LAKE OPINICON, Jan. 7.--8chool has re-opened with Miss W. Campbell as teacher. The recent-thaw has made good skat- ing on the lake and the young- people Aare taking advantage of it. Mr and Mrs. William Lyman and family, have moved iu with A. Boomhower. A. Darling, 8r., has purchased. a new gasoline engine. Lillie Olive Smith has recovered from her recent ill- ness. Miss Evelyn Hunter has re 'turned to her home in Kingston af ter spending a week with Miss M Darling. Miss Effie Linklater visited at Perth Road recently FLGINBURG, dan, 8.-+The skating rink has opened. Aus. John Porter has re- turned from visiting her daughter in Watertown, NY. Mr. and Mrs. L. Clogg, Toronto, visited at J. Clogg's recently, George Porter haf re- tarMad from Montreal. Miles Stover, Guelph, and Miss H. Richards, Co- bourg, spent/ the Christmas holidays at'their homes. F. W. Danby and family, Smith's Falls, and Thomas Smith, « Ki ton, spent a week at Charles Smith's. Mrs. Joseph Haw key and Beulah have returned from visiting friends dt Mount Chesney * Miss Ethel Ried is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. George Cranston, Kepler Miss Mildred Graham is fon, Kingston, and Miss A. Cowdy, Harrowsmith, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Cowdy, Mountain Grove, visited at Charles Fraser's, recently Edward Tolles, Antrim, Is visiting his moth er, Mrs, E. Tollas PLEASANT VALLEY. Jan., 6.--School has re-opened with Miss Walker in charge. Mr and Mrs. H. W. Larry and son™Ar wald,- Trenton, were holiday guests at G. Barr's, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hughes at J. R. Carr's; Mr. and Mrs. BE: Leonard and wee daughter wete recent visitors at 'T. H. H. Wat son's. Mrs. Edgar Hughes is ill. Her I visiting friends in Kingston. Miss M. Hamil-| sister, Mrs. D. Youmans, Mountain Grove, arrived to-day. Mrs. George! Barr met with a painful accident on Monday when he slipped on the icy steps, injuring her left arm, fortun- ately no bones were broken, but se- veral painful bruises will kéep her an invalid for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garrison spent 'a recent Sun- day at G. Hughes'. Miss Anastasia Barr has returned after spending the holidays in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Watson spent a recent Sunday at Edgar Hughes'. C. Barr Register Co., Montreal, was in thi» vicinity. Miss Mary Kerr con- tindes very ill. HARROWSMITH Jan. 16.---The quarantine was tak- en off thirteen homes on Thursday last. During the time of: quarantine only ohe case of smallpox was in the village, that .of Samuel Ashwin, who is nearly well again. John Shibley succumbed to the dis ease, he being the second patient Miss 'Mildred Jackson, ill of diph theria, is improving. Migs Grace Tompson, ill of rheumatic tonsilitis is slowly getting better. The Rub- lie School, churches and village hall have been fumigated. Miss Spicer, Napanee, has heen engaged as prin- cipal of the public school. There have been no church services for the past two weeks, and during the epidemic, ne-public meetings are be- ing held Miss Gertrude Laidley, Kingston, the guest of Mrs. Wil kins aver the week-end. Miss Lucile Gallagher, will leave on a six-week holiday at Smith's Falls and Ottawa on Wednesday. Mrs S. Winter, Yarker, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. J D .who is ill. Lorne Shannon has en listed in the 146th Battalion... W J. Lyons, Jr, has gone out of busi nest, having secured a good posi tion at Brockville. Mr. Lyons and family will 'move in the near future. They will 'ie greatly missed, (having made a good number of friends Leeds LYNDHURST. | Jan. 10.--Grippe is very prevalent {in Lyndhurst. Miss Jessie Blackman has returned to Watertown, N.Y, after spending a month with her bro- thers and sisters in Morton, Seeley's Bay and Lyndhurst. Mr. Gibson is failing very fast. All the modelites | have secured schools and the normals have returned to Ottawa after spend- , ing their holidays at home. T. War- ren has the skating rink is full swing | now and the young folks are enjoy- ing themselves. Mrs. S. Beerman is very dow with grippe. Mrs. Price is attending as nurse FRANKVILLE. Jan. 10.--Mr.-- and Mrs. Frank | Johnston of Saskatchewan are visit- {ing hi§ sister, Mrs. Enos Soper, W. G. Richards is laid up with the grip- : Bary & Practical - Home Dress Making Lerrons : Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review + Design For Lace 'or Embroidery. on slot perforations; close center-back * backs even, Smad! For the embroidered and bordered: materials that are so fashionable this design Is especially suited, being grace ful and simple to make. Materials enriched by edges and season that ide for the front of 8% yards plain mate- wide for upper part of vest and back of waist. yards 36 inch material will be needed. As always, we begin making the waist by closing the seams as notched. so that the front can next be turned under. Then turn under edge of vest indicated by single large "0" perforation. -Adjust lapping front edge of front to small "0" perforations m vest. center-backs and lower front edges even: stitch invisibly: Gather lower edge of waist between double "TT" perforations and 2 Inches above Adjust stay under gidthers, center- sons seenon J Lopes - "0" perforation at under-arnf seam and bring front edge to center-front. Now, close the sleeve mn us notéh- ed; gather on small "Lu" perforations, draw gathers to required size and stitch tape underneath. Gather upper edge between double "TT" perforations, Sew in armhole as notched; small "o" per- foration at shoulder seam. When closing the back seam of skirt, which .is done first when coming the skirt, leave upper section free above large "O" perforation for a placket. Turn under lower edge of up- per section on slot perforations and' baste: gather upper edge between dou- bie "TT" perforations. Adjust lower section undefneath the folded edge of upper section. center-fronts, seams and edges underneath even: stitch 3 inches from the folded edge forming tuck ef- Turn hem at lower edge on sman | rf Adjust skirt, stitch- upper @dge over upper row of | hers in waist (on right side), cen- nts and center-bucks even, small "o" perforations at under-arm seam; stitch tape under gathers' in skirt from Center-front to ecenter-back (on left side) and for a closing. v to E. Yorke of the | On Saturday, | . Shibley, | eee area pe. The school opened "on Monday last with Miss Mamie Brigginsham, B.A., Toledo, as teacher, Miss Violet, Robinson, Athens, is back again teaching at Lehigh school. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lehigh, Regina, are visit- ing friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Ireldnd and family spent Christmas at Easton Corner with friends. Miss Stone, Athens, has been here a guest of her sister, Mrs. T. Richards. The following soldier boys were home for Christmas: Lawrence Hart, Roy Carr, Wilfrid Lillabough, Cleon Pun- kett, Kenneth Johnston, and Melvin Hart ~ PHILIPSVILLE, Jan. 10.--Albert Freeman had the misfortune to have a tree fall on him | while working in the woods, and had "his shoulder badly smashed Wil- | lam LaishleyT Toronto, has returned | home from spending the holidays | with friends in this section The { Christmas entertainments in both | churches were well attended and the | audiences were well pleased. Arvin Brown came near loging a valuable horse which was saved by timely as- sistance Harry Best lost one of his horses Mrs. M. Seed, Toronto, ' spent the holidays with her parents TMr. and Mrs. F. Chisholin have, re turned home G. A. MeClary, Bas- ino, Alberta, paid his sister, Miss L M. Blackburn, a visit last week Twin sons came to gladden the home l'of Mr. and Mrs H. Emerson last week Mother and boys are doing fine William Smith, Harlem, paid visit to friends in the town this week There is some wood coming into the village. J. W. Summers is cutting wood for the farmers Miss | Johnson opened school on the 3rd [inst WASHBURNS CORNERS. THE WOUNDED GEESE. Once upon a time two geese sat together in a shop window. One couldn't do anything without the other for someone had glued them together by their wings. Of course they could talk and they did very much of the time for they had nothing else to deo until someon2 came in and bpught them. They watched the school children as they passed and one day, when a lttle girl said: "I choose the two geese for mine," they were very hap- py and hoped soon that she would come and get them. One night when it was dark and the wind was blowing very hard it blew against the window of the shop" 80 fiercely that down went the two geése on their noses with their feet stuek straight ip in the air. It made them dizzy standing on their heads so long and at last, in giving & tug to straighten themselves up if they could, they fell ever on their side One had broken his leg and the oth- er had most of the paint séraped off of one of his wings. "Oh; dear, T am so sorry we tried to move," sighed the one with the i. Ar cn a A A er AA tt re S broken leg. "Never mind," said the other, "it is better than standing on our heads," &nd just then they rolled | over again and under a hox of 'wood: en soldiers that lay near The next morning they were quite out of sight and when the children passed, the little girl said "Why, my geese have gome." In a day or so the window was eleared out and the geese were found. Of Course, Laing broken, they were placed on the har gain counter to be sold cheap and soon the little schoolgirl saw (). m and bought thém for a few pennjse She took them home 10 her fife brother who" was a cripple and he vias just as delighted as thong), they had been whole gee<e instead of crippléd ones, just ds he was Pach night they were put to bed very care. fully anc each morning taken up and played with and shown to other chi) dren. But after a while they were high up on the mantlepiece and for gotten and, if you go to this little hoy's house, you can see them stand ing there looking as though wished someone wonld take down and play with them again 'w put they them "Low Cost of Living" Menu | Menu for Wednesday AREAKFPASY Grapefruit Creamed Ham Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Cold Sliced Ham Baked Potatoes tr Juw. 7 Mrs. E. Best and daugh {ter Kathleen are guests at James Scotland's Mrs | Sherdan, Soperton, is ill of pleurisy |are hauling wood and logs. | Lena Wills left on Saturday to re- {sume her duties as teacher near Ot |tawa The death occurred on Mon {day morning of one of the pioneer jresidents and leading dairymen of {eastern Ontario. Reference is made {to Crafton 1. Gilroy, who died at his home at Glen Bpell, aged sixty-nine years. School opened on Monday with Miss Marjory Moore as teacher. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. R. I. Chambers, -Mac- kinch, Sask,, on Monday, January 3rd. Deceased was Miss Birdie Gainsford *hefore her marriage four years ago, and was the third daugh- ter. of Mr. and Mrs™ George Gains- ford, Athens. William Grey. and sons have returned from the west Harold Moulton returned home to- day after a visit with friends at See- ley's Bay. Mrs. Wiljlam Flood, Junetown, visited relatives here re- scently, Relatives here of G. W. Green, Red Deer, Alta.; received word that he has been "appointed judge of the District Court of Medicine Hat, Alberta. Mr. Green was born and received part of his education in Athens Dr, W. D. Stevens and Mr. Stevens, Westport, visited. rela- tives here recently. A large num- ber- attended the funeral of the late George Jackson on Monday. De- ceased was, a much respected eciti- zen of Athens, and was aged , eighty -two years. Stanley Ross has secured a position in Brockville. JUNETOWN. Jan. 8.---Miss Joyce Foley, Lans- downe, if visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Baile. W Miss Vira and Giles ' McCrea, Lansdowne, visited at Jacob | Warren's last week Mr. and Mrs. | A. B. Ferguson visited relatives iat Lillie's last week Mr. ind Mrs. John Sunfmers and son Ernest, Ot- tawa, visited at J. A. Herhison's'last week B. T. McGhie, Kinghton, was the guest of friends here during the holidays Mr. and Mrs Robert Creghan and son, Bassano, Alta. have arrived home on a 'visit to his pareiits 'here, Miss- Marie Purvis, Brockyille, spent the week-end with her_ parents. here Wiliam Hall was in Brockville on Thursday. Miss Maud Avery returned to her school in Toronto on Monday. Mrs. WH liam Tennant is visiting her sister, | Mrs. W. 8. Scheffiéld at Athens. Mrs | Arthur Purvis, Ottawa, and Leonard Purvis, Queen's. University, visited last week at J. S. Purvis' Mr. and Mya. Roy Ateheson, Brockville, visit 'ed last week at George Green's. Mrs Thomas Summers and L. Latimer, SOO Quickest, Surest Cough . y is Home- ©, Made : Ranily Prepared in a Few Min- ) utes. Che; Bome people are constantly annoye from one year's end to the of r with J fi Sinkent bronehial cough y necessary, ere is a home-made remedy that gets right at the cause ed will make vou wonder what became of it. ' ot 2% Shnees Pinex {50 cents worth ) rom any. druggist, pour into a-16-ou bottle and fill the bottle with plain ae lated sugar syrup. Start tok once. Gradually but surely notice 'the phlegm thin out and then | isappear altogether, thus ending a! cough that vou never thought would end. It also loosens the Ey hoarse Toh, hE, ls 3 n a painfo h wi remarkable ra idity.. Ordinary coughs fo conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, winter bronchial asthma, "iis and is Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture | 1 mough to last « family 54 cents, Fines ing it at | you will in- ith Pir. ly concen- 4 pine nty and' ou Iy rompiness in ovetoomaing chest and throat ne bad © Get the genuine. Trim the sleeves with tiny bands of ribbon, finished in bows: . Sizes 16, 18 and 20 > SE Mrs, | William | { The roads are excellent, and farmers | Miss | D | are thus shit | greater i, which is whol- | | | national service. Stewed Apples Cake Cocoa DINNER 1 Apricot Oyster and Bolled Potatoes, Parsley Saance Lettuce Salad- Corn Pudding Mince Ple 3 ------------------------------ce] BREAKFAST Creamed Ham Blend a table spoonful of butter with the same of flour and add a cup of milk and some salt and pepper. Boil until thick and then add a cup and a half of chopped han. Boil five minutes longer. - LUNCHEON Stewed Apples--Pare, core and quarter six apples. Stew until ten- der in one cup of water. Remove » Lansdowne, spent Sunday at Jacob Warren's, Several from here are attending the Crossley-Bradford evangelistic service . being held - in Mallorytown Methodist Church, Mrs. R. Johnston, Smith's Falls, and El- leda Marshall, Grahamton, visited at W. H. Franklin's on Thursday last. Grippe is very prevalent in this vi- einity. Loeal option passed in Yonge Township with a majority of 70 over the three-fifths required. Lennox & Addington BICKNELL'S CORNER. Jan. 7--Gerald Hawley was in ¢ runnaway accident, last week, but not much damage was done. Bert. Amey las gone travelling for the Douglas Liniment Company, for a few months. Mrs. F. Miller 'has re- turned to her school aftter spending her vacation in Napanee, Mr. anda Mrs. J. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. 9 Ca<tiday, Parkbig, Sask. and Mr. Mrs. C.D. Snyder spent Tuesday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Em- berley. Miss Lizzie Hawley has re- turned home after spending the ho- lidays with friends in Kingston. An- niversary service will be held at Camden East on Sunday > THE CALL FOR MEN Appeal From Front--Demand For > Men Very Great, Toronto News "Two -of the most highly placed Canadian officers at the front have written home emphasizing the need of all the youthful, able-bodied men that the Dominion can send forward. One of these officers Says that "every available man will be required, but only young, active men with good feet and sound teeth should be en- listed for Infantry units." It is add- ed that men with bad teeth have giv- €n a lot of trouble. The fact that the older and less able-bodied men out, throws all the responsibility upon those thousands of youngér Canadians, who, for one reason or another, are SUH hanging bac All that they hold dear, or should hold dear, is at stake, The second - Canadian officer writes: "L have very little sympathy with the Voluntary Service advo- cates. Nothing seems more unseem- ly than the means taken to gét men to do thelr plain duty. Meetings, posters, speeches -- a nation content with such a system is at an enormops disadvantage. Tiere is no 'national security apart from. national prepar- edness and this can never be without The claim that a compulsory army is inferior to.a vol- unteer army has had a desperately bard. knock in the present "war. While we hate our enemy = Ger- iwany for many things, we must ad- mit, as is everywhere here admitted, the splendid fighting qualitiss of the German soldier. And where in all history can you find such a glorious record of gallantry and self-sacrifice as that shown by the French army in] this war? You must think it strange A aA tt ins '|sale price on that product, was the that men fitted for service Nave to bo coaxed and begged and enth - \ ps 1 | | from the fire. Squeeze over them | the juice of half a lemon and sprin kle over three tablespoons of gran- ulated sugar and one of cinnamon. teaspoon DINNER Apricot Soup Cook for one hour one half cup of dried apricots which have been well soaked, with two ta hlespoons each of raisins and rice, in three pints of water done rub through a sieve salt \and 'sigar to taste water if necessary. Oyster and Chicken Pie Parboil a chicken, cut into small pieces and put in a baking dish. Over this turn a mixture of one pint of oys ters, one tablespoon of hutter some finely chopped celery, To one cup of milk add a little flour and fill the dish. Place a crust over the top and minutes. Corn Pudding--To- one can of corn add two tablespoons of cream or milk, the beaten yolks &f two eggs, one teaspoon of sugar, and salt and pepper to taste. Bake in a moderate oven. A tablespoon of chopped sweet peppers is a great ad- ditiorg raw Ww hen | and add with more . shortened bake forty NAA a gi bear their bit of national res bility." . These strong words from an officer on the battle-line are reproduce, not in advocacy of compulsion for Canada, but to impress upon 1h: | country the profound seriousness of the situation. Young 'Canadians should respond to the Prime Minis- ter's call for nearly 300,000 addi- tional volunteers in such numbers that the recruiting agencies will be overwhelmed. pons;- No More 25¢ Tomatoes. St. Catharines, Jan. 11 That there should be no more tomatoes raised and sold at 25 cents per bushel, and that the canning facto- ries must not regulate the growers' decision of a meeting of the Lincoln and Welland Vegetable Growers' As- || sociation here. An address on com- bination and co-operation was deliv- ered.by Thomas Delworth, of Weston, who attached much importance to the need of growers being able tq deter- mine the cost ol production. Stops Wool Exports, Wellington, New Zealand, Jan. 11. --Acting under Imperial instruction, the Government has prohibited the export of woel to neutral countries. The Premier, it is understood, hopes to obtain permission for the ship- ment of wool purchased recent ales. DANDRUFF GOES! HAR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Save your hair! Double its beauty in a few moments. Try this! + Hair stops coming dut. and every particle of dandruff disappears. Try as you will, after an applica- tion of Danderine, you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but What will please you most, will be af- ter a few week's use,, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-- yes--obut really new hair--growing all over the scaly. A little Danderine immediately | doubles the beauty of your hair. Neo | difference how 'dull, faded, brittle} and scraggy, just moisten a cloth}! with Danderinesand carefully draw it | through your hair, taking one smalt¥y strand + 3a time. The effect is 'immediate and amazing--your hair | will be light, fluffy and wavy, and J] have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and Ji luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer [ of true hair health. a $P GED GD GED CD (_D GD (ID CD (NIND GOD GEEND GD GEEID 6D GENED ¢ 0D GID (D GINED ¢ 0D GID ¢ D (ID COD GID ¢D GED ¢ WASHING COMPOU THE GREAT AvENTION firwouy Invumy To Te ATURE. CoLom OR Nanos. THE PROCTER & GAMBLE MFG CO TORIES HARLIN. 4 The Good Did-fashioned PEARLINE takes the place of soap --and muscle QLQOME women say '* Why should 1 use soap powder? I can do my cleaning They forget that it is their own rubbing and scrubbing as much as with soap". the soap that is doing the work. Pearl- ine takes the place not only of soap but It is such a powerful dirt mover that it needs very You should use it because it will make your hard work of much muscular exertion. little help from you. easier. ' GED CD GED GD GRID CD GIED GD (ID 6D GEIND (> GRID G D GID G.0'D GRD 0 GD The Procter & Gamble Distributing Co. of Canada, Ltd. Almost twice as big a package ". ~ as before at the same price Hamilton, Canada 5 cents ID GD GID GD GEID (1D GEE GOD GEN GD GED CD GED CD GED 48 A Happy New Year To all our customers. We would like to "make every home happy for 1916 by plae- ing a Grafonola by your fire- side, Having the greatest singers, musicians and speakers in your . 'home, any and every night will make you and your family happy and bright. All you pay is $5.00 on ma- chine and $5.00 for Records, we carry the rest. COME IN TO-DAY. Our Records play on Disc Machine, only 85¢. Best Records made. any Meteor, $20. M. G. HIGGINS, - Limited 108 PRINCESS STREET AN KINGSTON, ONT, TAPESTRY SQUARES. INEXPENSIVE FLOOR COVERINGS'OF SURPRISINGLY GOOD VALUE. ' ROgular .. ...\. .. .. i... Special . . 7.6 x 9.0. Regular " Special 6.0x 9.0 v0. $7.00 .00 0 $10.75 9.50 $12.75 11.25 $14.50 12.75 evdas on vase. 800 . . $9.00 .. . 8.00 . $10.75 nan $10.75 ore 0.50 Regular . . Special . | Regular. Npeeiat :.. .. .. Regular. . .. .. $12.50 Special | . 10.50 Regular .. .. .. .... .. : Special .. .f Compare these prices, gains are offered." : 9.0 x 0.0. ° 2.0 x 10.6. " 0.0 x 12.0. 10.6 x 12.0. " It will be a long time before such har- . A merchant in a Canadian city once madé a dis- covery. He had purchased somé\go 'not turn out 4s he thought they would. of advertising "Enormous Bargains" he said, "I .bought them to sell at $10.00, but they are not worth it; in fact I cannot regommend them at all, but you will find them worth $4.00." 'He sold all and made some new customers, who were convinced of his sincerity. ; & ing new about it. Truth is as old as the | hills and he simply told the truth. He di that honesty is the best policy, and fortun very many advertisers are making the same dis- 8 od Instead siniply eS Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. SR ----------