TO TELL, - Events, ments of the People. At Plum Hollow --_-- Hollow, April Rg is the order of the 4 Ross Kilborn has been ill. hy Muney, of Ottaws, is helping B. Bar. Ker during sugar mak} Ww. Gir ford is preparing to build a new barn. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sherma:r lave returned from their honeymoon Notes' From McLean . ... McLean, Apri bushes > Sugai : Eliza Smith hospital fo: 3 8. J eparture ---- home d teams have a at A. Fostar's; DE. Barker at John Smith's; "Misse) i Charlotte Wood and' Frances Fost at George Sills. ol Wolfe Toland News Wolte Yland, . Apiil 8--The choir : thurch, under the leadership of William FitzGerald, i Jroparing a special musical . service Faster. 'Ladies' Aid met at the home ou Mrs. H. B. Card on Wed- .nesday. isa Campsall, Hartington, and the Messrs. Mills and Ross' of Montreal, were guests at the home of W. G. Woodman last week. Rey. A. W. Stewdft preached in the Pres- hyterian church last Sabbath after moon, as fhe pastor, Mr. McLeod, was unable t6 cross the ice "from Kingston. Mrs. William FitzGerald is visiting relatives at Allen. Holleford Happenings Holleford, April 3.--Mr. Barker a & millwright frqm Westport is en- gaged in the siwmill for a time. A) . Collin's house, lately vacated by Ea, occupied by Mr. Smith. The pos Kept by T. Bauder was discontinued when the rural route was established. Mr. Bauder in- tends giving up the store business as well. Misg Alma Walker is prepar- «Ing to go to her sister, Mrs. J. Bowls, in Saskatchewan. Mrs. Frank Trous- dale and daughter, Enanor, were re cent guests at Mr. Medcofs. J. Rut- tan is at his daughter's, Mrs. J. W Babcock. -- At Washburn's Corners Washburn's Cofners, April The many friends of 'Mrs. John Me- 2 at Athens on Apsil 1st. She had been a resident of Athens for thirty- five years and was held in high es- teem. The infant Child of Nelson Lapointe is ver with pneunionia. E. Best is suffering with a diseased tho , and went to Brockville. to consult a physician. Mr. and Mrs. R. Philips, of Soperton, called on friends here recently. Despite the terrible condition of the roads' the mail courier, M. P. Hollingsworth, . has made his daily trips. W. Earl is gaining slowly, s Bur Creek Notes Bur Creek, April 2.--A number from here attended the sale at J. Mclver's. Mrs. Gordon and daught- er, Helen, of Kingston, aré the guests of Mrs. J. Day. Mrs, W. Day, of Cataraqui, spent Wednesday: at J. MacFadden's. Mrs. F. Byer's and baby, Madeline, have returned home aftér spending the last two weeks with her brether, David Mac- Ron, York Road. Mrs. Gordon nt Wednesday afternoon with rs. Albert Day. Mr. and - Mrs. R. Emmons spent Sunday visiting friends here. Mrs. J. Day also her friend Mrs. Gordon spent Thursday with Mrs. C. McCullough. Mrs. Ja- cob MacRow spent Monday afternoon at A. Day's. Singleton Reports Singleton, April 1.--Most of the farmers have tapped their sugar "and report a fair run of sap. Jakér had the misfortune to e of his fancy matched team. League held a sugar social in the Ball on Thursday last. Mr. Mrs. Evan Steele left on T ay for Toronto, after a lengthy visit with Mrs, Steele's mother, Mrs. Pynel . Jamies Saxon, of Athens AE ~=~Those that have- ped ft poor . suga: - roads are in « { Some had. to go forty miles. Kenney received word cf her death { Inwood, Sr., paid several of his old (friends and acquaintances, folows the development of sport. hit tremendous hard, Corporal - tage. B. R. Newton, J. P., who has been ill is convalescent Mrs. Greene spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Thompson, Greene Grove. E. Bertram and H. Cronk, Parkham, at the Pringle house. Dr Robinson, Tweed, called at W Whitelock's. Joseph Hughes wt Tweed, Russell Gendron, Havelock, is home. M¥s~Il. Barker has re turned from visiting friends at Watertown, N. Y. William Steele has purchased Fdward Barker's dwelling and barns, A. Detlor, at B. Detlor's. At Slate Falls Siate Falls, April 1.--Quite. a number around this part and else- where have. started sugar-making and report a generous stream Far | mers are hustling to find seed grain, and in most cases were too late, Alfred around here a call. .He was followed in a few days by his son, Edward In- wood\ A number of friends were in- vied \o a quilting beé at Mrs Thomas\ Wager's 'on Wednesday. Pale and 'Marguerite Thompson spent Saturday in town, Visitors: ack Thompson at W. A. Thompson's; Nat Pringle at Mrs. E. Wager's; Pale Thompson at William Slater's and Mrs. John Pringle's; Miss Bthel Slater at home and at Mrs. J. Pringle"s. A. Snider, Glenfield, made a business trip to "the White House," Slate Falls. At Mclntosh's Mills MaclntoshMills, Apgl 3.--B is sawing in this neighborhood. G Mclutosh, 'Brockville, returned home after spending a fow days with 1 Flood. Miss Mayme Anglin visited Hayes at G. Leedetr's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Leeder made a business trip | to Brockville on Tuesday. Messrs. I'. Patience and (. Fodey called on friends recently. The Aberdeen cheese factory started operations on April Ist with James Fergubon, Caintown. proprietor, as maker, and James Wil- Sams, helper. Mrg. Wilkam Pa tence, visiting for the past week with her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Leeder, has returned home. Work has begun on the erection of W, Curtis' new home on his lot recently purchased from P. Comnors. I'he Misses Ethel Leeder and Catheripe Flood spent the weelcend guests of Miss © Mamie leoder. F. Leeder is, making pre parations to build an addition to his house. * Faumeét Burns is a guest of P. Connors, Algonquin Events Algonquin, April 2.----On Tuesday evening Patrick Morgan, of Ottawa delivered a lecture on his religion spent FL At N. B. Merriman's. D. A. Pyde las gone to Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Kerr, Jr, and oo Norman, recently visited at F. D. Kerr's. Mr. and Mrs. B. Atwood of Tichbourne, at G. R. Church's . and Mrs. C, Davison, of Brock ville, at F. C. Preston's. . Tidings From Arden : Arden, April 3.--The Messrs, Det- lor, Kirk and Mouck are building a slore on'the Monds' premises, Ed- rd Barker has moved into the cot- ike lately vacated by E be accidentally kicked. ~ Discontent. Every woman wishes to look Young Gray hairs mean the pass- youth's charm. They are the y many a heartache to many Al many "woman. But they need not be. Hay's Hair Health restores &ray hair to its natural color. It is ot a dre. - 'By its tonic qualities, by promot- & mew, vigorous, healthy growl 'the bair, by removing dandruff, by furnishing to the scalp and the 'balr-roots a new life it brings back the real color and.lustre of the ng if, after a'tair trial according-_to ns, it falls to do this, we will your money. 50¢, 250. Get it at our store. SALE AND RECOMWEY 4. B, McLEOD, DRUGGIST. 2? i XD- horses broke ite leg last week. Mr! experiences to a large audience in the | Methodist church. Herman Bake: Iwas visiting friends here last week, ! { Mr. abd Mrs. Shannon entertained jon Saturday evening the choir of the | Methodist church to an oyster sup- ipei. A number of young people igpent a very enjoyable evening this | week at Dwight Bennett's. . The La- {dies' Aid met on Wednesday af noon at the home of Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Shapnon and daughters enter- tained in honor of their 'guest, Mrs. Rosevear, of Kingston. A gasoline machine is located in thi:® neighbor- hood and is likely to remain for some time. Wiliam Bishop, while clip-' ping a horse, had the misfortune to A nimber from here were infending going to i Brockville Monday evening, but were prevented by the storm. Mr. Wright jand family are out, after having been confined to the house on account of scarlet fever. : { AVepnachar Tidings Vennachar, April 2.---Thé farmers are making maple sygar. The men are home from the lumber camps. R. W. Connors is draying merchan- 'dise from Calabogie. - Rev. Mr. | Brown, of Toronte, occupied. the pul- pit on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs' 'Purvis Barr have returned home af- (ter 'visiting his tf at Mountain Grove. Lo ébee has gone west to visit his brothers. John Ball, jr. {has returned dome after visiting bis .sister at Oconto. Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Wilson, Odessa, are visiting her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Holmes. One of Solomon Bebee's i fe giving Bebée his parents William Drader Heir Plevna Archibald fying visit to week. Mr. and Mrs and family have returned to home in the wést Charles Gregg lost a valuable heifer last week. A urprise party is being held tonight at James Jackson's, jr. On ac- count of feed being scarce the farm- ers have had pressed hay shipped in to supply their need Miss Grace Holmes is hownie, after vigiting her grandfather at Denbigh Service will be cqgducted by the Rev. Mr. Hall on Sutlday Andrew Cowan is home from North Bay William Bailey and family, Oswego, N.Y. have moved on to Mrs. Belle Bebee's farm here. see ast At aladar Statiow, day while Jacob driving from the station with a wus if window, frames, doors, etc., for his new houge, his horses became frightened and tried to get away "ortunately they'were controlled be- lore doing serions damage. Miss Winifred Cadman visiting her mother. Misses Emma and Bertha Wood, Miss Drew and Messrs, Stanley and Ira Wood were at the "arman House on Sunday evening. the guests of Curtis Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Cassada were in town to- day Messrs. Gordon and Edward Hughes called at the Carman house! during the week. Ella and Roy Lewis were at William Hughes on | Sunday evening. Miss Lena Sas- sada, a former teacher, passed! through here on Saturday evening enroute to her home on Perry Road Miss Violet Lewis and Operator Drew called on Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Dunn on Sunday evening James Thompson has moved into the Steacy house lately occupied by his brother Sanford, now of Deal Creek Mr. Merrick and Miss. russel of Londo,n England, were qui: ly mar- ried in the Methodist par:onple Fiinton, 'on Tuesday moiamnz by Rev. T. Wallace, a former pastor Mr. Wallace left on Tuesday after noon for this home in Princy d- ward county Operator Drev was relievéd on Thursday for a 170 veeks" holiday. C. Krink took din- ner with his uncle and aunt, Mr wind Mrs. C. H. "Wood on Sunday Mrs. Fleming and little grandso: 'laude were very ill on Monday and Muesday. Miss Emma Wood has re- 'overed from her recent illness. Kaladar Station April 2 rarks On was is Made Presentations On Thursday, March 26th, fricuds The next event, which should have been and neighbors » Mr. and Mis # orward, Frpefttown Station, to the wimiber of seventy-five, mot at their dome to celebrdte the thirtieth an- | aiversary of their wedding, The pa | hering was of the mature of "ay sur- | rise, which it truly was, when? the nost dnd hostess were summoned to the spacious sitting and Miss Cunningham. Bath Road, read as address, testifying to the high esteem of each. At the proper juncture W, Tompson and BE. Wemp appeared on the scene with a beautiful chair, which was: presented to thgn though 'completely take valied? their apy chosen words. sav a very pleasant room was speul. On March 2ith about avighbiors of Mr. and Mrs. J lin, Lime Lake. accorypapisd by thé pastor, Rev. LL. M. Sharpe, gather ed at their home to spend a social evening, before theic departure' for their pew home at Ebenezer. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Marlin and family were presented with a ver handsome couch, and Mise Eva Mar lin with a purse, accompanied ba an address. "ix in Buy Gin Pills at Gibson's. Jeorge kK. Roblin, Amaliasburg! un derwent a serious operation in To ronto. The surgeons removed ¢£ tumor of the stomach and took out a portion of/the stomach, CASTORIA Abas ogi and Mes. Roy Bebee have moved to KING AT BOXING DISPLAY OF GUARDS. The King's presence at the Regent's Park Barracks wis fresh proof of the close attention with which he P eliminary contests of hard-hitting boiits were very amusing. the King, accompanied by Admiral S 'ymour, Lord Dundonald, and others entered in cvening dress. The above picture shows Bom ardier Wells and Pat O'Kee Wells always looked as if he were plying with his man. round contest, was the real thing. Bth Corporal Pay and Trooper Bradshaw are big and strong, an both Pay knocking his man out in the iirst rou At 9.45, a pretty display of sparring though a six a "a madeget" PORCELAIN HOUSES Bifllt in Few Hours-- Warmer and Drier Than Brick Buildings Enough of bricks and mortar! Why not. a home of porcelain--a . home that can be erected with a screw- driver and spanner in a few hours? An architect who claims to be 'the pioneer of porcelain," says that in the construction of the porcelain ouse, there is a complete absence of Il absorbent materials, such as bricks and mortar, plaster, white- wash, concrete, woodwork, and pa- The complete porcelain house is onstructed as follows: Framework preferably rust-proof metal. In this framework are fitted the luge porcelain panels, half an incll thick, 6 feet long by 3 feet wide, weighing 5 Ibs. to the superficial foot, decoratéd and glazed on both ides to resist wind, storm and weather, with steani-tight joints, nade of copper-coated asbestos tape. "Porcelain is non-absorbent, in- sect and germ-proof, fireproof and Washable, and Jt nigkes possible for all a perfectly hygenic home. As for warmth---an inch thick walls of pure porcelain glazed both sides is bétter able to keep out cdld than an Tightapu ich brick wall! "With bricks apd imoptar it takes months to erect a'house of7say five rooms a porcelaine Bor the same size can be put up in a few hours." - , of light, Various Vocations At least fifteen distinet vocations are being prepared for by women in Ol%o State University. Each year the university girls invade a "new department and show their = ability to hake. good there. This year course in poultry was opened to and fifteen giris entered. There are ten girls in most of them specializing cupe gardening, three in architecture. und twenty-five working in the ad vanced biological and botanical la- horatories. Three women are study me ta be doctors, two are working for their law dogrees, and seven are ogaged 'in library training work. the home economics department. girls are preparing for various branches of the work; and in ad- dition to the 128 registered in edu- cation, twenty are study ing abnormal psychology with the aim of teaching deficient chfldren, I'wo departments have sprung into in the last three yoars is one of them, and girls are doing train: a wor forestry, in land- prominence Journalism nbout twenty ing work \ few years ago, "gym" was looked upon a necessary evil by the girls Fhey breathed a sigh of relief when : Wha as the required work OVER Now, the of phy- ical education for of be most popular and thriving in the university ) two ved rt ment dep women 1s one Celebrate Golden Wedding icton Times. On March and Mrs. An drew Miller. Picton, celebrated the iftieth anniversary. of their mar- fage. With the exception of eleven vears when they were in charge of the OrpKans' home at Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Miller have resided ip Pic- ton all their lives. In 1864, the date of their marriage, Rev, William Mac- aulay wag rector of St. Mary Magha- lene's church, and there they were married. Mrs. Miller, whose maiden name was Eliza Grabam, was one of the fortunate brides to be presented with a town lot by Mr. Macaulay, who at that time owned most of the property in Tecumseh ward. On this ot, Mr. Miller, Who is a, carpenter built a house, and here the bridé and rom 'of fifty years ago have spent v happy life and enjoyed, the respect and esteem of their neffhbors. Mr. wd Mrs. Miller were the. recipients of many suitable gifts as mementoes of the occasion. Mrs. Miller for a 1umber of years taught the parochial school, which was largely supported by Mr. Macaulay from his private funds, On Monday night about twenty who attended Mrs. Miller's school in the seventies repaired to the Miller home and presented Mrs. Miller witht a purse of guld. 29th? Mr. alr swat ik "Mef'ankoy's © sOR's, . our OF ST. MARY'S CATHEDEAL ON] SUNDAY EVENING 3 Was Preached by Rev, Father Scully of Toronto, Who Dwelt Upon the Value of the Soul, A large and enthusiastic congrega- tion of men assembled in St. Mary's cathedral on Sunday eviming and heard 7a strong sermon by Rev. Father Scully, of Toronto. The speaker is here to preach the tri- dun preparatory to the great feast of Paster. He guve his first ser- male portion' of the congregation were present and which filled the vast edifice to the doors. The speaker dwelt upen the value of the unmor- tal soul amd declared that few of us had a clear conception of the value of the Soul. Father Scully continued by saying how well we look after the ody which after all is only a frame contaklug the soul, but the Iatter fs shaped after God's own image and the price of its redemp-. tom was the shedding of the last blood of Christ, 'I'he speaker introduced several il- lustrations and claimed that if we bad tem souls, or even two, we might say that if we lose one we will save the other. Having only ong A it is lost it is gone forover. We also have ten fingers and yet we are loath to part with one of them. We have two eyes, but who would care to lose one? Therefore, if we pifze these which are only of short duration in existence, to our soul we are doing wrong if we do not safeguard ft against all evil for fear of §t being lost. Father Scully - declared that = al- 'though six davs in the week we look after our domestic affairs we are scarcely willing to part with the sev- enth to do God's bidding. He here introduced ag, excellent illustration of how wo apply medicine to biild up the body but towards the 'betterment of the soul we would not be so care worthy. The soul was given to us hy twod and we should devote as much attention to ft as we do . to body. The music of Sunday evening was particularly good and much appre cinted by the large congregation. N. FE. O'Connor rendered the solo, "Tantum "*, Archbishop Spratt = oc- cupled the throme. sO Confirmation in St. George's Bishop Mills confirmed a class of fif teen males and' nineteen females, at the evening service in St. George's ca- thedral. The candidates weré present- ed by Dean Starr. In his |sermon, Bishop Mills spoke on "The Laying On Of Hands," taking as. his text He- brews xxvi, 2: "Of the doctrine of bap- tisms apd of leaing on of hands and of resurrection &f the dead and of elerpal judgment." . The shop dwelt on the methods or channels by which the holy spirit comes into the hearts of people. The three prineiples outlingd were repent ance, faith and baptism, With this BC won on, Sunday evening ut which the |; purer 4 Fain Herbert . 8. Dennison REGISTERED ATTORNEY, 1% King 'Street West, Toronto, Pa tents, - T ~ Mark: nt Marks, t, where, eighteen lence. | . " ---- protected Designs, evi Write for Poon Wood's Phosphodine, | The Great English Remedy. Tones and invigorates nervous system, wakes new Bi in old Yeins, ildty, Mental and Brain ney, Loss Pa. art, Failing Memory. Pr ior 85. One will please, six will druggists, or mail in ice. Now pawipl ve E ures Nervous iat oy of thé ce B1X id by all ips. of cure. CO., TORORTO, ONT. NOTICE Just Received ph ENS, WRITE FISH, HALIBUT Order Now. emission OE "THE WOOD TO, ONT. (Formerly Winduae.) Anderson [Brothers Phone-458 Fruits of All Kinds Pineappl :, 20¢. 'CH Tomatoes, 25¢ a it. Malaga Grapes, 30c. a In. Oranges, 15c, 20c aud 30¢ a dozen. ; N « NEW YORK FRUIT STORE 314 Princess St. Phone1408 » Se - For Rent Seven roomed house on Quebec St., $12 per mouth and wat- er. Possession May 1st. Frame dwelling, Redan Street $2000 W. i. Godwin & Son oa Announcement 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. Lettering in cemeteries a. specialty. J. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess & Clergy. Phone 1417 - - - iid EE wie, gs Would Be Pleased To Show You Our Selections of Woolens service of "laying on of hands," the | relationship of the candidate with fic did net terminate with this confirma- tion service. In this service the ean- didhte was just 8rtering upon a reld- tionship with God. It was a relation ship which , would not be completed until death. Ae. Sydenham Street Methodist Rev. Samuel Sellery, of Napanee, cccupied the pulpit of Sydenham Street Methodist church*at both ser- vites on Sunday, 'n the absence of For the Coming Season Crawford aid Walsh, TAILORS bX Princess and B agot Sts. : Kingston, Ont. Rev. Alfred Brown, At the evening service he spoke on the subject: "Your purpose in life." His text was frgm Judges T1121, "For as a wan so is his strength." At the morning serice he preach- od from St. Luke XVII, 5. "And said unto the Lord. Increase your faith." First Baptist Church Yesterday being Palm Sunday, the pastor preached on. "The Triumphal Entry," and Miss Muriel Breathwaite sang "The Palms' in excellent voice. At the close of morning worshi ie Lord's supper was observed, wien four new members were received into fellow- ship. Centreville Tidings Centreyille, April 2.--The patrons of Centreville cheese factory met on Thursday of last week. All business wak deéided satisfactorily to both parties: ' MY. Gerow gets another raise in salary. Fred Milligan has had the milsfertunie to lose, three valuable cows. THe rural telephone is complétély out of Business on ae- count of central office in Newburgh burning down Monday night, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Lochliead spent Sunday at Wesley McGill's. Louis Snider is erecting dn up-to-date Hen house on Mdin street. 8. J. Cassidy sold his fancy horse on Wedhédsiday to a French horse buydr. John Fairbairn has purchased the sawing machine from W. Storay, Murvale. Miss Hes- ter MéMullen Jeft to-day for her home in Rochéster, N.Y., after spend- ing the winter with her grandfather. men At Stornis Coinérs Storm's Corners, April 2--THe La- dies' aid held its monthly meeting in the league roof. Mrs. O. Babcock is quite ill.- J. Davy and daughter, Mrs. J. Henderson, spent Thursday at Cadden East, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Skinver. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark, a daughter, New maple syrup has made its appearance this week. R. Hollingsdale is going to Watertown, N.Y. to spend the sithmer. Mrs. E. Millér spent a few diys in Trenton last weék, visiting her brother, W. Lake. H. Snider! purehased some fine sheep from D.' Martin, Florida, and paid a fancy price. Mr. J. Reid, burgh, at J. Huff's;> Mr. and rs. Metaler, Metzler, Odessa, at R. Asseltine's; Mi! and: Mrs. E. Lucas and Mrs, J. JE. Storlane, at J. G. Storm's. | On Thursday . morning Charles Armstrong, aged Sevénty-nine years, padsed away at his residence east of Lesfirdowne. Two "son® and two daughters survive. \ Ba g i We have one of thefinest assortment of pianos that can be seen, ranging in price from '$300 to £900, and you ought to come in and see them before order- mg. . 1 During April we will make speeial prices, offer- ing vou a bargain, and you are cordially invited to come in and see our goods. We have full assortment of gramophones. Easy payments when required. The New Scale Williams Piano Agency J. R. COTE, Mgr. 35-37 Montreal St, KINGSTON. ~ - Store open ev ery evening.