RAISINS APRICOTS PRUNES PEACHES i . LJ st Insist on "Sunki * February Furniture Sale Everything reduced. BERIT, Lorre eo LA esd ~ Tables, all styles and finishes--best assortment. Side Tables and Invalid Tables. 2 * R. J'REID, Leading Grand opportunity to save Undertaker. Phone 57 Have Great Quantities Of Cashmere 'Hose At The Usual Price 25-35-50c¢. Rev. A. BR. Orser. Gananoque, will | Rove ip Toronto to reside with a sis - - Rev. W. H. Clarke, Marmora, has' been invited to the Cavan cifeuit on June next. He will go. ..W, H. Hatheway, Watertown, N.Y. banker, is dead aged fifty-five years. He was born at Capa Vincent, N.Y. Mrs. John Murray is dead at West- port aged seventy-nine years. Most of her life was spent in Bedford township, In three weeks the fish hatchery at Cape Vincent, N.Y., will have about 100,000,000 'fish ready to let loose in the St, lawrence and other places, + Miss Sadie McCann, daughter "ol Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Terence Me- Cann, Westport, was united in mar- [age to Berpard Grant on Monday ast. Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Redl- nersville, received the sad news of the death of their son, Bently Pres ton Johnson, at Hall's Prairie, Van- couver. He was thirty-eight years of age. On Wednesday, William Buchan- | an, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bu- | chanan, Brockville, was united in marriage to Mids May Tyndall, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyndall, Madrid, N.Y. Frank LaRue has purchased of William Florence, the Florence farm Cape Vincent, containing 105 acres at $65 per aere. The farm is sitnat- ed on the lake shore. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baldwin, Merrickville, was the scene of a happy event on Feb. 15th, when their second daughter, Edna Blan- che, became the wife of Gordon Ken- nedy, son of Edward Kennedy, Jelly- by ) A pretty wedding took place on Thursday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Perry, Marble Rock, when their second eldest daughter, Miss Ethel S., was united in mar- riage to George Redmond, son of Johnson Redmond. "A quiet wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deacon, Marmora on Tuesday, when their daughter, Myr- tle, was united in marriage to Sergt. Floyd Loveless, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Loveless. Sergt. Loveless is Sunday visitor Alexander Pafker's. "Pre. De Crimmon is the guest of his parents here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hill, a son. Mrs. G. Somers and Geo Mills, Sr., are better, Harry Card has returned from the Kingston Gen- eral Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Clare! and children, Tweed, were recent ( nests at the parsonage, ench has gone to attend the fun- eral of her sister, the late Mrs, Gill. Miss Bertha Ewens, Napanee, is | with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thompson is at J. D. Clad®ey's "Dead Creek, Mrs. George Mills Jr. is visiting her sister, Mrs, Sproule, Dungannon. Miss Pearl Crozigr spent the week-end at her home here Miss E. Crozier was the guest of Miss E. Stinchomb on Sunday. Jas. Dawson is at home after an absence of some time: Stewart Mills, confin- baw to his home with mumpsgis bet- Jj | ter. . The welcome for the recruits on Friday evening passed off pleasantly In spite of the storm a large number Eathered at the town hall, which was tastefully decorated. The early part of the evening was spent with games| and music and then a short pro-| gramme was put on, consisting of | solos, duets, songs by tha soldiers. An address of welcome by Rev. A.| Webster and reply by Lieut, Brom- wich in which he made a strong ap- (From Our Own Correspondent.) j peal for recruits and an address by feb, 28 Missionary Day was! R. Flynn Sr., The ladies then served celebrated in Grace Church yester-| refreshments. Three cheers was day, Rev. C. W. Hollingsworth of the| given for the soldiers by civilians. Pittsburgh Circuit filled the pulpit| Three cheers for the people of Moun- | at the morning service. At the ev-| tain Grove by the soldiers, and three ening service Ex-Mayor Hopewell of| cheers for the ladies of Mountain! Ottawa conducted the service. Grove, The évering closed with the | The Lord Bishop of Kingston paid| National Anthem. i s a visit to 'Christ Church yesterday Mrs. R. Flynn visited and administered ghe rite of confir-| Falls last week, Mrs. Ww. mation to: quité a lange class' and also preached 'a. very able service at| friend, Mrs. Thompson, who is 'ill. the moriing service. » | On Monday evening a large num-| The local squad. of the 156th] ber of friends of the Crozier family Leeds and Grenville is in charge at the local armoury as guards during the absence of the men of the 59th on their farewell. visit to their|santly-spent evening, Mr, and Mrs. homes, The men of the 59th will] Crozier and Miss Emma were invit- returny on Tuesday, with Lieut. G. R. Robinson in charge,| read an address to them, expressing will occupy thie Armoury during the| the esteem in which they are held| Lalaneg of their stay in town. and the regret of their friends at Lance Carp. Copping of the mr their removal, and wishing them a Company, 59th Baatalion is under- happy and prosperous life in their | going a surgical operation in Kings-| new home. Mrs. W. KE. Barr present- | ton General Hospital. | ed them with a purge from the old- | A. Saun- well before leaving for their new has entered the Eastern Hospital at|in purchasing some suitable gift as | attending the P. 8S. 1, in Kingston. » Sr ---------------- i TIDINGS FROM TWEED. {ill The Hub Factory Is Busy---A Wed- | ding At Stoco, | Tweed, Feb. 24.--The people are | pleased to see the large quantity of | hub tmber that is being hauled to] the factory here. It was feared that | the hub business in this locality was | about to be suspended for this sea son at least, owing to the 'meager ness of orders from the manufactur- ing houses, but business has again brightened up, and the genial mill- owner, A. J. Fitzgerald, is once more engaged preparing for a good sea-- son's output. Mrs. John Comer, who has for some weeks past been ailing, is 'slowly recovering. Rev. Father | Munta of Marmora, was the guest of | Fév. Father Quinn a couple of days | this week. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized at St. Ed- mond's church, Stoco, on Tuesday morning the 22nd by. Rev. Father Quinn,, pastor, when Hohn Bennette, Hungerford, was united in matri- mony with John M. Cassidy, Stoco. The church was decorated for the occasion, and the choir sang some appropriate hymns during the nop- tian mass. A large number of in-! vited relatives and friends joined the party in an elaborate dejenner at the home of the bride, after which | dancing and games were indulged in until early morning. The bride was the recipient of many useful and costly presents as a token of the es- | teem in which she is held. | Mrs. M. Mearaw is recovering from | @ very serious illness of many weeks | duration. Mrs. W. B, Huycke en-| tentained a number of friends on' Thursday evening of last week. The many friends of James Me-| Avoy, formerly of Stoco, are pleased | to have him one¢e more in their midst | after a twenty years sojourn in the | westy. where he has accumulated | | mittee, Brockville for a course in training as a reminder of their olden friends | a nurse. | Mr. Crozier made a brief reply Willjam Salter, James street, is| thanking the friends for thelr kind- | confined to his home quite seriously | ness and hoping for a continuance | E. H. Hurd and son G. E. Hurd | of the friendship though parted. Mr. of Kingston spent the week-end at! Crozier has lived on the farm he is lieir home on Brock street. [now leaving since he was a small -------------- | boy, his father being one of the ear-| eral . { ly settlers of Olden. Then Miss A GRUESOME FIND, | Marion Coulter read a short address . | to Miss Emma who acted as organist | Angus McLeod's Dead Body Disfigu- | for the church services for a number red By Rats. Of years, also as teacher of the| Colborne, Feb. 38.----Angus Me- | YOURE ladias class for sometime. She | Leod, who was about seventy years | referred to her willingness to help 4 a {in eyery way she could. Miss Mabel | of Aad lived 3 Sgn his Shanty | Price presented her with a purse Pp : { from the young people, also to be | of Shelter Valley Road, for over] : LWORtY years, NaN M aged in purchasing some gift as a | an yy failed to see him about as | "Minder of the happy time they had SEP os 3 iy ose oy v oy 28 { spent together. Miss Crozier. thanked Rua a - i a : ye. { her friends in a few well chosen Hpale . Sy thre frozen bo Ton | Words. The ladies: then served a buf- | I 8 i "4d -- : the age and nose bad- | fet lunch and adieus were said, while y dis ih y Tats. w Tayi | the people .Geparted 'regretting that uot er - neigh Or, . ay or, | ail would never meet in this home noticed him going towards home on | sain. the previous Wednesday y With > al The ladies of the W. I,, met at the small bag of provisions, "which was |) ome of 'Mrs. J. D. Cronk on the feund in the house unopened. The inst., and quilted & quilt do- | ER 2 | 16th supposition is that He died that even-| , ioq bo "Miss Drew and Jeffrey © | ing. He owned the property 1 : YOR | ihe Red Cross work. The soldiers Which Le resided. There was fifteen left Wednesday morning on a re- dollars on his person. He had n0| .uying campaign and will not re- relatives in that section. turn till Saturday night. George Me- | Callum, Tweed, made business trip | through here this week. "Mr. and | i . Mrs. A. W. Thompson are attending | a or. 8 . | the reception for Mr. and Mrs, Stan- | Has Raised Over $100, { ley Flynn at her home, Godfrey. $1 1,942.05 FOR BELGIAN RELIEF. Peterboro' 000 For Patriotic Purposes. J Péterbore," Feb. 28.--A campaign THE OFFICERS SELECTED, | of three days to raise $10,000 for | -- { the relief of Belgians closed, when | For Prince Edward County Live | returns totalled $11,942.05, with is Stock Association. mora reports to be made. The cam : : | paign was launched by the local Picton, Feb, 28.--Prince Edward | branch of the Belgfan Relief Com- | County Live Stock Breeders' Assoc. | In 'the past four months [iation has been organized. The ob- Petérboro' has raised neatflly $100,- | jects of this Association are the pro- 000 for patriotic purposes. | motion and advancement of the gen- | ------ -- | eral interests of the different breeds | of pure bred live stock in the coun- annual or Colborne Citizens Enlist, Mrs, J.{ derson is at Norwood caring for her | No met at their home to bid them fare. | home at Switzerville. "After a plea-| The 156th men|ed to the front and Mrs. J. D. Clark| [aaily. {Chic 2 Y «Miss Daisy Burke, Charles street,| er people, the contents to be used | © | ence Mallory, Bloomfield, | festo of the IN FEECT MAY 307 Trains will Jeave and arr Depot, fgot of Johnson str Going West. Li Local Branch Time Table Smith's | 2pm « 8.04 p.m. 3.40 pom d.oecal to Belleville , 6.68 p.m Golilg East, Ly. City Ar 1.40 a.m « Eh8% am 7.37 pm City. 217 am Liam . 8.15am 1220 p.m. 1 1.08 pan 1 Brockville Mail ©. pm. | Intl. <I 1ad.. 38 pan "pm! 1% run} pt Sunday. | Direet route Tore y, Peterbaro, Hamilton x ntreal, | John, and Steamship Agent, | and Ontario stréets THOMAS COPLEY | Telephone 987. Drop a card to 19 Piné street when wanting anything done in the Carpen- | tery line. Estimates given on all kinds | of repairs and new work: also hard. All orders Johnson wood floors of all Kinds, will recelve prompt attention. 0 Queen Street Shos | A mon semi-annual sales at auction, officers elected are: Honorary , President--A. D. ter, Bloomfield. President--W, J field. Vice-President--aG ter, Picton. Secretary.Treasurer--A. P, Vannel, Picton, Directorsy--Morden Gilbert, De morestville, Dunham Foster, Bloom- field; Howard Leavens, Bloomfield; W. H./Gough, Bloomfield; Carman Meteaife, Cherry Valley; Edward B. Purtelle, Bloomfield; Arthur Wright, | Waypoos; Archibald Kerr, Waupoos; D. Burlingham; Bloomfield; Clar- The Fos- Gerow, Bloom- Edward ' Bou!l- | Mac- MISCONS STATEMENTS ---- | Judge Lavell Talks About The Per sonal Liberty League, The Personal Liberty League can rest assured that it has no friend in Judge H. A. Lavell, In the absence of Hlmer Davis Judge Lavell took charge of the meeting of the Wes- leyan Club on Sunday afternoon in Sydenham Street Methodist Church. | He spoke for some time on the mani- Personal liberty Lea- | gue. Judge Lavell is one of the! many people of Ontario whi believes that the liquor trafic should go and is not afraid to say what he thinks. Referring to some of the state- ments made in advertisements he! stated that the Personal Liberty | League says about one-third of what | they should say and quits and leaves | the readers to suppose the rest. He | went so far as ito say that it mis- | | wife of | bailiff of Kingston. | was stricken with illness a week pre- | at Saskatoon | unconscious for some | remaing { noen on the C. Colborne, Feb. 28.--Sam D. Dud-| | ty, and the holding of CORstrues many statements. MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Rubbers Rubbers Rubbers The Sawyer Shoe Store Rubbers Rubbers DIED IN THE WE The Remains To Be Brought Kast For Burial, The death, occurred in Perdue, Sask., on Thursday, Feb, 24th, of Charlotte Eleanor Leonard, beloved Jacob J. Gardiner, former The deceased vious and was taken te the hospital where she remained days. The to her home was held. {1t were taken where funeral sevice | is expected that the remains will ar. rive in the city on Tuesday after- P. R. train and will be taken to Cataraqui Cemetery for i burial, i She is survived by her husband, two sons and one daughter, The sons are Leonard, Yarker, and Fred, at home, and Mrs. Houston, Perdue, is a daughter. Two brothers and two sisters algo . survive, Daniel Wright Leonard, Alexandria Bay, N. Y.; Dr. R.A, Leonard, Napanee; Mrs. Mellow, Enterprise, now at Perdue, and Mrs. Joseph Vovird, Bobrick. -- Charge Was Withdrawn. The dove of peace prevailed at the Police Court on Monday morning, when the case of a young Russian, charged with the theft of a purse, from a lady friend; was called for the second time, it. have been adjourn- ed from Saturday. The young wb- man in the case withdrew the charge and the accused was accordingly dis- charged, great wealth. Mr. McAvoy Isa broth- | jay - one of Colborne's best-known i er of Michael McAvoy. On his returd | citizens, has joined the 139th Nor-| to the 'west he purposes taking with | thymberland Battalion for overseas him a car load of horses. | service, At the last convertion of | _ { Nonthumberland County Liberal As- | Finn Melvar, Deloro for several | sociation Mr. Dudley was the choicé€ years'has left for Chili. ' | of the meeting as Liberal candidate | for thé commons. He will assist {"in recruiting at Colborne, where a Suit yourself about what you want "te dance, and be sure you can have it with the Victrola, : ' Certainly an easy way to get music for danc- .ing--and the best way too, for the Victrola not only offers you the greatest variety, but plays all selections in perfect dance rhythm. . - Come in and hear the Victrola--we'll play any music for you, And we'll tell you how you can get a Victrola ($21 to $255) or a Victor ($310 $75) on easy terms, if desired. » PAPE'S DUPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indi- gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miser- able; that's when you realize the magic In Pape's Diapepsin.. It makes all stomach misery vanish in fivé minutes. : If your stomach is in a contifnous "{revolt--if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia- pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach---make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a lit- tle Diapépsin. There will ote any distress--eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin 'really does" regulate weak, out-of-order that gives it its millions of sales annually. fifty-cent case of a Pape's Diapepsin store. It is the quickest, surest t less and pleasant stomach Ww. stomach d cure known. acts simon ike Ele it Ie Belen. preparation which truly belongs in every home, sa -|Journal, over the signafure of all the from apy drug { draft of the 139th is now quartered, | and at other places. Another well-| known Colborne citizen to don the khaki is Dr. E. E. Latta, who' has joined the 139th as surgeon. Exit Booze From Drug Stores. Renfrew, Feb. 26.---According an advertisement in to the Renfrew local druggists, there will be abso- lirtely no liquor prescriptions filled in the future. The brandy. and whiskey in all the local drug stores have been shipped back, and only pure alcohol remains, and this will be dispensed to no one else but a octor, $ Fiflemen Good Enlisters. - lleville, Feb. 28.--The BRelle- ville Rifle Association, formed less than three years ago, has every un- married member on active service The remaining members are married nen and most are not eligible. ~ Engineer Enlists. . Havelock, Feb. 28.--J. Roy Bur- gess, B.A, recently employed as me. <hanical engineer. by a prominent company at Woodstock, Ont., has en- listed in, the 3rd Division, Canadian | Engineers, London. Given Wrist Watch. * Cobourg, Feb. 28 --Sergt. J. Cann, who has joined the Cobourg Heavy Battery, 'Was presented by Major E. A. Dune¢an and his other employes with a handsome wrist watch,