| She was stepmother of the late Hon. | P. White the late A. T. White, and |W. R. White, KC.,' She was a i splendid woman. - Six of her hus- G's | band's grandehildren were bearers at "| her funeral. : ! [The Pembroke Iron Works, award- | ed a contract for the manufacture of | | shells, is willing to take over the! In Brief Form the Events In the | | Sundry of the Lee Manufacturing Country About Kingston Are Told | --Full of Interest to Many. On January ¥th, Rodger Percival, | South Branch, Augusta, died at the age of elghty-seven years, ®¥irs. D. Miller, Perth, aceidental- ly 'fell in her home and sustained al Michigan, severe fracture of her hip. ; Rev. Father McDonagh, Merrick- ville, is very ill in St. Francis de Sales hospital, Sinith"s Falls. i At Merrickville on Sunday last the} pi ) AEF | pre J nn Bi, ie Bran Bry | tle, killing four of them, The ¢ Mrs. E. MeCormick, Belleville, | Smoke of the locomotive, carried dled on Sunday, following an attack | @head by the wind, prevented the en- 3 : thirty | Eineer from seeing the cattle until v8 Breumonis. She was aged vi ney " Willlam H. Kyle, ex-Mayor of _ 'Brockville, has been elected chair-| THREE OFFER TO TAKE man of the Utilities Commission RETURNED MAN'S PLACE. t | Corpl. Seeley Welcomed Back to Renfrew--@iven Ad- dress and Purse. CLIPPED FROM THE WHI MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. , against which the town holds a mort. gage » The death took place on Monday | at the residence of his brother-in- law, Thomas W. Horton, New Dub- 'He was sixty years of | age and only sick a few days, He came on a visit at Christmas. When approaching Renfrew on | Saturday, the K., & P. Railway ex- here. A Finlandér named Hill will stand trial. on a charge of having stolen 48 pounds of silver from the Dejoro | Mines. The death occurred on Saturday of James Langstaff, an elderly resi- dant 01 North Augusia, He waz a Seeley, another Renfrew soldier in- oem SieLoughriaparkate, has valided home, way tendered a publis beer appointed assistant to P. S. D. | reception, and presented with an ad- Harding in the 'office of the Depart-| dress and a purse. "A parade from ment of Agriculture, i the Market Square to the Armory John' Edward Nowlan, charged | Was headed by about 50 young men with the theft of jewelry, came be-| of the town who have enlisted in the fore ludge Dowsley, and elected to! 130th Battalion, and are in training be tried by judge and jury. here. At the Armories addresses The Brockville Winter Carnival| were delivered by Mayor Rochester, next month will, in all likihood, be | W. E. Smallfield, Chairman of the carried out under the auspices of the | Town Council Reception Committee, Sportsmen's Patriotic League. | and Councillors Bolam and Mason. A hockey league has been organ- An address to the.returned.soldie: ized in Perth. It is composed of | was read by Councillor McArthur, . four teams," the Beavers, lies, Corporal Seeley, in acknowledging 130th Battalion and 20 Club. emphasized the need of further on- Twenty of the Brigton boys Who | listments in Canada, and as he spoke have enlisted with the 139th North-| three young men offered themselves. umberland Battalion, will return to! Pighting with the 90th Winnipeg Brighton to.drill dgring the winter.| Rifles a: Ypres, he was gassed dur- Last Saturday night Bandmaster ino the storming of Hill 60. After Walter Hughes, Peterboro, was pre-| treatment for-a number of months sented with a handsome ebony walk- | English hospitals he was sent ing stick with solid gold engraved|, .. handle. s = Mrs. P, J) MoAuley, Brighton town- ship, passed away on Sunday after: a short illness. Father McAuley, Picton, was with his mother at the! end. - v Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Smith, Frank-| ville, announce the nrarriage of their surprised to learn on Tuesday of the second daughter, Hazel Mae, to Cecil | death of Mrs. B. Coon, which had Rhodes Lawson, Madora, Man., on| geourred soméwhat suddenly that . Jab. 22nd. "| morhing. - Although not in robust Renfrew, Jan. 19.--Corporal Alex. * THE LATE MRS. E. COON, She Died At, Almonte, Buried At Phillipsville. Co., Ltd., idle for some months, and ' { lin, of Willjam J. Carren, Quincey, | ran into a drove of young eat- | Almonte, Jan. 18.--Friends were | Peter J. Bennett died at his horge in North Burgess on Dec. 24th, at the age of eighty-one" years, after | suffering for a year and a half from| kidney trouble. | 2 health for a number of years she had | been enjoying better health, until about three weeks ago when an ag- \ gravation of the trouble confined her | -to bed and she passe ts | PRIVATE | | i ® ] Gananoque i < a From Our Own Correspondent.) an.. 19.--The annual tea of the | congregation and friends of St. John's Church was held last evening. Tea was served in the hall formerly occupied by the Gananoque Business| | College. After supper the crowd, | i which was a large one, repaired to | Turner's Assembly Hall, where dane- ling was indulged in until midnight. 'Gananoque Council, No. 284, RI. IT. of T., held a social last evening. "A programme of a musical and liter- | ary nature. wag well rendered, after | | which pefreshments were served. T I. Ellis occupied the chair. At the last regular meeting of | | Gananoque Encampment, No. 89, 1.O.O\F., F w D.:P. W. Arnlel,| Kingston, installed these officers: | C. P., Murray Day; 8. W., John 8.| MoEntire; J. W., Elzie B. Andrew; | H. P., John Townsend; Seribe,George | 8. Mastin; Guide, W. G. Bates; 1st/| y Watch, Wilfred Young; 2nd Watch, | Frank Wiskin; 3rd Watch, Harry | Smith; 4th Wateh, George A. Smith; | (LL 8, J. Elmer Scott; O. 8., Roy Pick- jett; 1st G. of T.,, William A. La- France; 2nd G. of T., Edgar Seale, Sidney Adams, merchant tailor, | King street, while skating on Mon-/ | Cay, had a bad fall, striking the back of his head on the ice. Town Clerk Samuel McCammon | has issued a proclamation for a pub- | lic meeting on Tuesday evening next | {for the naomination of candidates to! fill the vacancy in the council board. If an election is found necessary the voting will take place on Feb, 3rd. The third game of the local Hockey | League scliedule, which was to have; i hene played last evening hetween the C. L. A. C. and 59th Battalion teams, was postponed until this evening, ong account of St. John's Church tea and' dance, "*A" Company, O. S. Battalion, C. { E. F., which was reported as leaving here for Brockville the first of this! week, is still here," and it is hoped will be allowed to remain permanant- Iy. Whether its departure has only been postponed on account of the heavy condition of the roads is not known. William Kaceg, who has been in charge of the Gananoque Water Pow- | er Company's dam at Marble Rock! for several months past, has enlisted in the 156th Leeds #nd Grenville Bat- | talion . for. overseas service. Mr. Kaceg was formerly the captain of | the local Cadet Corps. Louis LaLdnde Garden street left | yesterday for Prescott for a short! visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Prevost. | Miss Gertrude Adams, Church street, has taken a position on the nursing | staff of the Tubercular Hospital at Weston. Hold Inquest On Arnprior Man. { Renfrew, Jan, 19.--Coroner Wade | | hand to mouth. W. 3. PENFOLD 15 DO. INd WELL. Tributes Paid to His Worth as a Sol- dier--Was Always Willing and Ready For Any Duty. Mrs. Sarah J, Penfold, 431 King street, received w telegram from the Adjutant-Genergl at Ottawa, stating that her husband, Pte." William James 'Penfold, of the 21st Battal- fon, who Was wounded, was now out of danger. Mrs. Penfold received a letter from Sergt. T. Jackson from "Some- where in Belgium." The letter was written on Dec. 22nd, and in it Sergt. Jackson expressed sympathy, stating that he was Pte. Penfold's section commander. He paid a warm trib- ute to his worth, stating that he was a good soldier, always willing and ready for any duty. Mrs. Penfold also received-a let: ter from Pte. D. H. Maeconomy, an- other friend of Pte. Peafold's. This letter was written on Dec. 21st. The letter stated that he was standing within three feet of Pte. Penfold when he was Kit. He stated that the wound was not a gerious one and that thére was no fuse for alarm. He was hit on the shin bone of the left lez by a German bullet. 8 Pte. Penfold wrote a letter to his wife on. December 29th. He said the bong in his leg was so badly broken that the doctor found it ad- | visable to take the leg off just be-| low the knee, HATES GERMANS, 80 | GIVES TO BELGIANS. | Littlé Listowel Tot Sends Mo- | ney to Feed One Belgian Child For a Month. Montreal, Jan. 19.--Among the donations that have come into the hands of the Belgian Relief Commit- tee at the offices at 59 St. Street, is one for $2.50 from a baby girl in Listowell, Ont., "who' just hatés Germans." . Pérhaps everyone may not approve of the sentiment which prompted the gift, but this little fot's money will | provide the food that will keep the | breath of life for one month in some other little one, hates Germans for an even better reason.\, Life for a month. Few Canadians .can realize what means, The Belgiand -- three mil- lions of them -- are living from They have no mon- ey with which to buy food, there is no food to buy even if there were money, no food except that provided | through the generosity of their Al-| lies, Wheat is the one great need and If every lit- | Canada can supply it. | tle tot in Canada hated Germans $2.50 worth many a shipload of the | much-needed wheat would go to feed the hungry Belgian kiddies. ° ' ' . GERMANS HOLD HOPES Peter | who perhaps also | that | GERMAN DOCTOR WORKED UN. ~DER EYE OF POLICE, Supplied His Material--Sent Phial With Coded Letter To Sick Mother, Which: AuthoFities Seized, J London, Jan, 19.--Accerding to the Daily Mail, the recent death of a well known English diplomat reveal- ed some remarkable facts about Dr. Mohnarto, whose tuberculosis experi. Jdnents were featured three years ago. Dr. Mopnarto at the outbreak bf the war was interned in Alexandria Pal- ace, an amusement building in the North of London, converted into an internment camp. His house in Harley Street and his laboratory at Notting Hill were closed. When the diplomat was suffering from a disease a few months ago for considered a possible cure, it was agieed to allow hini to return to his laboratory as he alone could manu- facture the serum. Dr. Mohnarte left the palace daily under escort. One initial difficulty had to be-over- come. A number of vipers which he had kept for his experiments were now dead. He was given facilities for obtaining what was required from the Zoological Gardens, and thus was supplied. He worked mon- | | ths inh the laboratory producing the! | serum 'under the eye of Scotland! Yard officers and also continued ex- | | periments perfecting 4 serum to take] | the place of salvarsin. He claims sat- | isfactory results at this while work-| ing as a prisoner. | "As he was thus engaged word was | sent Bim from Germany that his| mother was stricken. with tubercul- | | ois, contracted, it was "feared, through a visit to his laboratory in| London before the war. A request | | that a phial 6f her son's serum be sent her was allowed by the British authorities. A messenger was sent to] | Germany with it, and also with a | coded letter to Mohnarto's sister | containing the secret serum's 'com-|' position The 1hessenger was seized entering | Germany, the letter and phial confis- | cated, and the sister arrested. Se far as is known she is still a prison- er, Meanwhile the illness of thegdiplo- matist did not yield to trea¥ment, {and eventually the. permit to leave the palace was revoked. The se¢ien- tist is now there with other Germans who hold high places in science, art and medicine. At the time of his in- ternment, it has been disclosed, Dr.! Mohnarto was negotiating with the | physician of a crowned head for a | supply of the serum. CANADA IS PAYING FOR HER SOLDIERS. Minister of Finance Replies to Question in the Com- | mons. . i ir { Ottawa, Jan. 18.--In the Com-, | mons _ yesterday afternoon Hon. Wil-| | liam Pugsley asked the Prime Minis- SERUM WAS | * . vod TEE Be Al Wool Sweater Coats'as $3, $4, $5 Colors-- Grey, Tan, . Brown, Navy, Maroon. 127 Princess St., - Shawl or reversible collars; sizes 36 to 44. ~ Roney's, Kingston YE oLD IR For the Future ' The piano you buy now should give satisfaction-- complete satisfaction--for a lifetime. Fifty years hence your children and your children's children should be enjoying if. Art "i "Works Beintzman & Co. JEitbe a -/ Piano Best Piano" that will be the case. The MHeintzman reputation is a reputation built oh long service --pérmanency of tome, construction, finish. piano is its own best advertisement. very Heintzman S Mrs. Henry B. Douglass, Napanee, to rest. as| died on Jan. 14th at her son-in-law's in Toronto, aged eighty-two years. Her burial took place at Napanee on | Monday. | |ter for a statement showing what] C. W. LINDSAY, LTD, {part of the expense,of maintaining | 121 Princess Street. | the Canadian armies in the fleld was | - | being borne by Canada and what part | a { by "Great Britain. | above stated." Decea N\was Miss | and a jury of Seven citizens began | | Celestia Stevens, daughter of Chester | On Saturday, an inquest into the cir- | and Mary Stevens, and was born in| cumstances surrounding the death of | Phillipsville, Leeds county, in 18568. | Lawrence Powell of Arnprier, who | OF INVADING CANADA. ? ---- Senator Lougheed "Gives Warning of Result of En- | Hon. Pembroke council accepted the re- | After her marriage to Mr. Coon they | While employed at the O'Brien muni- | signation of J. H. Butler, chief of | C3Me to Ramsay to reside and a fam- police. The chief has been granted ily of one son and thrée daughters | a lieutenancy with the 42nd Regi-| Were born to them, and these with | ment, guards at the Petawawa camp. | the husband are mourning A young man named W. F. Wil- [of a loved one. gon, Northport, enlisted with 155th Battalion under rather gy | al 'circumstances at Picton. . e | q | oath was administered by his father, | Harry Coon, of Phillipsville. One| Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow, Perth, | brother, Archibald Stevens, is living, | announce the engagement of their | and another brother, Fuller, daughter Margaret Elma fo Charlié | SOm® years ago. The funeral took M. Blanchard, Smith's Falls. The | Place on Thursday morning from her marriage will jake place January | late home to the C.P.R. depot, and 19th. | the remains ere taken to her son's A quiet wedding was solemnized | home {nh Philjipsville, and from there at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John interment will be made in Elgin ce- Harry, Bayside, on Jan. 12th, when! metery, . their second daughter, Jennie, was married to Walter Jones, Bowman- ville, 1 -- A sad death occurred on Tuesday | Late Albert Lazenby'Started Mill at at Brockville General Hospital, when Delagoa Bay. Mrs. (Rev.) George Chambers, Mor- 2 risburg, passed away. The late Mrs. | Tweed, Jan. 18.--Albert Lazenby, Chambers had only beén {11 fifteen one of the best known. head millers hours i i J ato. 8 A edldent of Elizabethtown, x Pew A a fa caught' by the military police at A Tyne. Ror Years ME Brockville while giving a soldier of Tweed, and Jeft here in the 90's to the 59th Battalion a drink of liquor run- the Estdbrook mill at Delagoa in a lane, appeared before the Magis- | Bay, South Africa. After five years Mrs. Lloyd Watson and Mrs. Peter, A WAS WELL KNOWN MILLER. trafé and was fined $10 and costs. in Delagoa Bay Mr. Lazenby return- tion works on the previous day sus- | tained injuries which caused his | ds2ath a few hours later, He and | the loss | Other men were 'at work in a gravel [in the United The daughters are | pit loading cars, when by the upsétt- | ffom 10,000,000 to 12,000,000 .Ger- | There were certain accounts, How- th | Mrs. Charles Ables of Chantry, Ont.; | Ing of a car Powell. was pigned to te | mans, niany of them military reser- | ever, which would have to be adjust- 2 ground and his chest badly crushed. | vists, who had long dreamed of see-|ed after the war was over. Naismith, jr., of Ramsay, the son, After some preliminaries, the'inquest | ing German authority established in/spoken with Col: Ward, of London, | was adjourfied until Wednesday. emy's Victory in Europe. Ottawa, Jan. 19.--Declaring that States there. were North America. Hon, Senator W. T. White stated that it| {was the desire of the Government | that the entire cost of maintaining {the troops both at home and in the | field should be horne by Canada. He had | 2nd had been told that the Canadian The man was about fifty years of | Lougheed, minister without portfolio [Government-was paying all thé bx- Arnprior. Dictrium- Of Sir Sam. Prescott, Jan. 19.--'"Had Britain prior to the commencement of hostil- | ities, expended in preparation one- fiftieth. part of the money she is put- ting out to-day Germany would have been defeated in the first four weeks of the war." This was the dictum of Sir Sam Hughes who made a vigorous speech at the mass recruiting meeting held in the town hall Continuing, the Minister of Mili tia asserted that Canada could and woitld raise §00,000 men, notwith- standing the critics who could not thegiselves go to the front, bat stay- ed at home finding fault ttn | dominating North America. adian Senate, urged the ° people to ply to the speech from the throne. "Canada's security can only be es- tablished by a victory over Gér- many," declared Senator Lougheed, who said these had vision of the fatherland one day the allied lines be broken through by Germany and an avenue upon the seas gained by Germany, and Can- ada would be invaded by Germans brought to Canada's shores in trans- ports and Canada's boundary would be crossed by German reservists liv- ing 'in the United States." : phLGIAN REKIEF FUNDS, Lady Beatty Makes Reqw itable Canadians German-Americans | 1€Y "Let to Char. | died | age and leaves a wife and family in | and government leader in the Can-|DPenses in connection with the troops {in England and was paying the men ..| greater effort in aid of the Allies,"in lin France and Flanders, but that cer- | a speech during the debate on the re. tain expenses in connection with ra. tions, equipment, etc., at the front] would have to be settléd later. | | "Does this include ammunition, | shells, guns, ete?" asked Dr. Pugs-| "So 1 understand. It is our de- sire to pay all," said Mr. White. 1 "Does it include transportation?' asked Mr. Maclean, of South York. | "I believe we are also paying our share in the transportation," said Mr. White. - | AMANY BANK CLERKS GONE, Sixty Per Cemt. of Eligible Men In London Offices Enlist, London, Eng, =Jan. -19.--Refer-| Mrs. Deyell, « Millbrook, has re- ed to Canada and ran mills at Belle ceived word from France that Dr. | River, Ont., Regina, Sask., mnd Van- Deyell had been thrown from his ecouver. The widow and -horse and: quite seriously injured. It| daughter, Mrs. Bonton, both appears -that he fell on his back on Vancouver, survive, a bolt that was' protruding from a : plank. Early. on Monday a happy event s . took place at Renfrew, when Miss Bobcaygeon, Jan. 18%-Irwin Simp- | Henrietta, youngest daughter of Mrs. son thinks he has made a find. About | Johanna Sullivan, was united in mar- the New Year a strange bird' visited | riage to Daniel Anderson, a prosper- DiS barn, and. hé caught it! It is| ous merchant of Port Caldwell, Ont | 8bout the size of a robin, of a light | Wallace Hubbell, Rawdon, "aged ; Slate color with dark spots on,its| fourteen, was accidentally shot by | WINgs, blue feet, and flies like a wild | another lad who was handling a pigeon, and the older inhabitants say | small rifle and who did not know it | It Is 8 wild pigeon, that species that gwas loaded. The bullet entered the | 80° mysteriously and suddenly disap- © "mead of Wallace and caused instant peared when the most of us wero) death. a n A pretty wedding took place at the : teat ---- home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Life Crushed Out, Ketcheson, Belleville; on Jan. 1fth, = Cornwall, Ont, Jan. 19._Harris- when their youngest daughter, Mary on Ashley, 58, of Fort Covington,! Alma, was united in the bonds of ma- was killed when Crushed beneath a trimony to Kenneth A. Faul, of Sid- building he was moving. The house ney. { : was placed. safely on long bod A. S. Knapp, Brockville, went to! slelghs and everything went well un-| Merrickville; where he was presentéd | til a turn wag attempted at Billings' by the members "of Merrickville Corners, when the sleighs slid on the! Lodge, I. 0. O. F., of which he is a icy road any the house overturned one of Wild Pigeon Caught. member, with a veteran's jewel for : ¢ continuous twenty-five years' mem- i Leaves Bank. bership. £ . Cornwall, Jan. 18.--Rosswell Rel-| Mrs. Peter White, sr., Pembroke, yea has resigned from the local staff} died on Jan. 8th aged eighty-four of the Royal Hank and enlisted with 'years. She was ill but ten days.) the 154th Battalion. Last evening, . the members of the bank staff visit-| {éd Mr. Relyea's home and dl ed him with a token of their apprecia-' > + tion. | Peath of Student. i Belleville, Ont, Jan. 19.--Char-| les BE Hopkins, 24, a student of Al bert College in this city. died sudden- {1 on Sunday. He was born in Ux- bridge Township, but his home was | in Midland City. Hopkins was a sec- | cnd-year. student. . ee | . Gets Post at: Stratford. ring to the pressure being brought Cornwall, Ont, Jan. 18.-"V. K. London, 'Jan. 20.--Lady Beatty, 2pon Canadidn banks to .release| Greer, Winchester, public school in-{ vite of Admiral Beatty, igforms us more of their employees for active | spector "for the "county of Dundas gyno pac received many small sub- | Service, the London managers con- | during' the past three years, has re-_ qo intions from Canada for Belgian Sider that the limit has about been | signed his position and joined the ¥ iat The money has been for-| reached here. The Bank of Mon-| staff of Stratford Noymal School. It warded to the proper quarters, but | {real has released sixty per cent. of Is understod several candidates are , "Co of the fact that clerical labor | its eligible men, and is considering anxious to secure the apopintment ypu BL as inspector for Dundas, and among '® Negotiating so niany small sums those mentioned are Messrs. Forest \§ becoming .overwhelming, -Lady and Rese; Smith's' Falls, and Mr. | Beatty asks contributors who are Henry, Iroquois. The counties evidently contributing ta the snow- couneil of Stormont, Dunflas = and ball subscription, witli which she Glengarry at its next session will has neyer idgntified herself, to for- fill the vacancy. ward the comdributions to the Bel- gian Relief Cgmmission direct. A Perth Experiment. a HS ia Perth, Jan. 18. -- Peter, Kane is ex- Dynamite Johnny" Dying. perimenting with the growing of cau-, New York, Jan. 20.--Capt. Johnny liflower in the cellar. When clean- | O'Brien, known throughout Central ing up bis garden last fall, he pulled ! America as "Dynamite Johnny," hero up several growing caulifiower plants. -6f 8 hundred flibustering expedi- and planted them in the cellar) These tions and the first admiral of the plants are now heading out, and Cuban navy, 1 dying in the Hotel Peter has one snow-white caulifiower | McAlpin. In poor héalth since he that is good to look upon, and others | was Scien Ni paraineis at his 1 i ; ome in Newdrk, nearly two years That ate heeding out nicely. ago, Captain O'Brien was forced to \ abandon his duties as chief of the Insane Man Jumps From Cab. | government pilots .in Havana Hap- Brockville, Ont., Jan. 19.--A pa-| bor, and returned -to the United tient named' H. Fuilette, of Mille States. ~~ > Roches, while being driven through town to the Hospital for the Insane,' made his escape by jumping from a| Rome, Jan. 19.---In spite of the cab, and no trace of him can. be cold weather Italy is a dountry al- He was in charge of an at-| most without coal fires. * The tendant of the institution. | smoke to be seem is ASTORI + Fa i road locomotives, factories and a few Coal $40 A Ton In Italy. ? | hotels, A | tains and the poor of the cities are able to make a few fires of wood, but coal is beyoud. the reach of any except the most wealthy. American coal lies unsold at the seaports. On account of high freight anthracite more than $46 a ton. Tins pit Gripp Cure Tablets" at Gibson's. | The peasants in the moun- | further cases. The Bank of Com- Bary & Practical ¥ Home Drerr Making Lerrons sin i Prepared Especially For This Newspaper : | merte and Dominion Bank have , + done equally well, but find impos: | sible to replace certaih members of | theif staffs by women. PLOPTERS ARRESTED For Trying to Blow Up China's New i Ruler. | ___. (Special to the Whig.) | --Ptkin, Jan. 19. Numerous = ar-| were made to-day in a plot to] | rests {blow up Yuan Shi Kai, who recently, {accepted the Chinese. throne. Ex<| | plosives were discovered peror's palace, oe. Gripp Cure Tablets" at Gibson's. Kingston Frontenacs play. their] senior game at 'Brockville on Thurs-| , day instead of Friday. W. M, ¥acka- i berry, Ottawa, has been agreed on {as referee. . At a meeting of the Peterboro Ut-| | ilittes: Commission, T. F. Matthews] | was lected chairman for the fifteenth jterm, : - wt in the Em-|" by Pictorial Revicw Frock of Self Striped Voile.. | Grand Trunk earnings for the| A pleasing little one-plece frock of { 801, compared with $779,745 for the | | corresponding week last year. { | . John Smith, lockmaster on the Cornwall canal has been granted an) Imperial S#tvice Medal by ihe King. "Gripp Tablets" ag Gibson's. . | The Panama Casal will be Toop | |. ened. to the largest chips now afloat | | or February 15th. | 1 Adjutant Watt, Perth, has heén | gazetted with the rank of major in| the 130th, . 3 inches only | week ended Jan. 14th were $966, self-striped Ville trimmed with large | Review Costume No. $564 Pletorfal bust. Price, 15 cents, , Sizes \ pockets and belt and collar of con- trasting material, There is nothing prettier among the Inexpensive materials for developing this frock than tapestry blue self-strip- ed volle. It is smart wher made upon even the simplest lines and combines well -with trimmings of the same or cgnirasting material. This model is made without a lining, and the hack of the waist extends over the front to give a yoke effect with r rinted tabs. The attached skirt is a #. ur-piece de- sign finished with a deep hem at the lower edge and trimmed on either side of the front with large pockets. In medium size the dress requires 3% yards 04-inch material, with % yard contrasting material for collar and belt, There. can be no mistake in cutting the dress If the guide is carefully stud: fed, for each section of the pattern i= placed®o secur §mart lines and adda waste of material, The collar sections and back. of the walst are laid on the lerigthwise fold of goody as fllustrated, and the belt is placed in the same way, but can be laid crosswise also if de- sired. The front gore of the skirt rare, par- allel with the selvage of the voile, --- frig on a' lengthwise thread. The sleeve and pocket come next, and to the right of these is the front and cuff. After these sections are placed ther still re- mains considerable 'space on which to place the back gore of the skirt It the tabular efféet fs hot fancled for the yoke, then cut off the pointed shoulder edge of back ¥ 'Inch forward on line of small "o" perforations. To shorten the skirt the hein may Je made deeper or the lower edges of the gores Cut off the desired amount. © . While the use of contrasting material ' fir the belt and collar are exceedingly 'wmart, the dress will be In ejually good - taste If made entirely of the voile. ¢ 8, 36 3