PAGE TEN CONTRISDE TIDINGS WHAT WHIG "CORRE SPONDENTS HAVE TO TELL News From Villages and Farms Thraughout the Adjoining Coun. ties -- Rural Events, and Move ments, A Patriotic Tea Harrowsmith, Jan. evening of e 10¢t patriotic tea was | dence of Willfam Ree seve Township of Portland. 'There werd about 1756 people present A fine tea was served One yigh load upsct, and ome young lady fainted and had to be carried fo a residence pearby. She revived in a couple of hours and was taken home Th he | amount realized was about twenty | dollars. . os | » Fall River Occurrences. Vall River, Jan, 20 Jokeph Lyn, of Carnduff, Sask. is spending a few days at A. Gray's. T. Buker made a flying trip to Maberly, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gray have gone to Mountain Grove to attend "the mar- riage of their nephew, Percy Gray, | on Wednesday. Thomas and John] Palmer, of Maberly, at William Pal- mer's; Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Arm- strong and Miss Annie Armstrong of Zealand, at A. Gray's Foepp-- Barriefield Has a Hockey Team, Barriefield, Jan. 20,--The Barrie field hockey team had.n game last Saturday with the Hay Market team, The score was 3 to 1 in favor of Barriefleld. Miss Butler's - Sunday School class which meets each week at her home, has a Dox full of use- ful things knit ready to send for the soldiers. Miss Olive Murray is visiting friends in the city. Miss R. Knapp has returned home visiting her sister, Mrs. Redman, Ports- mouth. Surprise Party At Sunbury. Sunbury, Jan. 20.--On Thursday evening an enjoyable time was spent at the home of Joseph Hitcheock, when about twenty-five young coup- les gave their ever genial host a pleasant surprise. The evening was spent in dancing, euchre,.ete. Ex. ¢ellent music wis rendered by Frank Mundell. The merry makers tripped the light fantastic until the wee sma' hours. During the night dainty refreshments were served by Miss Hitchcock, who was ably as sisted by several of the young ladies resent. After snging "For He's a olly Good Fellow," and offering se- veral appropriate toasts, the jolly crowd Yeartedl, Bath 'Road "Reports. Bath Road, Jan. 21.--~The recent rain has taken a large quantity of _ sow away. 'The roads are bare "about hte, but cisterns and wells re- Sid a Dod Supbly of water, which eatly need Skating is being Joh in iquite if freely, the ice be- n ffs? condition. Georgo El tis the demand for ice, as he has been cutting it for about the past two weeks, the ice being about sixteen inches thick. Filston Bridge a fino. golden bay horses for which he has already refused - 8300. Ya is .able to be around { Many of the farmers are us- waggons as Shere is not ~ very good sleighimg. Maple Grove Notes. Maple { Grove, Jan. 20. recent root Lerrons noe = THE E DAILY BRITISH wHIG, FRIDAY, JANUARY a 1915, Bary &Practical Homé Dress Making Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review IN THE FAVORITE PURPLE. 299 terial. The skirt and sieeves are laid on an open width of the goods. If the vest is a self-effect, it is also cut with the skirt and sieeves. Turn under, first, the front edge on slot perforations, in - developing the waist; then 'lap to vest as notched Close the under-arm and shoulder seam; then gather lower edge of the waist for the stay. Sew stay to waist centers even, small "0" perforation at under-arm seam. Sew large collar, to neck edge, center-backs even and ufi- derneath folded edge of front, large "0" perforations even. .Sew collar to shield as notched: adjust, sR Guide 5297 bringing Jarge "0" perforation to eor- responding perforation in vest. Close sleeve seam as notclied; close cuff seam as notched; sew to short sleeve, double "00" perforations and seams even. Sew in armhole as notch- ed, easing any fulln: Turn under edge of front gore of skirt on slot perforations; lap right front Purple face cloth combined with Sore on left, centers even (large "O" striped silk is used to develop this slime ple, bys effective frock. The fight for supremacy in colors is as incessant as the conflict in Eurppe. Fashionable struggle, however, as it brings out perforations indicate center-fromt); stitch, leaving edges free above single large "O" perforation for opening, Join gores as notched. Close Form inverted pleat at center-back, women benefit by the creasing on slot perforations; bring folded edge to center-back seam; stitch many noveities. The favorite shade of and press. Turn hem in bands at purple just now fis seigneur. in this simple frock of face cloth. The skirt is trimmed with two self-bands, while'the bodice has a vest and turn~ over collar of striped silk. The mate. rials required are 5% yards of dd-inch cloth and 1 yard of 27-inch silk. _® pictorial Review pattern No, 5997, 'inches bust. Price, 15 cents. Burope wetselt to 'maintain British institutions and British = freedom from the thraldom of European mi- litarism. He held a marked at- tention of his audience throughout the lecture. Mr. Judd is a forceful and- convineing speaker and leaves with his audience thoughts that are rare and lasting. Items From Sangster. has put an end to hau PV t, B. "W. Martin are pi M. Yee. Miss Lucy Lake, Grove, spent Satur : with her parents at and' Mrs. B. Martin, a Mis. He Wood and Nrs. F.. ig spent Sunday with relatives Miss Edith haley : 8 returned after 'an extended visit , latives at Vérona. Mrs. is spending a few days hillips, Kingston. B. Kemp a . . R. Wilson's, Yrs. | ee at W., W, Lee's, Sydenham. | . mat A. Smith's, Wilmur, | i, and Mrs, J. Whaley, at P. Van- t's, P. Vankoughnett and , at B.*Yankoughnets's, Syden- | Miss Flossic Whaley at' S. Ste- 0's. J. with | Ti ee Spoke at Seeloy's Bay ley's, Bay, Jan. 20.--J. C. delivered a lecture last even- in the Masons Hall, before a or Sh aid appreciative audience, un- the auspices of the Patriotic Sar he a on "The European War." He introduced his subject Sangster, Jan. 20.--Some uw the young people here took in the port ice races on Jan. 13th and Yast. The recent: thaw has spoiled the 'roads and caused quite a backset to men in 'the woods. Miss Mary BE. friends in King- Mutphy is visitin ston. Mr. and: Mrs. Nicholas Mus phy's.. J. Noonan and sister, Nellie, of Eimonton, Alta., calling on friends in this vicinity, visiting at Thomas | Young's, last week, Charles Murphy {is home after a ii with friends at { Bedford Mills. ~ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cochrane and Anna O'Connor, at T. | Young's. XE. O'Connor, at N. A phy's. Noonan and sister, lof Fermoy, at 'T. Barrett's. P. We: | Daley and Anna Figenald, at M Plginburg, at Xx J. Cochrane's. An R. Young at Kelly's, Glendower. a Daley and Anna Fitzgerald, at Mrs. John O'Connor's. At Seeley's Bay. . Secley's Bay, Jan, 20.--Mrs. A. Lee was taken to the ington: we cousin in Hartington om os 13 EJ. Baveo RE It is a notches; center-front indicated by dou- very dark 'amethyst tint and looks well ble Close "00"... perforations. seams. Adjust on ski Sizes 32, 84, 86, 38, 40, 43, 44 and 46 in a cheese factory there. Mrs. J. Scott is removing to the residence lately occupied by A. Dongelly. Mr. and Mrs. H. Struthers are having inte the house formerly occupied Hire J. Séott. The Kingaton Beck & Tile Co. will reopen their yard this season. It bas a number men engaged cutting wood for use in the. yard. Jee cutting operations have col Wilton on_ Tidings Wilton, Jan. 20.--The Saviags thaw replenished the empty cisterns, low; wells and swelled creeks that go to make the miller busy. Many farmers are hauling and saw- ing wood. O. O. Storms met with a painful accident Saturday. While sawing wood his hand came in con- tact with the circular saw, almost severing two fingers. Mr. and Mrs.|B Robert Lapum entertained on the 6th tost. in honor of their wedding | anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. B. Miller entertained a few fri on Tuesday evening last. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society met on Wednesday at the home of C. Wilk- er. ait Fleming of Queen's visit ed hi nt, Mrs. Mills. Or- d acquaintances. Miss Pi Bwluer, ie has a Sonfued to ing 4 his hast it a Er er 2 rel wo Bl itendod ine wedding rebemtion So roundifg eouniry and village. al was also superintendent of the Mé- thodist Sunday school at Harlem for 2 long time, but owing to deafness, be was obliged to give up public work in churches. His death wag not unexpected, as his relatives watched him for four weeks to breathe his last. He leaves two sons and two daughters. Mrs. Martha Alford. of Chaffey's Lock, has beep visiting her sister, Mrs. Moulton, for a couple of weeks. Two automobiles passed through here the last week, but they moved slowly and cautiously. Knowlton Davis returned home from Maitland wheré he was a guest of Ross Thomp- son for two weeks. Farmers have been very busy getting up wood but will have to stop until there are bet- ter roads. ~~ Elmer Moulton is home from the west to spend 2 couple of the minter months. ---------- A PRO-GERMAN WARNING Kaiser's Success Menace To En- tire Globe." One of the most significant pleas for peace yet made on German in- spiration is advanced to-day by Jacob H,. Schiff, the great Jewish banker, in an interview which oc- cupies a whole page of the New Yor Tiles hiff describes himself as an a with pro-German sym- pathies, but denies belug anti- English. He starts by depicting the menace to the United States which would result from the triumph of Great Britain in alliance with Jdp- an, and then makes an analysis of | the consequences to the United Sta- tes and the world of a German vie- tory. Mr. Schiff is an undoubted authority on the German charac- ter, In words which, considering their source, must doubly-imipress this country, he says: "It seems to me that if Germany should be completely successful, if she should be able to wear out the alHes, break down France, old Rus. sia in check, cripple or even invade England, which many German lead- ars believe can be done, Germany would acquire 2 position such 'as never has been held by any mation since the beginning of history. Not even the power of the Roman e pire would approach it. The ad- vance which has marked the de- velopment of every means of cvom- munication, transportation, manu- facture, ofc, since Rome's day would give Germany in the case of such a result, a power which would have been inconceivable to the most ambitions Roman emperor. It would make here a menace not on- ly to her immediate neighbours but to the entire globe. "Could she trusted with such power? Notwithstanding my per- sonal sympathies I must admit tha! I cannot think so. - The German cLaracter is not only selM-rdllant, vhich is admirable, But it readily Lecumes domineering, panticulaily wien in the ascendancy. In the oie of the rod sondueren Germany would ¢ ' the ' world-d Ee ne more r less 'di sl me spend ent on German good re oli Man highly Srdhable, hora vertu ist Seton on 'such an coi the Monroe make their voices heard through the din of cannon in favour of a con- ference between .the warring powers now and against a continuation of the war. THE RAISER 25D THE SNAKE. R. RX Kernighan. : something squeezing me!" pad the Kaiser in dismay, "Pls moving in the underbush, tis stirring in the hay, day' inch by inch by night! "It 16 an Anaconda, sire, it's coils [== WAIT never & And soon a listening world ut hear your ""Phere's something choking. met ne!" oft "1 cannot EE 8 There's, 80 COWANS MAPLE 'F BUDS Mothers MAPLE B ive their children Maple Buds, for their pure and wholesome nourishment, as much as the kiddies love to eat them, for their rich, deli- cious, chocolate-goodness. Maple Buds, being nothing but ure chocolate, cannot uce the ills that other cots sometimes do. LABATT'S STOUT. = The very best for use in ill-health knd convalescence Awarded Medal and Highest Points in Ametica A at World's Fair, 1893 - is T FEY NEI SRA ® ! § * Winter Fair First Class Fare and One- Third Going Jan. 18th to 31st; roturm un. til Jan. 28, 1913, TIME TABLE CHANGES A change of time will be made Jan. 17th For full particulars apply J. HANLEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario Sts. A Are APSR -------- Qa aye) AN (= YN & [MPORTANT eepro) In Train Service Efigétive January 17th, 1915 Trala Ne, 25, now leaving Toronto 8.15 a.m. daily except Sunday, ar- riving Sudbury: 7.15 pm. an Train No, 26, now scoot Guna Sudbury $.40 a.m, daily except day, ar- riving Taronio 6.40 WILL BE OPERAT AETWERN TORONTO & COLDWATER ONLY Connection to and from Port MeNic- oll being made at Coldwater. Train No. 785, now leaving Toronto 11.30 a.m. dally except Sunday, ar- riving Hamilton 12.33 pax, WILL BE W ITHDRAWN Train Xo, 3 now leaving Hamiiton aily, arriving Toronfo AWN Particulars from F, CONWAY. YC. P A. Clty Ticket Office, corner Princess and Wellington Streets. Photie 1137. CUNARD (CANADIAN SERVE : Salilags from Malifax te rere or TRANSYLVANI RT tow) ORDUNA (15.500 tons 8 am TRANSYLVANIA 415,000 tu Bhs 1 aun, Local Ticket or THE ROBERT "REFORD.. OO ITED, General Agents, 50 King St. East, Tor- onta. mar When - your nerves are a-tingle, head fatigued, appetite gone, digestion poor -- = remember THEN