N RUINED . HOMES y * Mrs J Xe "F.- Sprowss on Th afternoon, to prepare clothing for | Belgian relief. ' 7 - = Home Dress Making Lerrons Yarker News Budget. ®. = =n | OLD MEN AND WOMEN UT. | TER SCARCELY A WORD, Over 600 Bodies Were Picked Up in Ome Street of Village of Normee In France. Yhrker, Dec. * 1.--While going from Yarker to his home in Camden Fast, last Sunday morping, Rev. Mr. Speo- cer met with a serious accident. His horse became unmanageable at the appearance of an auto and took to the diteh, throwing Mr. Spencer out and inflicting some severe cuts and wounds om his face and head. Dr. Oldham was called and, attended to his injuries, after which he was re- moved to his home in Camden East, where he ix doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon left for . thei home in Toro #6 this week after spending Left from Wh Cc af Was Tern ng Cough; Weak--Mother Tells How She Was Cured by Vinol. awe : little: seed, irteenvears had Ba whoring Eo, Ha Gory th wi schol while bong tested bythe cor cktised and decided to try it. Virol adv af improvement, I soon noticed after giving her four Bottles her cough is gone, her strength has returned and a {ere is Rathi HITE, of What Vinol pig will do for others, curative, tissue bui medicinal el raw. = of tonic iron strel L Bor Ca do which makes it Final is medicines' Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review LACE AND VELVET. One yard of velveg is sufficient for the quaint overbodice. The satin foundation Is made by first forming a box-pleat in right front turning under front edge at notches and taking up a tuck on slot perfora- tions, Stitch pleat and turn under front edge of left front ¥ inch and then turn under 1 inch for hem. un- der-arm seam as notched, close shoul Petworth lems. Petworth, Nov. 30.---Dr. J. W. Edwards gave an interésting iecture on the war here last) Friday even- ing. Frederick Clark, Cobalt, visit- ing his mother, Mrs. S. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gowdy, at D. RB. Garri- -|son's. Mrs. M. Bradiord has re turned home 'after spending a week in the city. My. and Mrs. T. Brad ford at Charles Darling's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr, at A. German's. 0. }. Henderson, Murvale, at his dau- ghter's, Mrs. T. W. Kerr's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson at M. Brad- ford's. with others where only a chimney-stack remains erect, are common sights in this ion of the track of armies fighting a short distance té the morth. Amid the desolation, in half-shel- tered shacks, sit women, children and old mien, uttering scarcely a word, ex- cept about their husbands and fa- thers and sous 'away with the army, and from whom news is rare, if it comes at all. Lack of lahorers makes: it almost impossible for the vil lagers to start any repairs. Trade is at a standstill, and the com- monest articles of d i ity ate difficult to obtain, owing to the dislocation of transport. Only a mile or two from Vitry the villages of Erignicourt and Cour- | have virtua disappeared, except for disorderly ps of bricks, tiles and stones. The fields are dot- ted with deep holes made by burst- ing German .and French shells, while all about are small mounds, with small crosses formed of two broken branches of trees placed over them, without name or number to indicate the occupants. - Farther away from Vitry is Nor mee, near Fere Champeroise. Nor- nee before the war possessed about Balance of this week, chil dren's felt shapes, 8Sc. 100 houses. Now there are but six- ty, the rest having been blown to Women's untrimmed shapes, $1.00 to $1.25. pieces or burned. The village pass- ed from hand to hand several times during the German retreat to the MISS HAMILTON, - 370 Princess St. Opposite Y.M.C.A. Aisne. It is placed in a capital po- sition for defence from any side, and Open Thursday evening, 7.80 to 9:30 p.m. Phone 1267. {some time in Yarker. Mr. Fitzgerald, of Wolfe Island, was in the village calling on friends last week for a few days, during which time be and Mr. Warner made a busi- ness trip to Taromto. Peter Crouter, of Deseronto, passed through the village last week. Harold Deere made 2 business \rip to Tweed last week. A. A. Connolly has purchased a de- livery auto. The Benjamin wheel works, owing to the extraordinary low water at present, have to run the steam engine and water wheel together in order to keep up with their orders. Miss Boyce, of Welling- ton, is spending a limited time here wmong friends and relatives. The la- lies of Yarker and surrounding coun- try have formed a Red Cross so- dety, and are sewing and knitting for the wants of those who have gone to the front. | Felix Benjamin has installed a pri- vate electric light plant on his pre- mises, run by a gasoline engine. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. visited in Pherson, an old resident of this place fess Jag Week Rog Patterson; of fa ace, | New York, is at her sisters, Mrs. died ou the 20h. The funeral on the Cambridge's, for a few days. Mrs. Zed was well attended. Mrs. Gram J. B, Sanderson spent the week-end and son, John, of Englehart, and lin Napanee vigiting = friends. My Mrs. Barr, of Harrowsmith, were here Shorey, of the "Merchants" Bank, attending the funeral of their broth- spent Saturday and Sunday with er, Henry McPherson, Mrs. F. Hugh- | ie parents at Sydenham. es, of Sharbot Lake, spent a few : aa days ut Mxs. B. Bourk's. Mr. and eh PI STUPUPAPRPAPAPY Sore Mrs. H. Chambers spent Sunday ev. 3 id id bhi WEARS IT LONGER NOW. e = We make all Kinds of irom and wire P. SON. A Se. Wass, -- } ge Aeroplane Seen At Harlowe. "Harlowe, Nov. 27.--Great excitement was aroused here Monday morning, when an aeroplane made its appear- ance. It is stated by those who saw it that it was 'travelling eastward, passing through about 3.40 a.m. Mes, Alexander Clancy is very low. Her daughter, Mrs. Phillips, of Watertown, N.Y., was called. to see her. Born, 10 Mr. and Mrs. W. Black, a son. The Young people have started : practising ' ab I" * tin in for brining Christmng entertainment. R. aceh Able of RP. D. No. 1. stown. N. |F. Allen, of Nos. 3 and 6 school vis- X. writes: "For the ast three years | have ited Flinton Saturday and Sunday. ie Sones, 0d Children like 8 ecause it 1s easant, better for ther than " which have no er, and benefit, Druggist, if Vinol fails to We return your money. George W. Mahood, Kingston, Ont. hed kidney disease and backache, and | have had it yo bad that for eight days and nights 1 could not get my clothes off. I thought I would try Redway's Ready Relief. | gave my back and Eh and, sides a good rubbing. and in a short time the pein was all ec. No one Ii this world knows bat God and myself the misery 1 was io tl ¥ USED Radway's Ready CURES LUMBAGO TRaMeay's Re ady Relief sliould be well rubbed over a large susfdace, abil a glow is produced, ¥ith a burniogh sensation. Few cases require the Radway Pills. Some do, when a dose on retiring would be taken, RADWAY & CO,, Montresl, Can, At Oso Station. taking up the velvet overblouse, Oso Station, Nov. 30.--~Henry Me- first pleat lower edge and front of front section, placing "T* on corresponding small "o® perforations; bring Houbie small "oo" perforation at lower edge (forward of pleat) to double "00™ per- | foration near under-arm edge and tack. Adjust a Buckle over pleats in right front as illustrated. Center-front in- dicated by single small "o" perforations at upper and lower edges. Close un- der-arm seam as notched, close shoul © der seam. Gather lower edge of back between double "TT perforations. Ar- range on underbody, under-arm seams even, bringing back edge of outer back to small "o* perforation In underbody back; stitch lower edges together. Bring large "O" perforation at shoulder to corresponding perforation in under- body front and tack. Sew stay to lower edge of walst, centers even (large "O" perforation indicates center-front), smail "0" perforation at under-arm seam, Adjust belt over stay, center- the opposing forces fought desperate- ly for ita possession. In its single street 510 German bodies were picked up on one day, as well as about 100 French dead. Evervwhere there were furious combats, and graves strew constructed and sheltered trenches on all the fields, while the excellently the sides remain as they were during the battle, with pieces of exploded shells. and accoutrements spread about. & ening at Miss M. e Rourk's, Mrs. Alexander England, sr., is spending a EUROP N AGENCY few dgys with her son, Alexander England, jr. A baby boy has come Wholesale Indénts promptly exeeut- [to stgy at Albert Rourk,s. ed at lowest cash prices for all Brit- re Ish and Continental goods, including | Beech Corner Budget. Beech Corner, Nov. 28. Service Books and Seatimery, was conducted Monday evening by Boots, Shoes and Leather, Rev. Mr. Alton and was well attend- Chemiculs and Druggists' Sundries, ed. School ig progressing under the Olina, Earthenware and Glass- | management of Mids Grace Wood. --- A year or so ago the consum- ers of Canada were going very largely on the maxim--*Di-- the expense." A Canadian shirt maker put the case very aptly just after the war 'when he said, referring to shirts that he sends from ocean to ocean: "Oh, the average man wears a shirt longer now". Cream colored lace and pale blue miroir velvet are used to make this charming dinner frock. As a change from satin in combina- tion with lace for an evening frock vel- vet is very desirable. Pale blue mi- roir velvet is used for this design. The William ~E. Cycles, Motor Cars and Accessor spending &- {osher is home after Ww days with relatives les. in Arden. James B. Stalker has In the heyday of our almost unparalleled prosperity Cana- dress, however, is built on a satin foun- dation, 4 yards of 36-inch material be- backs even. Sew standing collar to shield as notched, adjust to position, Right Up To Date. ing required for the purpose. Of lace, Kansag City Journal dians flung out money for goods that they only halt needed and only half used when they got them. We had prodigal sons in every household, The best was none Wo good; the latest was none too modern; the most expensive was none. too costly for most of us. And as long as that kind of economy could hold up we had what we called prosperity, which was the most hazardous thing we ever had, because we built a great deal of it on extravagance and treated most of it as a miracle, We are wiser now. When we buy a $1.50 shirt and find that the laundryman /boves a hole under the neckband im five washings we grouch over the waste; and well we may. The rest of that shirt is as good as new. To chuck it into the rag- bag is sheer and wilful waste. The shakeup that the war brought. to a head in our econ- omic affairs has made us all place a higher premium on ac- tual walue, It has caused our buyers to be more careful with- out being parsimonius; our salesmen to be less careless about foreign competition; our manufacturers to be more par. ticular about giving us the last 10 yards, 20 inches wide, are needed. CUTTING GUIDE 5942 Picce | left for Mountain Grove after spend- ing a few weeks under the parental roof. Daniel Mosher, of Arden, visit- ed his brother; David, at Plevna. Mr. and Mrs. George Stuffles, of State Falls, recently came to live in this vicinity. William Sallans, ; | employed for sometime by Gilbert Ostler, is home. Miss Edith Killing- beck is improved after a few days' illness. David Mosher called on Ed- ward Hawes. Rev. Sampbon took tea with J. W. Stalker one evening last week. Hercy M. Killingbeck | made' a flying trip to Ardoch wWed- urday "ast: - Mre* Edward Fleelar | and son, of Fernleigh, also Gorden Brooks, of Wensley, called on J. W. | Stalker, Mrs. Amos Thompson, who | has been ill for a few days, is able! to be around again. Drapery, Millinery and Goods, Fancy Goods and Perfumery, Hardware, Machinery and Metals, Jewellery, Plate and Watches, Photographic and Optical Goods, Provisions and Oilmen's Stores, ete., ete. Commission 23 % to 5%. Trade Discounts Allowed. Bpecial Quotations on Demand. Sample Cases from $350 upwards. Consignments of Produce Sold on Account. WILLIAM WILSON & SONS (Established 1814), g 285, Abch Lane, London, E.O. Cable Address: "Annuaire London." It is not necessary to line the velvet. | "Perhaps I had better place my | ciears on the mantel," said he, pre- paratory to giving her a goodly hug. "Just put my cigarettes wren it." said the up-to-date girl. Oo ERCP FERRER FE PP EP PERE Pere eed BrskcTion. FOLD OF 4 I Patented April"30, 1907. Pictorial Review waist No. $942. Sizes 32 24 36 88, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust. Price, 15 cents. Skirt No. 5936. Sizes 23, 2 326, 28 30 and 32 inches waist Price, 18 cents. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. DRESS BOOTS FOR WOMEN For the many occasions that require footwear "just a little better," we are offer- ing a wide variety of styles. Patents, fine finished dulls, and exquisite combinations in full variety will be found bere. i Most attractive styles, fine fitting - lasts and extreme durability make them favor- ites with women of discrim- ination. The Sawyer Shoe Store PEEP PERE I EPP EI RPE RR PERRIER SR Dod Presentations at Westbrook Westbrook, Déd. 1.--On Novem~ | ber 23rd, for the eve of the depart- + ure of Mrs. J." Adsitt for Syracuse, N.Y., where she intends to reside in + future, the Mission circle gathered | # at her home and presented her with ' 4 a beautiful silver mounted umbrel- 4 la as a token of the respect in which , 4 she was held by her many friends | ¢ and neighbors. The Sabbath school | presented her danghter; Margaret, | 4 with a beautiful gold bar pin. Ag pleasant evening was spent and all |g wished Mrs. Adsitt and daughter |g cent of vahie in the dollar with HDANY years of happiness and pros: | 4 out regard to profits. It has perity in their new home. As they | 4 made us a people less solicitous have been residents of this place for {# about mere big business and a number of years, sincere regret 13 more careful about good trade. is expressed at their departure. l It has made us set more value W. L. Grass, tax collector, is mak- |. oo wages and less upon divi ing his Sonne. Mrs, Hopton: Smith, o gends. It has made us put returne me 9 uesday after ral- spending a ach, with her parents, the loud pedal pon actual val. Mr. and Mrs. Parks, Odessa. AMr.({T De for the nioney we spen . the goods that our manufactur- ers make, and the soft pedal on and Mrs. Robert Smith were 'at home" to a number of ther friends {4 the prodigal notion--""De---- + the expense." on Sunday, Mrs. Nuton Ames | left on Sofurday to spend some | : ', time with friends at Battersea. D.| And this is doing Canada Shi i 4 more good than all the big busi- Sheehan sold a harse ast week for | % 3 | # ness ever did the country in a good figure. Leo Kenny spent | . 3 : 1 . + our days of so-called prosperity, Sunday at his home here. Mr. and eine in the "Made Mrs. W. Moore, Sydenham, were re-: # for it has resulted the "Made cent visitors at F. J. Gates'. Miss |¥ in Canada" movement. Ames has feturned home after | spending time with friends at Syd enham. Mr. O'Connor and Mr Creighton of Fredericksburg, recent visitors at D, Sheehan's. London, Dee, 2.--Orders for one mil: The Women's Institute held its | lion tins of meat have gone to Toroan- monthly meeting at the home wf' to, the war office also giving further Mrs. W. McEwen. A large number | orders for clothing. A military repre- were present, Mrs. J.'L. PF. Sproule | centative has left for Canada to super- was awarded first prize for the best | vise the fulfilment of these orders. Ca- button" holes, while Mrs, B, Rease | nadian manufacturers would doubtless of Collins Bay was a close second. 'to guarantee immediate delivery. The hockey. boys are very indus-' reccive larger orders if thev were able trions, getting thelr rink ready in| Goods like boots and clothing miist D. Sheehan's field. The ladies of the | be had right away in view of the village will meet at the home of present bad weather in the war area. Tn i Hear is Restored to Deaf Without Mechanical or Artificial Hear- ing Devices, Deaf Hear With Their Own Ears. A Wonder- ful English Discovery. Thousands of people suffer from ca- tarrhal deafness or poor hearing, who having tried . specialists, advertised treatments, artificial ear drums, ear phones, electric vibrators and various mechanical applances without success have at last resigned themselves to a "world of silence" thinking that noth. ing can ever restore té them thelr nors mal hearing. Yet their case is not hopeless. A remarkable scientific tr ment discovered a Httle more than a Vedr ago in England is making peo- ple ear after years of deafness and is 'also unequalled for quickly stopping the distressing head noises that are so often the compandons of defective hearing. This discovery is called Par- mint and has attracted widespread notice throughont Burdpe where re- ports of the pemurkable results it has given to deaf people have come in by the 'hundred. The effect of Parmint it seems Is by tonic action te produce a stimulous necessary to reduce all inflammation, swelling, enlargement or thivtkéning of the organs of hearing and to stimu- laté™ the entire auditory tract, Parmint is now being sold by many leading druggists in Kingston and vi- cinity and a speedy trial is urged upon all who suffer from catarrhal deafness or head noises in any degree. Ask the druggist for 1 ox of Parmint (Double Strength) amd take it home and mix with 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 -oz of grapulated sugar until dissolved Take one tablespoonful four times a day and you should soon find a re- inarkabie improvement in your hear- ne. "Important.--In $12.60; hogs, receipts 1,200; active; heavy, mixed, Yorkers and pigs, $7.- 15 to $8.50; rough, $7 to $7.10; stags, $6 to $6.50. Sheep and lambs-- Receipts 4,000; active; lambs, $6 to $9.75; yearlings, $7 to $8; wethers, $6.25 to $6.75; ewes, $5.25 to $6; shéep, mixed, §5.- 75t0 $6.25. . .... .. The Prices Paid At The Various Centres. Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Nov. 30.--Receipts were large; 200 cars, 4,142 cattle, 2,073 hogs, 2,203 sheep and lambs, 183 calves. Cattle.--The quality of the fat cattle was better than for several miarkets, as high as $8.50 being paid for a choice heifer and steer and $8.00 was paid for a straight load of heifers. Trade active and prices firm. Choice butcher's steers, $7.50 to $8.25 and two at $8.50; good butcher's steers, $7.00 to $7.40; medium butcher's steers, $6.90; common butcher's $6.00 to $6.40; ohoice butcher's heifers, $7.75 to $8.00; common butcher's heifers, $7.00 to $7.75; choice cows, $6.50 to $6.75 and two of prime quality at 7.25; good cows, $6.50 to. $6.75; canners, $3.50 to $4.75 trade brisk for can- ners and cutters. Feeders and CRRR a Pure: isnecessary to the health of piss ol old. Good home-made candy, sugar on idge, fruit or bresd--not only pleases but Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 30.--Cattle--Re- cepts, 13.000; market steady to 10 higher; native steers, $5.90 to $10.- 60; western steers, $5.40 to $9; cows and heifers, $3.50 to $9.20; calves, $8 to $11.25. . Hogs--Receipts, 31,000; market unsettled; light, $6.95 to $7.50; mixed, $7.20 to $7.65; heavy, $7.15 to $7.65; rough, $7.15 to $7.25; pigs, $4.50 to $6.25. Sheep-- Receipts, 20,000; glow; sheep, $5.40 to $6.35; linge, $6.50 to $7.85; lambs, $6.90 to $9.25. ---- 200 MUTINEERS SHOT, German Marines Objected to Fight- ing On Land. Amsterdam, Dec. 2.--I learn that the mutiny at Bruges was more se- rious than at first appeared. It oc- curred among a corps of seven hun- dred marines, who resisted the order to start for the front at Ypres. It i8_even reported that some of the officers of the corps took the side of the men, saying that they were willing to fight at sea, but that it ran nok their matter to on ' : fection Smokeless Oil A number of them were sent { Heater will warm any Ghent, but on arriving' at the ordinary room in a Pierre railway station in that town, few minutes. fifty succeeded in escaping. Some eof The Perfection is port- these, however, were rearrested at able; you can take it to Ghent, Two hundred of the 'muti- sitting-room, cellar or attic neers, including the officers and two ~-- any room where extra subalterns, were shot. heat is needed -- and it is I learn that the Germans have re- specially convenient in tired about ten miles on the Dix. very cold weather, mude front. The Perfection 1s econo. TO BOMBARD PETROGRAD ? Wie tug it Burue only when you need it. No coal, no i no dir, no A Daring Plan Attributed To ashes, ng; easy German Fleet. ; to clean and rewick. Copenhagen, Dec. 2.--The German fleet is becoming more lively in the Baltic. Scandinavian and Russian PERF TION HEATERS desbatihes indicate preparations stiri " Odorless and smokeless. For sale at hard. ing a blow at Russian for even entering the Gulf of Finland ware and general stores everywhere, Look for the Triangle trademark. and possibly for the bombardment of Made in Canada : Pet ROYALITE OIL is best for all uses cane sugar, untouched by hand on factory to your kitchen. Page oe Tht phe. Jolt, market year. native, stockers.-- Market was unchanged for stockers and feeders. Choice steers, $6.25 to $6.50; medium steers, $ $6.00; stockers, $4.00 to $5 L Milkers and. Springers.--Market steady to strong at $70. to $105. each, bulk sold at $75. to $90. each. Calves.--Receipts light and prices undhanged. Choice veals, $10. to $10.50. Sheep and lambs---Receipts liber- al but prices firm for choice quality. Choice 80 to 90 1b. lambs sold at high figures: but coarse heavy lambs were easy at Thurdday's price. Sheep, $5.00 to $5.75; culls and rams, $2.50 to $4.50; lambs, choice ewes and wethers, $8.25 to $8.70; heavy lambs, $7.25 to $7.50. Hogs.----1,300 Winnipeg hogs were {on sale, but prices remained firm. Selected, fed and 'watered, $87.50 and $7.15, £. o. b. cars and $7.75 weighed off cars. Teams Montreal Cattle, Montreal, Nov. 30.--Trade was fair = = EE Ss without any material Shanges in The Bellmua, of Minneapolis, a journal of high class, publishes a sor- | Prices with - the eXralition of hogs, tes of insolent notes which it has received from Julius Bache, of Milwau: | which were lower on West End mar- kee, declaring that the Bellman's articles on the war "are written with | ket to-day. spite and batred of Germany." In tho first of these letters, dated Septem-| Receipts were : Cattle, 2,000; calves ber 25th, Mr. Bacher Shenks of huving roturned from Europe. With these | 300: cheep and lambs, 600; hogs, abusive notes 'is printed a letter written by the editor of the Bellman to | 1,350. ! i Mr. Bacher, from which a couple PEERS R PrP RPP RPP PREP PI PPE PEEP FEE SRP L Seb ees Big Order For Meat. were Comfort You need a good warm room to shave and dress in. A Per. ordering: Parmint | Iways specity that you want double trength; your druggast has it or he an get it for you; not, send 7T5¢ to the International Laboratories, 74 St. Wntoine Si, Montreal, P.Q, who make a specialty of 1." AMERICAN PRESS NOT TO BE BOUGHT OR BULLIED the of paragraphs may here be quoted : "We live in a fres country, not Geérmany, where there is no such thing | atu free press, and shall continue to express ourselves as we see it, - whether it suits the hyphenated Ame rican portion of our population or not. "Julius Bather, who, it may be added, lives in Milwaukee, Wis., has shot his bow and will do well in furun to save his postage stamps to- ward buying himseli a larger, fat Kr upon gun. Since Julius Bacher, a citi- zen of Milwaukee, Wis, does not Kke the attitude of the American press on the subject of the war, he should by all means remove himseli to Ger- many, where, if he is 100 old of téevniag of too enfeehled to vender mili- tary service, for which there is certain); a great demand at the present mo- i ment, he could ef least help by picking lint." "The trouble with josny Germans residing in the United States is that | they seek to play the role of Kaiser aud force their views on evervbody else, They are find] out, however; that t\» American Press can neither be bought nor hed, 5 Prime beeves, 7 to Tlec.; medium, Sc. to 6c; bulls, 4c. to Sic. lean canners, 30. to 3je. Calves, 44c. to Bie. Sheep, 4ic. to Bic. Tame, Tio. to Te. Hogs, Tie. Buffftalo Live Stock. Eaet Buffalo, Nov. 30.--Cattle-- Receipts 300; fairly active; shipping, $8.50 to $5.10: butchers, $6.75 to $8.50: heifers, £6 to $2; cows, $3.75 to $7; bulls, $5 to $7.50; stockers and feeders, $6 to $7.50; stock heif- ers, $5 to $5.76. Veals--Receots, 300; active, $5 to It is reported here from several | sources that there is a great centration of the fleet and German transport steamers along the Baltie coast, and a withdrawal of warships from Kiel to strengthen the Baltie squadron operating northwards io the Gulf of Bothnia. It is hard te: tell what causes a difficulty, but what's the difference when knowing dose no good? 7 -