John Moorehead. William Bryan had the misfortune to have his hand badly cut while helping to saw wood at O. Hall's on Monday. Miss Lucy Bev- ens has returned from visiting rela- tives in Lansdowne. W. Cheney, Elgin, was here to-day and purchas- ed a valuable horse from F. McDon- ald, Wilstead. John Ferguson, Sand Bay, made & business trip through here last week. Some, here have started to make maple syrup, Rec- ent visitors: Mr. and Mrs. R. An- dress, Marble Rock, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cross, Lansdowne, at Mrs. Sara Burns'; Robert Wood, Short Point, Mr. and Mrs, W. Sheffield, Lynd- hurst, at Jamés Townsend's; Mr. and Mrs. C. Woeks, and family, Cali- foruia, at Mrs. E. Tye's; Mrs. John Sykes and Master Lenis, of Lynd- hurst, at Miss Ellen Q'Connor's; J. E.. Donnélly, Seeley's Bay, . Michael Slack, Wilstead, S. Cheetham and D. Briggs, Qananoqile, at Charles O'Con- nor's. ; New Road to Avoid Sinkhole Perth Road, March 20.--The saw mill is again in operation. All spent an enjoyable evening at the mission circle tea at Mr. and. Mrs. William Wallace's last Friday evening. There were over sixty present. A hearty vote of thanks was given to the host and hostess for their kind hospital The C.N.R. company is about to build a new road for a short dis- tance to avoid the sink-hole near Me- Kays. A pleasant evening was spent March 18th at Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Yonge's by a merry crowd of Perth Road young people. Mrs. William Shales is very ill. C. Shales made a business trip to Sydenham on Thurs- day. The union Sabbath school that was held at 10.30 a.m. was well at- tended. The Bible class was ably conducted 'by Rev. Mr. Snider, of Kingston. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs, William Ennis and daughter, Thel- ma, at William Shales; William and Walter Shales spent the week-end at home; Mr. and Mrs. B. Harris at \H. Babeock's; H. Guthrie at W. Guthrie's; Miss Lillian Guthrie spent the week-end under 'the parental roof; Russell Ritchie ahd Miss J. Crozier spent Sunday at Mrs. Alex. ander Darling's, Opinicon; Miss L. Stonness at Miss R. Buek's; Miss Jane Roberts is spending a few weeks with relatives at Sydenham; Mr--dénd Mrs. R. Thompson at C. Campbell's; Mrs. William Wood and Miss Sm#th, at Mrs. William Ray- mond's; Mr. and Mrs. Sherdon Orser, Maple Leaf, at 8. Orser's, Wilmur; Mr. and Mrs. Wagner intend leaving for other pacts. Mr. Wagner recelv- ed a bad fall of twenty feet from the steam shovel, but he is 'greatly re- covered. The Usiatio Medieal Council is tak- ing st vont ical itd) Possible With Pr ra Care A jaw goneration FE ny he is in oF fulness of maburity, What if you have seen: dixty, or even seventy birthday s--temperate ha- bits, fresh! air and exercise, with a sinnple diet: and a sufficient amount your SD tuiation become' run. s . is and no. in, the lwordd will 'tone up those fired badk-' siding orgute-wetieh he booq and as our. { Geticiout cod ner and iron" tonic Vinol.. We ask muy fue deebled, discouraged old. person in this. Yieigity to try 'Vinol on our agresment to return thefr money if it faits to dhve' satis- Son, * w. Mahaod, . drageizt, King "ston, 'Ont,