SCCPRE CREST HROY IC WEAK NBS, 's BLADDER, URIXARY DISEASES, EITHER Xo. DRUGGISTS or MALL $1. PORT & BEEKMAN 87. NE ry D-TMAN 0 » Bewing Machines, Um. brellas, Snit Cases, Trunks, repaived and refitted, Saws filed, Knives and Scis- sors Sharpened, Razors honed. All makes of Fire- arms repaived promptly. Locks repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. of 149 SYDENHAM STREET. Best's - Seasonable Medicines Bhort Stop. ..... condos. Dr. Hickey's Bronchitis Cure srvsrea Dover's' Cold Breakers . . . Musteroil Paste ....... Mentholated Balm Emulsion Cod Liver Oi} , 4 Best's Liver Pills, 100 for 23¢ This Hst will form a ¢om- plete medicine chest for all winter ills, prepared and sold Best's The Popular Drug Store. Open Sundays. A Paradox? No! | We provide proper glasses through which you can see. Being eyesight special- ists we know when eyes are wrohg and why glasses are right. See us--we un- derstand our "business. KEELEY Jr_, M. 0. D. 0. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Princess Street Opera House Pacha, a Frontenac - DONALDSON. Jan. 31 --The roads are in a very dangerous condition on account of. thé {ce. A little baby girl has come to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Morrow, _ Pte. William Mec- Kenzie of the 146th Battalion, Plev- na, called on friends #lers recently. R. J. Sargeant and Miss Minfilel spent, Sunday at Henry Thomson's, Elpin CANONTO. Feb 1.--A highly esteemed resi- dent of Folger, in the person of Wil- liam Manion, passed away on Janu- ary 28th after a few days' illness, aged sixty-seven. He was in. his usual good health until the time of his illness. There are left to mourn his loss his wife, six sons, and six daughters. In religion deceased was a. Romay Catholic. The funeral took place from his home on Saturday and the body was removed to Perth and placed in the vault. Alexander | Bedour remains ill. Edward Bedour, | Almonte, is the guest of his brother, William Bedour. Miss Eva B. Jaw- | rence who was the guest of her sis- ter in Kingston, has returned home. RAILTON. Jan, 31.--A very fleasant evening was gpent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. O'Brien, Railton, in celebrating the sixteenth birthday of their niece, Miss Reta Fitzpatrick The evening was spent in cards, dancing and recitations by Miss Fitz- patrick herself. The guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, Mount Chesney; Miss Mildred A. Fitzpatrick, Brockville; Vera amd Kathleen Boyle, Sheatown; Bessie Dolan and Margaret McCann, Otta- wa, and Messrs. Robt. A. McAllister, Yorktown, Sask ; James E. O'Reilly, Wolfe Island; Chris. Fraser, Brock ville; P. and O. Boyle, Gananoque; J. J. and BE. L. O'Reilly and Daniel Mahoney, Kingston, WILLUR. Wilbur, Jan. 31.--The roads are in bad condit"on on account of the | T. Miller, Snow Road, is | spending a few days at A. J. Miller's. | Mr. and Mrs, J. McDougél] and fam- | ily from the West are visiting at W. W. Roche's. Mr. J. Moreau, who | has been working at Flower, spent | Sunday at his home here. Miss | | Maggie White, who has been work- ing at Perth is visiting her parents | here, Miss Bary Thomas has gone | to visit her brother at Engleheart. Mrs. A. Howarth, who has been ¢pending some time with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, has returned to her home in Ottawa. | Miss Mary Moreau' has gone to Ro- | chester, N. Y., to visit her aunt. ! Mrs. A. J. Miller was visiting friends at Snow Road on Monday last. CLARENDON. Jan. 27.----Sergeant 146th Battalion, Kingston, at home on account of the death of hig brother Thomas, The teacher, Miss Hamilton, is spending the week {end at her home, Glenvale. Plevna | stage skidded at Cranberry Creek to- day on the icy hill and upset two lady passengers and the men into the water, M Martin, Fernleigh, also | had the misfortune to dump a lead of flour and feed into the creek at the same place, R. Leishman, King- ston Junction, was here on Wednes- is i, day to attend the funeral of the late Jenkins' Oversea Comforts Ag Gifts to our Soldier Boys. Solid White Metal Mirrors, patent: leather! case Solid Brass Mirrors, nic- kel plated, sear finish ease .............$1.00 Money-Belts, in lea- ther and canvas, 75¢ and $1 | Knitted Puttees, $1.50 Silk Lanyards, white and khaki '....00e | . Whips, leather. han- i dles .......50c and 756¢ Underwear, combina- tions and two pieces. Flannel Pyjamas, $1.50 and $2.00 Officers' Supplies -- Belts, Caps, Canes, Muf- flers, Pyjamas, ete. 1 Give the boys a good send off, ' Thomas Campbell. W. J. Clement made g business trip to Ardoch on Monday. Miss Lizzie McCoy is Very ill im Smith's Falls General Hospi- tal. Dr. Fee, Sharbot Lake, has heen very busy at Clarendoa. Thomas Kirkham, who has been very ill, ir recovering as also are the children of Ambrose Boles, KEPLER, Jin. 28 --The recent spoiled the sleighing in this vieins ity. Adtos are again running. The ice harvest is delayed on account of the soft weather. Quite-a number of young people attéinded th party at A. STOP DANDRUFF! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Draw a Cloth Through Your Hair and Double Its Beauty. thaw has | Girls! | | Spend 25 Cents! Dandruff Vanishes | and Hair Stops Com. 'ing Out, To be possessed' of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, -soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now---all drug stores fe- commend it--apply a little as direct- ed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, fluffiness dnd an incom- parable gloss and lustre, and try as you will.you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair--fine and downy at first--yes-- but really new. hair--sprouting out all over your scalp---Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grow- er, -destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to | stop falling hair at once. o If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair --~--taking one small strand at a time. H Your hair will be soft, glossy and | beautiful in just a few moments--a delightful surprise awaits everyone A. Campbell gfson , Orset's recently. Grippe is quite prev ialent.. Owing to Rev. Mr. Codling | being il] with grippe, the pulpit was ocCupied by Mr. Leavers been in this district in the interests of the temperance movement. Mrs. A. V. Hansen is at her father's. Stan- ley" Hansen is home from the west. Mrs, Herbert Buck has returned. from staying with her mother who has been seriously ill. Mrs. A. Orser has returned from visiting in the city. E. Donnell and wife are visiting in the city. Thé weekly illustrated section of the Whig is very much appreciat- ed in this vicinity. It is very inter- esting and also instructive. ° John Reltmond is slowly recoyering from injuries he received by falling on the ice. H. Buck purchased a horse from R. Joyee. The school is Progress- ing favorably under the ablé mau- agement of Miss. Lulu Robinson, LAKE OPINICON, Jan. 28.--The thaw destroyed the sleighing and the farmers find it very inconvenient hauling wood and hay, Born to Mr. and Mrs, A. Dar- ling, jr. a son. All are glad to hear that Mrs. J. Linklater, who has been very ill, is now able to leave her room. A. Teeples is hauling pulp- wood to Buck Lake siding. Mr. and Mrs. William Lyman and family left to-day for Belleville where the reside. Miss Eva Purdy visi friends at Seeley's Bay on Thursday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Winnipeg, and Mrs. H. Sharp, Cam- den East, have returned to their who has' Probs.: Fair and colder; Wednesday, fai and much colder > umm | of Mr. and Mrs Francis Jordan, to John Sinnott, a successful farmet in this locality. The couple wers as-| sisted 'by Neil Farrell, Guelph, andj} Miss Effa Jordan, sister of the bride. EA After a wedding dinner they left by C. N. R. for a short trip to Ottawa. Miss V. C. Cauley, teacher, Jasper, spent the week-end in Carleton Place ! and Ottawa Miss Roszella O'Mara | -Winter » | | y, | @ spent the week-end at her home here. | Ji y Niel Farrell, Guelph, is visiting rela- | 3 tives ir this vicinity John Hughes! | ci, . cama up from Ottawa for the week- | end. ! PORTLAND. | Jan, 28.--A number of people ars | getting out their supply of ice. Owing! to so much mild weather the ice is | not very thick. Mrs, J. McDonald | § still continues very low. T. J, Hart | and brother William are here from | the west renewing acquaintances. Three baby girls arrived in the vil- lage at the homes of "Dr. Barlser, | Charles Polls, and Isaac Freeman. | Michael Mora, Ardoch, N. D. os cal- | ling on friends in thervillage Hi and Mrs. Ford Green, Vancouver, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, V J Murphy. Charles Cannon has enliet- ed with the 156th Battalion and is in Brockville training for service. He also has another brother in the ser-! vice Dr. Barker and Dr. Creeggan are Kept busy owing to so much sieck- | ness in the vicinity. Continues This Exquisite derwear--marked at 'spe ELGINBURG. Jan. 29.--The Young Ladies' Pa- homes after spending a week with A. N. Sharp. The people in this vi- cinity have liberally responded in aid of the Belgian Relief fund. The postmaster has beef successful in obtaining a very nice amount for that rause. Visitors: Mrs. William Ritchie and son Robert, at A. Dar- ling, Jr's; H. Simpson at J. Linklat er's; D. W. Trusdell, Mrs. M. Darling and F. Darling at A. Darling, sr's; W. Gamble, Seeley"s Bay, spent a couple of days the guest of M. Hugh- son HOLLEFORD. Jan. 29.--The snow is all gone, and some who tapped a few trees re- port a fairly good run of sap. On Jan. 26th a quiet wedding took place at James Walker's, when his daugh- ter, Alma, became the bride of Bar- ney Snider, Godfrey. At one o'clock the bride, in a gown of taupe grey, and carrying mauve blossoms, enter- ed the drawing-room on the arm of her father, while her sister, Amanda, rendered the wedding march. The bride and groom were unattended, and took their place under an arch of evergreens and white roses. Af- ter the ceremony, solemnized by the Rev. J. W. Humphrey, the party of only immediate friends, repaired to the dining-room, which was decorat- ed with white chains and bells, and did justice to the good things. Mr. and Mrs. Snider left on the evening train for Ottawa. They will after March 1st reside at Godfrey. There is a large number on the sick list. Mr, and Mrs. Bowles and children left yesterday for Perth, where they will visit his sister, Mrs. George Burke. Miss Edna Genge, Reynold- and 'Mrs. J. Watson and little son, Grassy Lake, Alta. at James Walke Miss Ida Deline at W. Van- luven's; Miss Edna Carslake with Miss Helen Babcock; Mr. and Mrs. Snider, Unionville, at S. Martin's; Mr. and Mrs. Burnett and son, Ar- chibald, Verona, at W. Babeock's; Mrs. J. Peters and baby at J. Babh- coek"s, SUNBURY. Jan 28.--The continued mild spell has deprived the roads of near- ly all the snow. On Thursday even- ing a Patriotic concert was given in the village hall. The funeral of the late Mrs. John Jackson took place on Tuesday at two o'clock and was largely attended. -- Rev. Mrs. Stew- art, Methodist minister, assisted by Rev. Mr. Caswell, Presbyterian con- ducted the service at her son's resi dence near the village, and the re- mains Were-taken.te the Sand Hill cemetery vault. Mrs. Jackson was 81 years at the time of death and a member of the Friends Society. She was a highly respected neighbor and a devoted mother. C. Nicholson and wife, Parrott's Bay, accompanied by Mrs, A. Rose, Odessa, attended The funertl of the late Mrs. Jackson. Regular meetings'are heéld in the Methodist church in the evenings Rev. Mr. Stewart, assisted by Rev. Mr. Easwell, is conducting the ser- vices. Mrs. Thomas Campbell was taken to the General Hospital on Sunday, On Thursday morning af- ter a brief illness, one of Sunbury': aged residents passed away in the person of Charles Smith, who was 90 years of age and had lived in this locality all his life. He was highly respected by his. neighbors and a large circle of friends. In religion he' was a Presbyterian and a mem- ber of the village church: The funer- al will take place on Sunday and the remains will be taken to Sand Hill cemetery, Sunbury cheese-factory will run this month, and will then close until the early spring, LYNDHURST. Jan. 31.--G. 8. Rooney ha¥ re turned to Winnipeg after spending "sometime at ~ his home here, | He stayed longer than he intend on account of Mrs. Rooney's illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Sweet, Mrs.-R. R. Tate and T. M. Colinal motored to Gananoque on Monday. The dance and oyster supper in St. Luke's Hall was a grand success on Friday night. R .G. Harvay returned on Saturday from Brockville where he was at. tending the County Council session. Robert "Latham, Sherwood Spriwes, was a visitor gt R. R. Tate's last week. ; ap Jan. Jan. 25th the marriage occurred in the Church of the Blessed Sacram of Miss Julia: 31.--On Tuesday morning triotic Club purposes holding an en- tertainment on St. Valentine's night. W. Gordon and family have moved to Kingston. Earl Fraser is visiting friends at Mountain Grove Roy Ewing has returned from Gueiph, where he took a short course. Mrs. | Simpkins is able to be about again. | George Porter has returned after spending two weeks in Toronto. Miss! one of the greatest Textil regular Ide a vard qualit Throughout Week Lingerie cial "White Sale" prices-- e Mills in United States--fi v. To-morrow il One of the largest consignments of fine quality Whitewear is now on exhibit--featuring "Wolfe," 'Katz' and "Kupperman" New York fine Un- SEE OUR SHOWING--IT IS TRULY DELIGHTFUL. Owing to extensive alterations in our ready-to-wear showing of White will be continued in our Millinery Salon. SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW. 900 vards fine white soft needle finish Bleached Cotton--comes from department, the 1 36 inches wide: Beatrice Graham is visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. Day, Sydenham Mrs. H. Johnson is visiting friends in Kings- ton On Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. C. Irvine entertained the choir and. Mrs. A. Stover, Mrs. E. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bearance and Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ewing. On behalf of the choir Rev. Mr. Codling present- ed the organist, Mrs. Clogg, "with a very nice sshair Mrs. C. Hawkey, Mount Chesney, is at C. Smith's. JUNETOWN, Kate, Purvis is in Brockkille 1 29. Miss spending this week with her sister, Miss Mary Purvis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cughan are vis- iting friends at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and daughter Issley, Laura, Sask., are guests at Eli Ten- nant's. Mrs. D. Huntley, Ivy Lea, is|y, spending a few weeks with her|' brother, B. J. Ferguson, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Warren and family spent tral Power Capitals, Friday evening at Ira Tennant's,| Sofia, Jan. ~The situation Caintown. Mrs; John Warren, Roek-| Rouwmanid has for field and Frank Warren, Lansdowne, | increasingly occupying the interest were recent guests at 'Jacob War-| of political and diplomatic circles ren's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce! here. The agitation of thé Quad- and Allen, returned on Tues-| ruple Entente in Bucharest continues day from a week's visit with friends! in undiminished strength, and al- at Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. C. N.| though no positive results have heen Purvis, Purvis street, spent Thursday | achieved as yet in Roumania, still a and Friday at J Purvis'. Misses! situation has been created which the Alma and Ollie Tennant, Caintown,! Central Powers and their Allies can- were guests of Mrs. Morris Ferguson | not allow to continue in the future on Wednesday last Ww... Franklin | without serious reflection, , for the sent Thursday in Brockville. Leon- weak attitude of the present Rou- ard Franklin, Portage La Prairie was manian Government has brought it a recent guest of his uncle, T, Frank- about that well-informed circles here lin. Little Fern Warren 'who was so, are receiving a continuously more seriously burt a few months ago, is Unsatisfactory impression of condi- now able to sit up and will soon he tions in Rowmania, both from an eco- able to walk aga™. Her aunt, Mrs. nomic and military point of view. Foley, Lansdowne, who has - been. Under great difficulties an agree- nursing. her returned to her home Ment was reached with Roumaniad this week Mrs. I. Avery has been for the export of 50,000 carloads of Quite ill' Nurse Ruttle is in attend-| 8rain to Austria and Germany, but ance. Miss Gertrude Scott, Ganan and varied obstacles have heen oque, is spending the week-end with Placed in the way of the execution of her parents here. Misses Alma and the agreement. Advertisements of Myrtle. Purvis are this week visit- the British Legation continue to ap- ing friends in Brockville. pear daily in the Roumanian papers -- inveigling Roumanian farmers and Brain dealers to offer their stock to SELB DR PP PF RRRE ETRE PIF I FIED the legation "and its agents, and the #* | result of this manoeuvre is that not %* only are the prices of grain being 4 * | forced higher, but also Roumahian (Special to the Whig.) *| freight c are so loaded with these Feb. 1.--The #| purchases that the export of grain to to-day states | Austria and Germany f(lireatens to} that the United States subma- *| come to a standstill rine Ki is safe. She wis sight- #7 The military situation in Rofiman- ed ten miles from Miami, Fla., * ia has occupied the attention of So- early this morning, and should + fia's political and diplomatic circles arrive in Key West to-day. Last * to an even greater extent. Although week she was given up for lost # Roumania has not thus far ordered with her entire crew. a general mobilization, still, four fifths of the Roumanian army is un- der arms. The greater part of these troops are concentrated along the Bulgarian and Hungarian frontiers, while the troops along the Bessara- bian border have not been particul- y offered at | arly reinforced and, a great part of z Roumania's heavy coast artillery still stands on the frontier against Bul- garia and Hungary, where months £EO it was Brought from the Black Sea. It is clear that this states of affairs claims the greatest 'attention of the Centrdl Powers and their Al- lies in view of the Entente's con- tinued agitation in Bucharest. { In view of these facts it is only | natural that gradually the pressure { of necessity may result in inducing; | Roumania to make its attitude more ! | plain. The Central Powers and their | ke HONS FEAR ROUNANI WILL EVENTUALLY JOIN THE ENTENTE POWERS. filitary And Political Situation Creates Grave, Unrest In The Cene 3 in everal days heen son, Ss + THE SUBMARINE SAVE. ' + Washington, Navy Department Soap boxes from 25c¢ up, at Gib- son's Red Cress Drug store. The trouble with most of the ad- vice is that it is general) the wrong time. A man edn insist that wealth is a burden and yet break his back hold- ing on to his share. The Leopd will hold you strictly to account for every unused talent. The egotist has much to do with | the ninth letter in the alphabet. | complish this. The English and | #4 French will have only themselves to | blame if their actions toward Greece ! point out the way for the Central | Powers in the shove connection. > S J ~~ | Not Thelr Fault. able church never neglects an oppor- | tunity to express disapproval of the | extravagant uge of cosmetics by mem- | bers of his ¢fongregation. i On one occasion he was present at a social function when some one re- yp kad to him, "There are the three alton girls" : | "Are they unmarried?" asked the divine. mith a "Yes; but it seem i considers that they ha i wealth, and position. i strange they don't go off "1 quite agree with you, when one d the minister. "All three se The pastor of a certain a @ A STAGE CRASHED INTO SOME CEDARS. | Sydenham Auto Stage Met With Mishap on the Kepler Hill. Sydenham, Feb. 1.--What might have been a serious accident to the Sydenham auto stage and passen- gers was averted by the timely pres- | ence of mind of the driver. On ae count of 'the slippery condition of the road on the Kepler Hill at the head of Loughboro Lake, the stage endeavoring 'to climb the hill, ow- ing to the fact that the rear wheels were unable to secure a firm grip on the icy surface, the car slipped back wards down the hill turning 'com- pletely around, finally crashing against 'a row of cedars along the roadside Fortunately the passen- gers other than being much tright- | ened were uninjured. Among the occupants: were Misses Mildred Fitz- patrick, Brockville; Margaret Me- Cann, Ottawa; Bessie Dolan and Mrs Fitzmartin, of the city. Besides these were Messrs R. Woodruff, Drader (driver), and three stran- gers, Quickly after the accident, | owing to the kindness and hospital- ity of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, the la- dies were taken care of until the freight stage arrived somefime later The car was only slightly damaged around the top and rear mudguard. Population Is 14.388. Ogdensburg, NY., Feb. 1.---Secre-| tary of State Hugo has icertified to City Clerk I. J. Crichton j&., 'that the population of Ogdensburg, ac-| cording to the 1915 census, is' 14,-| 338. This comes as a surprise' as it} wads believed the population was! nearly 16,000. The lower figure is accounted for in the fact that in previous counts the inmates of the St. Lawrence State Hospital, usually about 2,000, were credited to the! city. In the last census it was decid- | 'ed to apportion them to the commun- ities from which they were commit- ted. } & a -------- Dangc> Past, Says Wilson. Milwaukee, Feb. 1.--"The danger | of hyphenated Americanism thing of the past. When danger! comes every man's heart will be first for. America," said President Wilson addressing 9,000 Americans at Milwaukee yesterday. is SHELEIEFINM IIIB NINE 00S WAR BULLETINS, > -- * The northeastern counties of #| > * * +> of Zeppelins Monday night, The # damage was slight TT . Relations between United + States and' Germany are grave. +! No settlement of the Lusitania % affair by arbitration can be # Jnade. * > oa -- a Food riots oecurred in Ber: # lin and six persons were kill- + ed. *; af Durazzo, Albania, was bom- % barded by Austrian aviators <= who dropped leaflets telling tha % Serbs to g+. vack into Serbia. - . * Germany !:is furnished, the | % Turks with cis submarines 1) &/ # {perate in th: Yes of Marmora. &' | Wher some men get a chance to praise themselves they usually make a noise like a megaphone, 5 * » Gnd - *"The Woman's Store of Kingston." BEEF Clippings '12%c The Win. Davies Co. Ltd., Phone 597. The Marrison Studio "Our BABY PICTURES, like all portraits that we make, Are natural in pose, properly lighted and beautifully finished, High class equipment and tire- less tact are the reasons for our remarkable success in baby pore traiture. : Come in sam Jorning us get acquainted with t Phone 1318. and let e baby." 90 PRINCESS ST. A | TIA nomad oie NO CONSCRIPTION IN CANADA. Says Hon. Dr. Roche at Meeting in Chicago. Chicago, Feb. 1.--Canada governs itaf, and is not influenced by Great Britain in any way; conscription ney- er will be adopted in the Dominion, and there are no war taxes on Cana- dian land, and never will be. These were some of the assprtfons liere by Dr. William J. Roche! Minis- || Allies do not lack the means to ac-|% England were jraided by a'fledt* + ter of the Interior of Canada, and T: Crawford Norris, premier of Mani- toba, at™a meeting of Canadian immi--- gration-agents from the States. The meeting is designed to outline methods of informing American peo- ple who planned to take up home- United | steads in Canada of the actus} condi- tions in their Dominion. ny than 'all other diseases nd far years it was up incurable Doctors pre- remedies, and by con- WE to. cure wilh Joeal onounced. it incurable, # a local disease. greatly ins by constitutional ecofiditlons therefore requires sonstitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh ma, factured &y F. J. Cheney & Tole remedy 4d, Ohio, is a constitutional , i. taken internally and acts thr the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered [or any case that Hall's Ca tarrh Cure fails to core. Send for eir- culara. and ! Or T1éds, Ohio. Hall's Family Pil ¢