ee ee For Over Thirty Years -- . GLENDOWER. March 28.--Richardson's men are drawing coal from. Godfrey to the feldspar mines. Sanford Leman and James Wilson made a business trip to Godfrey. A number of people have to buy bay this spring. The erows are getting quite numerous. Ln. BARRIEFIELD. March 28.--The Sewing Guild will meet Wednesday and Friday at the reetory. Twin girls have come to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Purtell. A. Brumsky has purchased the home of J. Sharp. Mrs, Johu Tisdale, who met with an accident, is around again. Mrs. James Tis- dale and two children, Toronto, are vigiting with her parents, Mr. and 4 Mrs. G. Muller. Mr. Turner and daughter Madi spent Sunday at T. Maxam's, city. Miss G. Esford and Miss H., Esford, who visited friends at Cushendall, -have returned home. Mrs. St. Clair, Utica, N.Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nat. Stanton, ir. SYDENHAM, March 27.--The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W, Wood extend their deepest sympathy to them in the loss of their infant son, aged five months. On Sunday evening the service in the Methodist Church was taken by ldeut. James, who is in charge of the training of the re- cruits here. Lieut, James delivered a splendid (address. The church was filled to its capacity and 'every one enjoyed the address and hope to have the pleasure of hearing him again. On Wednesday evening a band concert wili be given in Wes- A NEW ISSUE of the Telephone Directory is now being Grete additions and changes forit shouldbe repd®ed to our Local Manager at once. Have pou a telephon Those who have will tell you that it is the wm precious of modern conveniences Why not order to-day name in the new directory Tie Bell Tekephone Co. of Canada and have your ley Hall by the 146th Band. Musi- cal selections, addresses, songs, etc. will be given. hieut.-Col Low will also be present. Pte. Ross dnd Frank Kavaner were for the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. Kavaner. Miss G. McKnight of this place, and Miss Beatrice and Robert Freeman of Hartington spent the week-end with city friends. Miss M. Clow and F. Horne. are visiting Miss D. Campsall at Hartington. F. Joyner is renewing acquaintances at Lapum. Miss Alene Tovell is at home for the week-end. Orie Boyce is home from Toronto, BURRIDGE. March 27.--Men are hauling logs to Fermoy. Mrs. S. Barr is gaining after her illness. Miss Blanche Shillington spent the week-end, with fgiends. Miss Annie Patterson spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. J. Crozier Mrs, George Barr, jr., has returned home after spending a few days in Perth. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. J. Crozier at George Thomp- ys He sa. THE ORIGINAL ARD ONLY GEWU.WE he Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. The best known Remedy for CoucGHS, CoLps, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Agts like a charm in DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. Checks and arrests those too Efectually cuts short ol attacks of SPASMS. often fatal disessen--FEVER, CROUP and AGUE. r The oaly palliative in NEURALGIA. GOUT, RHEUMATISM n Chiarotyne is 4 taken in drops, graduated according fo the matady. | i of whatever kind : creates a calm refreshing sieep : rey warvons systems when all other remedies fail. leaves 0 bad i can be taken when wo other medicine can be tolerated. INSIST ON. HAVING CONVINCING Pe. . COLLIS BROWNE'S MEDICAL TESTIMONY CHLORODYNE. WITH EACH BOTTLE. Sold by all Chemists +Frices in England: Vil. 2/9, 48 Sole Manofseturers: 1. T. DAVENPORT td. LONDON, ; SE a De Boats at Reduced Prices MePherson's Storm Calf, double sole, tan and black; re la ! | | Dict Anti-Septic Shoe, box calf and fan ealf: double sole; regu- Lar $5.00: for 50 . bleipéo son's; Mr. and Mrs, W' Taylor amd Alice spent Sunday at C. Stinson's; | Mr. and Mrs. George Barr, Howard { and Alvin, at Mrs. 'Crozier's; Mr. fand Mrs. W. Breese at Hendriex | Breese's; Miss Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. { Dave Barr and son at R. J. Barr's; Mr. and Mrs. Hanna and family at 8S. Breese's; Mrs. William' Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thompson and Kenneth at R. J. Barr's; Miss Min- nie Barr at George Barr's; Russell Barr at N. Shillington's: r. and Mrs, Abe Barr at Albert Barr's; Miss Sarah Hepnedy and sister Ida at T. Bweetman's; alse 1. Hanna and Ed. gar Kennedy; Ogal Breese at W. Sweelman's, Andrew Barr and S. Barr at C. Stingon's; Harry Stinson bas returned home after spending the winter at the Dairy School ir: Kings- ton; Claude Derbyshire at "R. J. Barr's, also William and brother Douglas, Thompson at R. J. Barr's; Stanley 'McNeil at Westport; H. Tay: ing at R. J.- Barr's; W. Shillington and sister Maude at George Thownp- son's, PURVIS STREET. March 28.---Mrs. Norman Baile spent a few days last week visiting friends in Brockville. Frank Her- bison went on Tibsday last to Brock- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chick spent Saturday in Brockville Jo- seph Warren sold his farm, stock and implements to B. B. Graham, Cain- town. «All are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl were on Saturday guests of John Per- cival. B. B. Graham, of Caintown, has bought the farm owned by Jo- seph Warren, of this place. The White brothers are drawing gravel to repair their stable floors. Rev. Mr. Bradford, of Mallorytown, baptized the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Baile. Some of the farmers are thinking of tapping their sugar bushes. CAINTOWN. ms March 28.--Mr, and Mrs. James L. Scott, who spent the past two weeks visiting friends at Fairfield, have re- turned home, Miss Burteh, of Rockport, who has taken care of Ed waid Poole, has gone to Athens for a while, her patient, Mr. Poole, be- ing able to be around again, B. B. Graham/ has taken possession of Jo | seph yarren's farm. Mrs. RJ. {| Brown was recently called to Kings- {ton t6 see her son, Pte. Gordon | Brown, who is very ill in hespital. | Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs. | Bert Poole over the loss of her mo- { ther, Mrs. 8. Wilcox. S. B. Hoga- | boorn, Ontario, N. Y., is spending a | few days with his parents, Mr. and { Mrs. S. L.. Hogaboorn. Visitors, Mr. | and Mrs. EH Hayes and daughter | Madeline at W. Morrow's, Lillies; A. | Kane, Mallorytown, at Pie. Nelson Kane's; Pte. William V. Stride, Mal- lorytown, at Graham Bros'.; Pte. E. | C. Hefferan, Athens, at George Leed- | er's; Pte. Wilfrid 8. Dickey, Athens, | at Thomas Dickey's. { « BAND BAY. March 27.--Owing to the bad | roads the mail did not come through | on Monday. . Mrs. E. Vandeburg has | returned to her home at Outlet after { nursing at T. Dier's. Everyone is tapping the sugar 'bush. Maurice { MéDonald, Kingston, is visiting with | his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. McDon- | ald, Rupert MeCready, Lyndhurst, spent the week-end at V. Goff's, Miss j Luella Moorehead, Warbdrton, visit- ! ed with Miss Eva Running. Oscar "Slack © spent the week-end «with Br rom {HOW SPOTTY SAVED SNOWBALL Once upon a time it began to snow very hard. Snowball, the white kit- ten and her friend Spolty, the black and white dog, had been playing in the yard, but when it got to snow- ing furiously Spotty said he was go- ing into the house and tried to per- suade Snowball to go with him, Snowball loved to play in the snow, however, and would not mind Spotty l and ran aay at the end.of the yard £0 he could not catch her. When it was time for dinner Sndow- bali was nowhere to be seen and Spotty ran out to find her. He ran out behind the barn, looked in the henhouse and éverywhere else he could think of, but no Snowball could be seen, so he ran back to the house for help. He took hold of Cook's dress with his teeth and began to pull toward the door. She didn't know: what to make of it and tried to make him let go, but he hung on and finally she followed him cut the door. When ---- -- Sleepytime Tales ed she got out Spotty hegan to bark and bark, for he thought. jf Snowball heard. him she would surely come. Finally they heard a faint meow and Spotty ram toward the sound way out to the end of the yard fence. There was por Suowball caught under a piece of wood that had fallen on her in such a way that she could not move, Cook soon had the Kitten free bul Snowball was 20 cold and lame that she could hardly move and Cock had ta take her up in her arms and carry her into the house. When they reached the house Cook gave the kitten some nice warm milk and bandied her up warm in a shawl and put her in her basket near the stove, Spotty lay down beside her and 'the 'next morning Siowball was as well and lively as ever, but Cook says if it hadn't heen for Spotty, Snowball would have had to stay out all night and 'would have frozen to death and she thinks Spotty is a pretly smart dog. Q "Low Cost of Menu for Friday BREAKFAST Sliced Oranges with Orange Serambled Fgrs, : with Cream Coffee Sauce Sauce Toant LUNCHEON Sait Cod Stew Bread Butter Vegetahie Salad Tea DINNER Vegetable So Naked Stuffed Haddock liatian Baked Potatoes Creamed Unrrots Duicly Salad Sherry Whip BREAKFAST Scrambled Eggs -- Beat four eggs, add three tablespoons of milk, fun into a pan and stir until thick. Tarn out on a hot platter. spoon of butter, add a heaping ta- of fleur, and when smooth Istir in \ cop of milk. Boil until thick, stirring all the time. Pour: over the eggs and serve, 3 ° 3 = LUNCHEON : Salt Cod Stew--Soak' hail a Living" Menu | pound of fish é6ne hour in cold wa- ter, drain, cover with water and boil fifteen minutes, Then add half a cup of sliced onions and a cup and a half of sliced white potatoes and boil fifteen minutes longer. Add a piece of butter and. pepper. x DINNER Vegetable Soup---Pare and slice enough cirrots to make half a cup, potatoes to make ong cup, and three slices of turnip. Cover with. four cups. of. water, boil until tender, add a piece of butter, pepper and salt, and serve without straining. Italian Baked Potatoes -- Dare white polaloes and lengthwise. Place tn a baking nan pour over two tablespoons of niclisd butter and bake until brown. Aniteh Salad Chop red ecabbaze fide. Boil half a eup of vinegar, add a tablespoon of caraway seeds! Ralf asthma and w Melt a table- a teaspoon of dry mustard and pep-| per and salt, the cabbage. Chill and serve. Sherry Whip--Beat a cup cream as stiff possible, add a quart~r of a cup of powdered sugar, a pinch of salt and a wine glass of sherry. Serve in small glasses with a plited date-on top, = \ I cut in fre Store 21% ounces of 1 maat efféctive remedy, at a Alday's use will usually gve severe cotgh. Easily prepareds, in 5 i Pinex, | { and friends fu Brockville. Mi MeDonald visited at 8. Ee mie Dulcemaine, Miss Ethel Running epent the week-end in Brockville. Cleary Judge, Toledo, at Charles Me-| Donald's. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Lap- pin and children dre at Mrs. 8. Pa- tience"s. Mrs. Roeland Herbison continues about the same, Miss Bertha Vanormsn, Ebeneezer, has returned home after spendingthe past week at V. Goff's. The cheeses fac- tory is to open on Saturday with Mr Brown as maker. 4 Lennox & Addington ENTERPRISE March 28 --Dr. Horton, A. Carscal- len and B. Sparks attended the Ma- sonic lodge at Napanee on the 22nd inst. Mrs. (Rev.) Kempt ,assisted by members of the Mission Circle gave a live o'clock tea Friday in honor of Miss Gertrude Kellar. Miss Husband bought out Miss Kellar's millinery business and took possess- fon last Wednesday)! The dlioir of the Methodist Chur¢h were enter- tained last Friday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Jackpon, Quite a number from here attended court in Napanee Tuesday. iss 1. Lock- wood visited Napanee and Deseronto Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss John- ston visited in Kingston and New- burgh Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ed Fenwick and daugter Mae were in Napanee Tuesday. Miss Bessie Fenwick left Monday for Ferona where she has taken a position as milliner Miss Patterson visited at home a few days last week. BATHS March The death of Luke Lincoln Cunningham, a much-re- spected resident of Bath, on Friday, March 3rd, was a shiock to many of his friends, Just near the close of the day he"passed peacefully to rest. Although confined to the house since the beginning of the year, it was not until] February 3rd that paralysis rendered his left side useless, Born, in the village, in which he always lived, on Sept. 11th, 1839, he learn- d cabinet making as a trade when a ath, but later followed 'the oc- cupation of carpénter. Quiet and unassuming, 'he proved a true friend and obliging neighbor. The remark has been truly made: "He will be missed in Bath." The funeral ser- vice was conducted at his late resi- dence on Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Mr. MeTear. The pall bearers were: Messrs, A. McCaugherty, EE. Topliff, 'T. Bairps, J. Murdock, D. Clifford and F. Wemp. He leaves a widow, two sons and three daugh- ters to mourn a Kind husband and Ieving father. A brother, Joseph Cunningham, Toronto, and a sister, Mrs. Waite, Bath, also survive him. 28 STELLA. March 27.--The death occurred on Sunday, March 19th at his home in Buffalo, N. Y., of Capt James San- ders. A well known and respected former 'residents! Amhérst Island. The late Capt Sanders had been in poor health for some years, and death come as a happy relief. He had sailed the lakes since he was quite young and was master of sev- eral different stéamers, The de- ceased is survived by his wife,, one daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) H. Guess, and one son, Howard, all of Buffale; also his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, one sister, Mrs. T. J. Pollie of Calgary, Alta., and six brothers: Capt. Thomas and Capt. Joseph of Cleveland, Ohio; John of Iowa; Alfred of Cataraqui; and Rob. ert and Willlam of the island. remains arriveds at Ernesttown Sta- tion on Tuesday and were conveyed to Glenwood vault. The burial ser- vice was conducted by Rev. J. C. Dix- | on. The annual meeting of the pat- rous of Stella cheese factory was held on Tuesday last. No servicés were held in St. Paul's church on Sunday owing to the illness of Rev. J. Cum- berland. Considerable moving has been done here in the past week. W. H. Preston has moved to J. Find- lay"s house near the village. Mrs. Cronkite has moved to T, Smith's house, he having moved to his farm Grenell, The' CAUTION: ~Do net Jet ora flukes' for the original nutriment of the corn is conserved and made appetizing. food for men anid women in winter as well 4s in summer. Jock Shaker "Sut ane over you" by substituting "just as geod A "MADE IN CANADA" only by Tue Barrie Creex Toasten Corn FrLaxe Company, Luaren Made at Hamilton, Canada Smokeless Frying ing! Frying with Crisco means a sweet, smokeless kitchen. For Crisco does not smoke at frying temperature. The potatoes and doughnuts, etc., become almost instantly a crisp brown. There is no ""lardy" taste. RISCO Made at Hamilton, Canada For Frying -For Shorténi Lesrons The same Crisco may be used for a/ frying. fry fish, onions, doughnuts, etc., all in the same Crisco. Merely strain out food particles after each frying. is a further saving. For Cake Makin costs about the same per net pound as the best pail lard. There is no loss through rancidity, as Crisco stays fresh and pure indefinitely in ordinarv kitchen temperature. Foods fried in Crisco absorb less, because they fry so fast and brown so readily You can This Bary & Practical Homé Dresr Making Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review | The Latest Princess Combination. 1 recently purchased from J. Killpat- | rick and W. Killpatrick has moved tv the farm purchased from W. H. Pres- ton. Visitors: Miss, C. Harbuck,, Portsmouth, at R, Sergt. and Mrs. H. K. Filson, Kings- ton, at D. Caughey"s, OO OOOO 8 Makes Stubbo ® Vdhnish in a Hurry 5 Surprisingly Geod Cough Syrup Easily and Cheaply Made at Home 2 : » > If some one in your fymily hee an Killpatrigk's; ! Coughs = | obstinate eough or a bad throat or chest | cold that has been hanging o to yield to treatment fet from Any es ints 16 ounces of i ei sind poke hn that cough vanish, Bs and watch Pour the 2%. ou is 50 eents worth) into a oun wife aw i the bottle with plain granula be total cost is about 54 ur 8 (4a you 16 ounces--a family supply---of a ROE $2. savi . uminutes--full directions with Keeps perfectly and casan Children like it. has : wl : It's really rémar easily it loosens I cough. whiegm in and bronchial tubes, thus endi sistent loose ou h, for Mronchiti Pour while hot ovor| trated eom extract, rich in or} ing to he dri do Ret accent anviling oive. A ! ) hooping cough, Pinex is a special and highly concen ind of fenuhia, Norway pine ine 0 Juaiacol, whis is 80 heal- | void disappointment b i uggist for 7s ounces we Plone, Your absolute je Es on Tain Pinex C aptly refunded, | | i Combining in one chemise, drawers | and petticoat, this newest bit of lingerie i 1s sure to find great favor. : with hand embroidery. Because it dispenses with the sefa- rate use of chemise, drawers and petti- coat, since it'is all three in one, this taste. | Princess combination is of great value | to a woman who does not like wearing ile how promptly | tight caugh and Tie amed i branes a at Se the formation "of many clothes. The petticoat and draw- ers section, cutgin one, is finished with | a side pleated frill, though a straight ruffle may be substituted. Pictorial Review Combination No/6646. -bust. Price; 15 cents, Embroidery Design No, 12182. x "Above Patterns can be obtained NEWMAN Embroidery trims the front of thel combination, the simple design being worked In solid satin stitch and eyelet work. In medium size the combination requires 2% yards 36-inch lawn, The combination is cut from an open width of material, though the lawn 80 that the sections may be cut in du« plicate. The sections marked by line" of large "O" perforations are placed onl a lengthwise thread. Quite as simple as the cutting is thet construction of the model. The under- It is trim- an Sizes 32, 36, 40 and 44 inches Tran: fer pattern; 15 cents. : < a & SHAW, .