Fhronghout the Adjining (oun HewBlurst Fens, snd Move: ments of the People. Charleston Briefs - _ Charleston, March 80. Hibbert Johaston apd Mills Johnson, of Ath- Lis, were bere on Saturday. © Mr, and Ars. P. Gifford were in Delta over Suaday, 1. Botsford has gone to to make cheese. 1. Halliday, ill of scarlet fever, is not improving Mrs. E. Howard is il]. Sly Matlorytown Matters, Mallorytown, March 30.~Many from Malorytown attended the dollar duy "ale at Brockville on Thursday. Albin Guild, who had 4 paralytic stroke Tagt. , 8 recovering. The maple 4yrup {season is: here and . already being brought into the vil: Gilbert Root starts, this week, or his farm in Saskatchewan. The, [n- ion cheese factory. is. to be opened April Ist, with H. 0'Maley as cheqge- ual ¢ third - 'season. Ivon Hewson's daughter is under the doc: tor's care, . 5 At Ferguson's Falls Ferguson's Falls, March. 20.--A number of the farmers have tapped, hut. flow of sap is scant as yet. Charles Mollinger, auctioneer, has had many sales this spring. Stock is selling at a very high'price, Miss Annde Rothwell, who has been at ending 'college in Perth, returned = home yesterddy on account of iliness, James Hickey, who has beet work- log at the shanty all winter at Bling liver, returned home last webk. Miss Elsie McLaren is at Mr. Sheppard's, wt Miss Effie Crosby was called home 'on account of her mother's illness Nir. Badour's saw mill is very busy «very day this spring. Atkinson Notes Atkinson, March 30. -- T, W . Spence had a bee drawing pressed lrzy to Thousand Island Junction last seo6k. There has been no word ay to when Central factory will start Charles Galery is engaged as cheese _ dninker for the season. - The many fiends of William Van Alystne were ~Orry to hear of his sudden death. Visitors: Mise Olive Spence spending ihe past week with Kingston friends: Mr. MeGrath, at T. ¥. Gillespie's; M. "Wilbur on Sunday. lrnest Paul, La- yt Settlement, is visiting his sis- , Mrs. E. J. McParlage and: Mrs. William , Browning. Miss Hilda young people last Friday evening Miss Clara B. Lee spent a few days of last Week avith Mr. and Mrs Pater Gray, Clyde Forks At Yonge Mills Youge Mille, March 30. --Mise Bertha Jordan, of Mullorviown, spent Inst week 'the guest of Mrs. 6G. A. Burn. ham. Mrs. C. A, Donalfison, Youngs: | town, Alia., spent Saturday and Sun- day with friends. here. The Misses El- liott returned 10: their home in Toron- to, after a week's visit with their sis- fer, Mrs. Arthur MeLean. Miss Jessie Purvis spent last: Monday and Tues day in Brockville. Mrs. I. Black and little won, of Brockville, are guests of Mes. Edward Scott. Mr. and Mrs. R. Buroham and son and Mr. and Mra, Kivst, of Brockville, spent the week- end guests of Mr.) and Mrs. Arthur Burnham. Mr. and Mrs. William Fer- guson, of Otiawa, spent Monday with the former's mother, Mrs. M. Fergu: son. . » Notes From Ompah Ompah, March 91-~James Arm- strong, of th place, has moved to his new louse at Plevna. Rev. Mr. Hall, 'accompanied hy 'Rev. Mr Brown, Missionary, called at Trout Lake hotel last week. Alex. Watson is in Smith's' Falls this week. Mrs William Stewart was the guest-of Mrs. R. Eady last Friday afternoon. 5. Watson 'has relurned home from visiting friends at Smith's Falls and Perth. ¢. Dunham and little son, Smith's Falls, v the guest.of the former's broth Dunham recent- ly. ~ Miss } Stewart was th guest of Miss Flsie and Miss Win 3anks on Saturday' afternoon. "A Emery spent h few days last week the the guest of his sister, Mrs.-C. Davis. Canonto Satins At Lake Opinicon Lake Opinicon, March 30.--Some ®i in this locality have tapped bushes, but: as' vet report a poor run of sap. The party at F. Smith's, an Wedu: day might, was ftargely attended. Work has started on the new cheese factory, which 1s being erected on "The Point." Jorn, to, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tolson, a daugh- ter. Normen Kerr, Cobalt, renewed acquaintances here last week, after an absence of &oven years. - While: return: ing from Maple Leaf on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ennis and chit- dren had the misfortune to have their hor: run away, throwing them all farmers unr very Jacob entertained a number of fhe|: Stops Indigestion, Sourness, Gas and Dyspepsia in Five Minutes, 1f you feel blonted after eating, and you believe it is.the food which fills you; ir what little you eat lies itke a lymp of lead on your stomach, if there fs difficulty in breathing af- ter eating, eructations of sour, undi- gested food and acid, heartburn. brash or a belching of gas, you need Pape's Diapepain to stop food fer- mentation and I:digestion. It neutralizes, excessive acid, stom- ach polson, absorbs that misery-mak- ing gas and stops fermentation which sours ypur entire meal and causes Dyspepsia, Siek Headache, ness. Constipation, Gripidg, ete. Your real and only trouble is that the body was pliced in the vault here. B. Blackman's child, ill of pneumonia, is mueh better. The Gardner cheese factory "re-opens on April (1st. W. Welsh has been re- engaged as cheesemaker. W. Willts has received another large consign- ment of agrietitural machinery. The roads are in a very 8S. Gardiner fs now able fo go out driving. Ernest Stevens, of Ellis- ville, bas moved into the Mooré ot nie house, and will start blacksmithing in the shop recently vacated by D. Caird. Capt. J. Randall has com- menced fitting out his two boats. R Wright is ina very low condition, and fs gradually getting weaker. Capt. J. Randall is building a new cabin 'on the steamer John Randall. Death at Emerald Emerald, March 30.--The - death occurred at Emerald on Sunday morning of Mrs, Edward McMullen in her sixty-first year. Deceased was ill about two weeks. She is surviv- ed by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. ioberi Reid. The funeral will be held to Glenwood vault on Mon- day afternoon. Samuel Reid has rented" his farm iio Royal Wemp. James Robinson has left for the west. The Emerald cheese factory held its annual meeting on Thursday. Work on the new wharf at Emerald has commenced. Frank Henderson gave a dance for his neighbors on Monday. night. -The ice in the bay is getting quite poor now. Ehartall at his brather's 1. B_ Shar 111s, Gananoque; Mrs. Lackie, at lier daughter's, Mrs. G, McCormick's; Miss Ella Johneon visiting Miss Grace Wier; Mr, and Mrs. J. Gillespie and dpughter, at T. Atkinson's. 'At Lavant Station Layant Station, March 21.-- Miss \iyrtle Armstrong, Clyde Forks, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jack- "son en Saturday. Miss Mary I. 'Thomas and Miss Clara B. Lee spent <tlie week-end with Miss Eva Law- rence, Canonte. - Miss Myrtle Mate thews and Miss Pearl Horne, of Lay ant hotel, visited Miss Bihel Boyd at te--hut--uckily none were hart A Darling, 'Sr., who has heen itl for the past four weeks, is still unable to be up. Visitors : Messrs. G. Urady and M. Simpson, Seeley's Bay, at A. Hail ing's, Jr; 1D. J. Hughson, at R. Sly's, Chafiey's Lockp Miss Lottie Wood, verth Road, spending a few days the guest of Miss~ Eliza Smith. At_Seeley's Bay wr, Seeley's Bay, March ~ 36.--Ford Holmes' child, aged six months, died last Saturday morning of eroup,. af- ter a short illness, The funeral took pace on nday~ at the Holiness! } I | Viovement apel at Berryton, and | ---------------- ni PARAL YSIS Nearly Browned at Westpors Westport, March 230. -- Hilliard Lockwood is able to be out again D. P. Alguire is moving one of his summer cottages to Big Bay. A Charbonneau, Jr., left on Monday for Toronto, where he has accepted a lucrative position. Returning home last Saturday night, Peter Welch drove his horse into open water at the head of Land Lake, and narrowly escaped drown ing. Only for the timely assistance of Arthur Donnelly, who pulled Mr Welch: out on the ice, and then ran for assistance, both driver and horse would have perished. Mrs, Harry I. | AND LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA The most dreaded results of neglected nervous diseases -Study this chart and the symptoms stated hére to learn if you are in danger-- ' DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD will cure you. To understand paralysis and locomotor ataxia, which is paraly it is well to remember that every movement of the body or its mer rN Rr ------ sis of the limbs, and their causes, mbers is due ta the contraction of muscle, which can only take place under the influence of nerve force. As this all-important nerve force is created in the nerve centres of the brain and spinal cord, and conducted along wire-like nerve fibres to the various parts of the body, any derangement of the brain, spinal cord or nerve fibres may result in paralysis or loss of the power of movement. Paralysis, then, is the natural result of all neglected nervous diseases. Ifyou find yourself nervous and irritable, over- sensitive to light, sound and motion, addicted to continual movenient or tapping of the fingers, twitching of the muscles, jerkings of the sudden startings and limbs during sleep; if you have nervous headaches or dyspepsia, ire unable to sleep or rest, feel downhgarted. and dis- Couraged, life; if your nerves are weak and exhausted, and unfit to fight the battles of your blood thin and watery, you have every res :Son to fear paralysis of at least some part of the body, and consequent suffering and helplessness. Bilious- | bad condition. JI Mrs. LL, Switzer, at J. Cronk's: F DR. CHASE'S _ NERVE FOOD Paralysis can always be prevented, and partial paralysis actually cured, by the timely use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. The time to begin treatment is when any of the above-mentioned symptoms become apparent. These are indications of a degeneration of the nerve cells, and when nerve force becomes exhausted, paralysis is bound to follow. ' acts on the system in an entirely different way to ordinary medicines. It is neither a stimulant to whip tired nerves to renewed activity, ner a nar- cotic, or opiate, to deaden the nerves: On the ' contrary, it is a food cure, which forms new, red corpuscles in the blood and creates ned nerve cells. Every day itis bringing vitality to discouraged through the failufe of doctors and other treatments to cure them. started on the way to health at once by usi great food cure? Dr cents a box, 6 boxes for EDMANSON, BATES Write for booklet on ** back health, strength and scores and hundreds who have become Why not get/ this Chase's Nerve. Food,7 50 & CO., Livirep, Toronto, The Nerves." $2.50. At all dealers, or DAY, APRIL 1, 1914 CANT--AT'S GREAT | Which you eat doen not" digex®, but, {ely ferments and sours, produce (Ing 'almost any unhealthy condition, | A case of Pape's Diapepsin- will | Cost fifty cents at any pharmacy hers, and will convinee any Stomach suf- (farer if fivé minutes that Fermenta- | tion and Sour Stomach is causing the { misery of Indigestion. I No matter if ware oon Sa | Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervous {ness or Gastritis, or by any other | name---always remember that relief { Is waiting at any drug store the mo- { alent you decide to begin its nse, Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any {out-of-order Stomach within five minutes, and digest promptly, with {out any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you cat. : Bohl left on Tuesday for Ottawa, where she intends spending the next féw weeks. Arthur H. Lett, of Out- look, Sask. is renewing acguaint- | ances in Westport. Mrs. R. W. Leech, of Prescott, is the guest of 'D. P. Alguire. . At Washburn"s Comers Washburn's Corners, March 30.-- Farmers here have commenced Sug+ r-making. There has not been uch made as yet, but syrup sold quickly on the market at one dollar a gallon. Miss L. Whaley, Hard island, visited relatives here on Fri- day. John Hudson has been engag- ed as cheesemaker at Plum Hollow. C. Neff and sister have returned to their home at Reston, Manitoba, af- ter visiting friends. Mrs. A. Gallag- her, Portland, 'and Miss Gallagher, Montreal, visited at E. T. Suffel's re- cently. Cheese factories have nearly all started in this vicinity. In the near future a large number are to be treated to a sugar shanty dinner by Thomas Howith at his sugar works near Athens, 8. Stafford's many friends are pleased to hear he will be able, to resume his duties as mail carrier in the near future. Locals From Lyn Lyn, 'March 31.--Miss L. Laverty returned home on Friday last after spending two Weeks with Kingston relatives. Mr. dnd Mrs. John Steed and niece, Miss J. Miller, left. yes- terday for a visit with relatives at Brockville and Prescott. © J. Glass here. A pleasant time was enjoyed by the Epworth ledgue of the Method- ist church, at the parsonage, on Fri- jday night. New maple syrup made jis appearance last week. The indi- cations point to a short season. "Jack" Purvis arrived' home from Port Arthur on Friday last. The [condition of the roads is very bad. The frost is coming out in many places making the mud hub deep. |Mrs. John Jones and son, George, | left for Kingston to-day to visit her {brother, L. Buell, who is not enjoy- ling good health. bo Doings at Delta | Delta, March 30.--Dr. Creegan, Portland, was here on Sunday assist- ing Dr. Kelly in an operation. Ed- { ward Huffman, who spent the win- | ter in Delta, returned to the west |on Monday accompanied hy J. Hat- on. Harold Russell, [Kingston is a | guest at his home herg. C. Kohl cele- | brated her ninety-first birthday last Thursday. Mrs. D. IH. Davison [ "pent last. week with her sister Miss Sexton, Brockville. Mrs: J. A. ell und Miss Bell left on Monday for Kingston. Mrs. 8. Whitmore, | Vera and Gwendolyne, Mrs. J. Hor- 'ton and Hazel, Mrs. Jock#on and | Mrs. Z. MeMachen were recent visi- {C. sand Mrs. P Plunkett Inst week; has returned] 10 her home in Sweet's Corners, Mr. . Kelsey and family %isits ed at Short Point on Sunday, f Burtis spefit the week-end in Lyndhufst, the guest of Miss K, B Bass, Michaei Slack, Wilstead, is building a boat for Joseph Warren Mrs. Charles O'Connor, who was ili the past week, is better. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kelsey visited at R. Green's, . Lyndhurst, on Monday. Mrs. David' Townsend is visiting at J. Townsends's, Brockville. Miss M, O'Connor visited Miss K. Bass, Lyndhurst, on Tuesday. ~ David Tuwostng made 8 rip iv BTOCKYiiie on Tuesday. Joseph Bevens is eh- gaged at carpenter work for W. Webb, Wilstead. Recent visitors: Mr! and Mrs. John Plunkeit and daughters, Ellisville, Joseph Moor- head, and little daughter, Sweet's Corners, at J. Moorehead's:| FE. Perrin Morton, at Harry Beveh®® FB. Slack sud sons, Walter and Bernard, of Lansdowne, at Arthur O. Slack's. Holleford Happenings i Holleford, March 30.----Quite a number of farmers have tapped, but there has been very little sugar weather. T. Bauder who had his foot badly cut while working in tae woods, is able to be around. 'Che friends of Mrs. John Martiz are pleased to hear she is progressing favorably though not able tn leave sawing machines- are being opeca- ted, one hy W. Albertson, the otha by T. Freeman. R. Babcock is pre- paring to erect a handsome resi- dences E. Pero has moved to Desert lake. James Whan sold a valuable horse. He intends leaving Holle- ford for a short time. The mail cars rier had quite an accident a few days ago when his horse ran away, breaking the rig quite badly. How- ever he secired the requirements from a farmer and completed kis route. W. Redmond, of - Kingston, visited his brother last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed and daugh- tes, Lillie and Lyla, of Hammond, are renewing acquaintances, Miss Ruby Foster, of Ottawa is with her sister. = W. Babcock has purchased the farm which until recently was connected with the mill. .Outlet Tidings Outlet, March 30.--The fce is wearing out very fast now and the lake crossing will soon be 'done although = some still venture across. Some farmers have tapped their sugar bushes but the run of sap so far is very poor. Miss Eva | Bradley is very 111,07 Scatiet~tever. W. A. Dier was called to Brockville on Friday evening, owing to the ill- ness of their infant daughter. Evy- erett Reid is ill as also is Miss Myrtle Reid, who came home from Athens a week ago and owing to ill- ness has not been able to return to school. Mrs. Edward Vanderburg, who has been nursing at the home of J. A. Leeder Mallorytown, re- turned home on' Friday Weldon Bradley of Ellisville was in this vicinity -vesterday owing to the severe illness of his little daughter, Eva, who is with her aunt, Mrs. W. Parsons. Mr and Mrs. George Reid and children spent Sunday at Sand Ray. William Crozier, -of Crozier's Island, has purchased Wil- Hani Runnings farm and has moved from, the island to their new home. A goodly numbér of the farmers through this sectfon expect to en- joy themselves this coming swmmer as there has been orders. for a nume- Yer of new autos sent in, among the number are, William King, Trousdale, Jolin Fodey and Thomas O'Grady. Budget From Wilton Wilton, March 30.---Next Sunday in the Methodist church will 'he ob- served as "Calvary" Sunday and the { tors to Brockville, Mr. and mrs. {| Edward Barlow and Mrs. 'W. Birch | attewded the funeral of Mr. Barlow | at Addison last Tuesday. The Wo- | men's Auxiliary purposes holding an | open meeting at the home of Mrs. |S. N. Phelps. F. 8. Lawson spent | last week in Brockvile. At Echo Lake Echo Lake, March 30.--The roads | are in a very bad condition. Mrs. | Harry Wilkie, of Kingston, has been | spending a week with friends at this | place. Mrs. J. Cronk, who has been |in the hospital at Kingston, having {an operation, has returned home. ara Vanvolkenburg, Belleville, was | visiting his niece, Mrs, J. Switzer, for {a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Van AD- rams have gone to Desert Lake to {live, James Emfnery has moved on the - Whitty farm, near Parham. Marcus Switzer and John A. Ruttan, at Wesley Storm's, Verona; Mr. ud Mr. dnd Mrs. Henry Hicks at J. Switz er's; Mr. and Mrs. Hartrick, Parham, at C, Cox's; Miss Lucretia Wagar is home again: Victor Kirkham, at A. Wagar"s; FE. Barr at A. Wagar's, Everyone will be glad when the C.P. R. start work again as times are very dull just now. Reports From Westhrook Westbrook, March 30.--The funeral of the late Mrs. Smith, relict of the late Peter Smith, was held att the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Gates, on Wednesday, March 25th at 10 o'clock. The service was con- ducted by Rev. T.. M. England, af- ter which the remains were placed in Cataraqui cemetery vault:to await '| interment in the family plot %n the spring. The! Ladies' Institute held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. L. Grass, where a profitable af- ternoon. was spent. James Howie, of Kingston, spent Wednesday with D. Sheehan: Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Smith spent Tuesday last with friends at Maple Tane. Miss Edith Redden gave 'w: pariv to a large number of friends' to bid good-bye to. her brother, who loft. on Tuesday fer AlHertin, Music and games Were indulged in uniil a latethour, after which - refreshments ware served. All departec! thanking Miss Redden for a most enjoyable evening. William L McEwen has purchased H. Snook's house fn the village. - Fong Point Locals : Long . Point, March 10.-<Miss Bertha Johnston, who visited Mrs.! services and singing will be special, No service was held in the Presby- terian church on Sunday evening last, owing to Mr. Acton being in the midst of his final examinations. The roads are in a fearful condition. Much discussion is led on the change in the rural mail delivery route. The mail service will not be as satisfactory in reaching the east and west mails as heretofore been. Mrs. Benjamin Mills, who was taken to the hospital for an operation, is returning home this week. Mr. and Mrs, William Martin, who have been with their father here, left this week for Kingston. Baxter Guess is again with Earl Burt, having sufficiently re- covered from his operation. The so- cial evening given by the Epworth League was much -enjoved. Miss Pearl Switzer expects to spend Bas- tertide in Washington. Miss Effie Clow, of Harrowsmith, expects to accompany her. Mr. McKinnon; Mrs. M. G. Storms' father, is spending a few weeks with her. Mrs. J. 'Carr and Miss B. Storms leave next week to spend Easter in Montreal. The Wilton cheese factory will open next Monday with E. J. Babcock as maker. Joseph Davis and family have taken up house with the east end residents the hospital for some time vei. Twel '--is needed Po keep a Ronuk | -\ floor clean and bright PON -- NS 1) "7 FLOOR POLISH sinks right into the pores of the wood and forms a surface so smooth and hard that dust and dirt cannot stick to it. pte that fle. never has to be I; scrul or of - a: Ronuk forms a beautiful, lustrous polish and is an {fective germicide. It is economical to use, Dechuse a little of i covers a large surface --stiil J less keeps it in tis also an ox t dressing and pre- servative for linoleum. 10c., 20c., 35¢c. and $1.00 the tin - If your dealer cannot supply you write to . RONUK LIMITED | Rr ay Canadian Head Office 53 Yonge St., Toronto us Having in stock a large number of the newest de- signs in Monuments, we are prepared to quote exeep- tionally low prices until Ap- ril 15th. 4 Lettering in cemeteries a specialty. » J. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess & Olergy. Phone 1417 Guide For Buying a Bicycle _BEPUTATION~--I5 the wheal Well known as sivine satisfaction son. We can tell you of Massey Bicycles that have been in years? use in Kingston for ten years and are still going fine. MATERIAL~Is the frame of the best A tubing? Are all joints re-enforced? Has it' got four coats of enamel and one of rust-proof before enamefling? : PROTECTION OF FRAME AND PARTS--The bright parts should all be copper-plated before being nickelled. The spokes should be the best piano wire and Fust-proof. GUARANTEE--The Massey Bicycle carries a full guarantee against defects in material and workmanship. Don't buy a wheel be- cause it is cheap, because you want a wheel that will be as good next November as it is in April, Treadgold Cycle and Sporting Goods Co. ' KINGSTON, ONT. '88 PRINCESS STREET, PHONE 5290, INDIA PALE ALE Not a Intoxicant, but a WHOLESOME BEVERAGE with and, medicinal Useless dietetical uses -- MADE AS GOOD AS WE CAN MAKE IT -- If not sold by nearest wine and epirit merchant, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED LONDON - ++ CANADA James McParland, Aga, 399.341 Rug Sires Fr | The New Spring Shoes Are Here Now of this village. Sugar making is on, but as yet very little has been done. Nicholas Simmons is in a poor condi- tion this spring. The following are the quotations: Hay, $12; potatoes, 90c a bag; butter, 28¢ and 30c¢; and eggs, 18¢c. 2 SHOT IN CHICAGO HOME Man Believed to Have, Slain Two : Women, Chicago, April 1.--Mrs. Catherine Morris: and Mrs. Sarah Sallany, life long friends and neighbors im the crowded West Side, were shot while at work in their homes about a block | apart. Peter Welter, a neighborhood | character and 'a boarder in the Sale lans home, was found hiding in a clos ot. of his room mortally injured from two. bullet 'wounds. He is su . by the police of having killed both women and - then attempting suicide. "Aman shot ws," was his only state ment. y > "The police bidieve Welter attacked the two: women while -intoxicated: There vas no evidence of attempted robbery. y i bY It takes a young widow to convinee & man that he is making love to her when' sheis doing all the love make ing herself. : ed soon be wanting a pair; tlie eut repre- ne of the many smart, new styles we are the coming season. Come in and let us show" you the sedson's best. . THE ot