&£ 5 % + + +» * + * * * + * * + + RGadadas sad tlt ag NOTICE TO COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS, Some of our correspondents are sending in news letters with one cent postage affixed, some with twe cents, 'others with three cents. A one-cent stamp is sufficient, if flap is folded in and the let- ter left unsealed. Will our correspondents please make a note of this ? FESS FCPS Prete ! April 19.--Farmers are getting ready to gtart spring work. Mr. and Mrs. R. Herbison's little child is very ill. Mrs, Charles , McDonald, Ray and Miss Vera McDonald are at P. M. Lappan's, Melcombe. Mrs. Almer Lappan and Mrs, J. A. Lappan spent Sunday at PB. Leeder"s, Trevelyan. Claude Running, manager of Lynd- hurst Bank, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rum- ning. Miss Teressa DBurnash, Kil- burnie, at W. McDonald's. v Percy Cioffi and Stanley Running visited at D. Vanorman"s, Ebeneezer. Maurice McDonald is at J. Burnash's, Kil: burnie. WARBURTON. April 19.--A number from here attended the fumeral of the late Owen Sullivan. The remains were placed in the vault at Lansdowne Mrs. A. Lamyson, who has been seri- ously ill, is able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stacy spent the past week at their cottage. Mrs. T. Kindrick visited her sister, Mrs. Nor- ton. Mrs. Edward Vandeburgh spent a few days last week with her son, William Vandeburgh. Mr. and Mrs. E. Flood and Mr. and Mrs. James Fodey were guests on Sunday at T. Deirs. Mrs. Gordon Summers spent + a few days at her parents',, Mr. and Mrs. George Loney. Miss Mary Ellen Cosgrove, Mallorytown, is vis- iting her cousin, Mrs. W. A. Dier, CHARLESTON. April 18.--Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster were in Brockville on Thursday. Mrs. E. Webster has been in Athens with her mother, Mrs. Johnson, who is, ill. | R. Foster has added some new bed- rooms to his already fine hotel. Mrs, Mulvenna and W. R. Green attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Smith at Lyndhurst on Friday. * D. M. Webster went to Brockville last week and re- turned with a new auto. Miss Bertha Hall, Outiet; has arrived to spend thi summer at Foster's' Hotel. Mrs. J. A. Flood attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Smith at Lyndhurst on | Friday. vigiting her sister, Mrs. King. George Bradly, Lillies, and W. Bradly, Ellis- ville, were at G. King's on Friday. | MACINTOSH MILLS. April 19.--A bright little daughter hat come to gladden the home of Mr. | and Mrs. B. F. leeder. E. Arm- | wt has purch; a new Ford au | tomobile. D. Healy returned home, ai- | ter spending a couple of weeks with Totally i{ FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE, his daughter, Mrs. Mosie Leeder. Mrs. S, Patience and son, Donald, spent Thursday and Friday at B. F. Lee der"s. The Leeder and Stanley Leeder visited Sunday morning at Mrs. B. Leeder's. Mrs. Davis is keeping house for her son William, who recently ' purchased the Macintosh farm. 0 Lans- downe, was a visitor . Anglin's on Saturday. Mrs. A. Lappan Mrs. J. Lappan,' Sand Bay, spent Sunday with ber aunt, Mrs., B. P. Leeder. Mrs. CU, Wilcox and Mrs. N. Green are recovering from illness, Miss M. Williams is visiting her grand | mother, Mrs, U, Wiicox. POOLE'S RESORT. April 20.--Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker and son Samuel, Montreal, and Wil- liam ~~ Youngs, Brockville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cherry Buell during Easter week. Mrs. Frederick Reid 'spent Saturday in Brockville. Miss Dorothy Lake, who has been sui- fering with an attack of tonmsilitis is able to attend school agam. Mrs. Thompson Wicks has returned to the cottage after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. N. Kelly, Es- cott. Miss Lizzie Tilton was visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. Buell. By the num- ber of lanterns flittering about the creek at LaRue's Mills, fish must 'be slentifel. Little Ralph Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Poole, is ilk Miss Florence Andress 'spent Sunday with her brother, E. Andress, Carey Point. Arthur Poole, son of George Poole, Grenadier's sland, and Miss Mabel Comstock, daughter. of Mrs. Sarah Comstock, were quietly married on Wednesday, April 14th. Omar Buell, Wilson Lee, William Chick and C. Buell are having their motor boat newly painted. Arthur Nelly is visiting Finley, Frederick Buell has purchased a motor .boat, the Island Queen. Henry Lake and son, Charles, have commenced work on Butler's Island. Mrs. William An- dress. entertained a few friends at a quilting tea on Friday. Charlie Lake took a flying trip to Mallorytown on Saturday last. F. H. Mallory and family spent Sunday at their cottage at the river. | Frontenac MURVALE. April 19.--Arthur, the three-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fel- lows, 'died 'on Saturday. morning, af. ter a short (illness. ' William se, Mrs. Wiliam Botting's father, still continues very low. Frederick Wal- lace and William Cook left Ottawa on Thursday for overseas with Queen's Engineers. moved to his wew farm at brooke. Mr. and Mrs. Shellington and family will be much missed in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Da- Miss E. Boulton, Lillies, is vid Murton gave an "At Home' to a |Sibgston, at M. VanLuyen's; large number of friends on Wednes- day evening. Cards and dancing were indulged in. An enthusiastic meeting of farmers: of this locality was held Storms' school house on W evening to discuss plans for a Farmers' Co- ative Club. An- other meeting be held in the tear future when Mr. Hart, Toronto, Government organizer, will give a the iy Nervous Prostration After Many Weeks of Doctoring a Friend Recommended Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and She Was Cured. Misses Mamie and Cleo | and | William Shellington has | Cowdy, West for- the There is nothing more discourag- I was weak snd helpless and so dis- ing than Nervous Prostration. Be- |souraged and Jeypondent pi 3 . i | ug wou ose my nd. cause of the exhausted condition of | doctored With 'several doctbrs and re. the nervous system, weakness and | ceived but little benefit. At last I helplessness take possession of the became very much discouraged and body. The faculties of the mind Lerrons RRR by Pictorial Review A new coat model that attracts at- tention by Its shapeliness, varying widely from the close, clinging effect. The close clinging topcoat is a thing of the past. No longer are Its lines flat and inconspicuous. There is an air of almost hoastful smartness about its folds and rippling lines. Rough tweed $s used for this model. made with rag- ian sleeves and jaunty cape. In addi- tion to the, cape the back has also a broad pleat running from neck to hem and a half-belt secured at either end Pictorial Review pattern, No. $910. 15 cents. Skirt Na 5°49 talk. All farmers and others are in- ! vited. . | Frank VenLuven unloaded a car | of fence wire on Tuesday. Clarence | Harrowsmith, has engaged summer with John Shelling ton. John: Young lost a fine cow | last week. i Vigitors : Miss MM. Sutherland, Miss Sadie Brash, uw Westport \ at George | (Good's; Mr. and Mrs. A. "Irwin and | Mr. and Mrs. R. Lillie, at D. Tag-| gart's. ' I CAMDEN EAST. April 20,--There was a small in the home of Mrs. Boulton fire . Timely assistance the fire and saved the house. Mr. Judge, Sr., and Delbert smith are ill of pneumonia. John Skinner went to Watertown, N. Y., last week. Nr. and Mrs. Willian Vine visited friends here recently. Mrs. Albert dent, fell and broke her arm on Fri- day last. She is resting easier now. Mrs. Norman J. Blakely and daugh- ter, Norma, are visiting friends here. William Marshall Sary & Practical Home Dress Making A SWAGGER COAT. Sizes 14 16. 1% ang 20 veare here | last week, owing to an explosion of ) put out | Sex- | Mrs. hDrepared Especially For This Newspaper with two fancy buttons, The pockets at the front may be omitted but they are chic. > To make the coat requires 37% yards 64-inch material. The front has to be cut from an open fold of the tweed, and from this same breadth of goods may be obtained the cape, cuffs, collar and sleeves, Now, folding the material, lay the back on the lengthwise fold and on the opposite edge place the underfacing of the fromt. The back is the most difficult part of the comstruction, the front being easy to manage after the underfacing is stitched in place. pockets added and CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 5910 con A 3 dart stitched at upper edge. Form box-pleat at center of back, sew sleeve to back and adjust cape into position Bring single large and small 'o" per- forations to corresponding perforations in back. under bvox-pleat and stitch cape to position." Sew sleeve and cape to front as notched. Close under-arm and slaeve seams as notched. Sew col- lar to neck edge as notched. Clase cuff seams as notched: arrange together, notches at lower edges even and sew to sleeve as notched. Slash back under .box-pleat on line of three small "0" perforations to pass belt through and bring single large and small "o" perforations to correspond. ing perforation: fad tack Large colored wone buttons are used almost exclusively on coats of this kind Sizes 14 16. 18 and 20 years. Price. Price. 15 conta battery and myseli well and in great fighting trim; still in rest billet." At a special session of the Red Cross Branch of the Gananoque Pa triotic League yesterday afternoon, the drawing for Sterling Reid's hand- some picture, "What We Have We Hold," was proceeded with gnd as a result George 1... Johnsten, hing street west, held the lucky nuitber. The picture netted the society $25. The Mission Band of Grace Church, in charge of Miss Maud Greem, Super- intendent, held an interesting .Japa- nese evening in the church lecture | room last evening and drew out quite Lucas, an aged resi- | moved his furni- | as well as those of the body are affected and hope and courage dis- appear, The patient, often appearing well, gets little sympathy; and few doctors understand diseases of the nerves well enough to treat nervous pros: tration intelligently. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is founded on the pres. cription of a great nerve specialist, and hence its wonderful success in whments of this nature, ~~ Mrs. Edith May Williams, Tillson- berg, Oat, R. R. R, writes: "I can- not speak too highly of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 1 suffered for years with my nerves, and at one time 1 was confined to my bed with nervous prostration for several weeks. 1 {thought I would never get better. A friend advised me to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and before I had finish- ed the first box I knew that It was helping me. It took several boxes of the Nerve Food to make me well and 1 can truly say that it is a won- derful builder-up of the nervous sys- tem." dreaded diseases as Nervous Pros tration Paralysis aud Locomotor Ataxia by keeping the nervous sys- tem in good condition at all times. When you cannot sleep well, have headaches and indigestion, be warn- ed of approaching dangers and re- store the nervous system by using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 50 cents a cannot just explain my feelings, but box, all dealers or Edmanson. Bates & Company, Limited, Toronto. reed eee It is only: wise to 'prevent such | ture here from Toronto and will re- side on the Scouten - farm. Mrs. | Joseph Longmore is home again. Picadilly, April 17 Memberst all present. and - correspondence RIL 23, 1915. patch considered exceedingly * p - a - LiKe This "This street has improved a hundred per cent. hood improvement." "A few neighbors started the movement. Each grass and flowers. Then the spirit of the whole street. with the result that you plainly see. borhood to live in, You will render wonderful service to yourself and neighborhood if you improve your home and surroundings. The first essential is paint, and the paint you can depend upon to be *High Standard' Loui "'High" Standard" is scientifically made to withstand ' the er. Exposure tests and service on thomsands of buildings prove that it wears longer than ordinary paints, "High ey will keep your house looking fresh, bright and perfectly 'protected against decay for years, A good neighborhood is largely a matter of paint, Start the home your home outside and inside with ""High Standard" Prod will follow. Be the first to clean-up and paint-up--then watch the idea As exclusive agentsgor the Lowe Brothers products in this vicinity, we meighborhoods. Let u e "Clean-up, Paint-up" our motto this spring ong the plans for the betterment of your home and neighborhood, grow, Let's Improve Qur Neighborhood | | Itis a fine example of neighbor- - v b ; painted his home and "Neighborhood Improvement" It 1s » while property values have increased amazingly. get busy and begin improving our neighborhood like this." It will be a disappointment to freshly painted home only to find the interiors dull and d There is need to 13 to the exterior Isto Inside walls and ceilings. delightfully pleasing. the standpoint of beauty, but it is fadeless, washable and not easily scratched or marred There is a Lowe Brothers Paint, Varnish, Enamel and Stain for every purpose ucts. Set the example Son Table your ps invite your , J. B. BUNT & CO, KING STREET planted spread down a far -pleasanter neigh- Let's each of us your friends to enter your protect and. beautify them too. : Standard' Its soft, light colors are Not only is.it without a rival from borhood by beautifying which your neighbors tion in the improvement of ome in and let's get together in ! omnia a fair attendance. Dr. A. H. Mabee was in charge of the lantern views, illustrating the various departments of the work in-the island kingdom. What The Country Expects. Montreal) Star : The country will expect the Depart ment of Justice to take immediate nected - with the military supplies which have been referred to it.\ All the exposures have been most un- For each big man at the top there are a million shall ones at the bot- ! savory; and they taste especially bad | is the one confection that can be used by everybody with perfect assurance that it is not harmful in any way. If it did nothing else except to prevent acid mouth and bad breath, it would be a boon to mankind. But it's. } J) 1) a | © a a2 and vigorous action in the cases con | upon the public 'palate as a time { when we are keyed up to a high standard of sacrifice and patriotism by the demands of the war. If a man'is intoxicated with love, matrimony may sober him. If you are shy of enem'es, forgive a few of your friends.