; ROBERTSVILLE, March 28.-~Robert. White spent the week-end at Pine shade. Daniel and Archibald Riddell are hauling logs to Willlam Balfour's Mill, A. A. Fer, 1, and son Master John mide 'a - business trlp to James Crain's on Saturday. ' Robert 'Moore of Perth called enroute for Robert White's: Miss Jenny White is ill. ZEALAND. March 28.--There passed to rest on Wednesday, Miss Mary Jane Chariton, second daughter of John Charlton. Deceased had been in poor health for a number of years, She was forty-seven years of age. Surviving are her father, two broth- ers and three sisters: John near Ma- berly; Mrs Stuart Armstrong, Wolfe Island; Robert, lda May and Nettie - or theduinsiesthants. tor En en , ements. Try LUX. tall grocers 10c Mr, 4nd Mrs. W. Whitty are at Rich- ard Ellerbeck's. HOLLEFORD, March, 29.--A gloom was cast over this community when the death of William Snook was announced, He was well known and very highly respected having carried the Holle- ford Mail in the neighborhood of twenty years. The friends of Migs Sylva Babcock are glad to know she is progressing' favorably in the Kingstoh General Hospital, where she was operated upon, for appendi- cities. Mr. Hurlburt of Toronto has | arrived to take._charge of the spar | mines. Some di culty was exper- enced in getting the boiler hoist and derrick from the train to the mines. AH regret the removal of E. Smith and family. Mrs. Smith and Clifford will reside in Verona, while Elmer has responded to the Empire's call and signed for overseas service. Mr. Louded has resigned his position as fchool teacher: and donned the khaki. Mr. F. T. Townsend is with her parents. She r-cently received at home. The funeral service con- ducted at the family Rev. Mr. Taylor and the were conveyed to Zealand Methodist cenietery. March 29. --Mr, and Mrs. Herbert | Smith are rejoicing oh the arrival] of a daughter. Missa EdRh Saunder-| cook went to Deseromqp tolattend the | funeral of her cousin, The late Mrs, | R. Mgller. The funeral of the infant child of*Mr. and Mrs, Druce place to Cataraqui Monday after-| noon. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Institute was held at the] home of Mrs. W. Grason on | Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs | Ernest Sproule are visiting friends| in Toronto. Miss Ruby Rundell of | Bloomfield after spending the past | week with her aunt, Mrs. P. M.| Grass, returned home .on Monday. The many friends of G. Gates are nleased to learn he .is recovering | from bis recent illness. William | Champ, 181s¢ Battiltion, Hamilton, | is visiting at J."L. F. Sproule's. Ov- erton Smith called on his friends on | 'Wouifbine road on Wednesday before | his departure for Dakota. L. 'was all broken down from a displacement.One of my " . lady friends PLEASANT VALLEY. 'March 28.--A number of the la- dies attended a quilting at Mrs. A. Thompson's, Hartington. A wee daughter has arrived to brighten the home of Charles Sigsworth. Miss Hazel Allen, Aylmer, is visiting friends here. J. Bathgate leaves soon to attend school at Newburgh. Miss Violet Sigsworth was a Sunday guest, of Miss Margaret Watson. Miss | Lizzie Watson spent Sunday as Miss! Barr's guest. W. Sears is 'at G. Barr's. Mrs. Isabel Wallace has re- turned to her home after visiting, friends here, The many friends of | George Watson are sorry he is seri-| ously ill. Two more of Pleasant] Valley's young men have donned the down 4 khaki, namely / Willlam Watson and | "Archibald Wattam. Miss Lillian] Ellerbeck has been visiting friends in Yarker. Mrs. J. McMahon is visit-| ing at A. Manson's Pte. John Gar-| risop, wife and daughter, were Sun- day guests at Archibald Gowdy's. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bradford are at Harry Watson's. Born to Mr. and; Mrs. Elmer Hughes, on March 27th, a daughter. Pte Arthur Ashley was | # Sunday called in this vieinity. A number of those who subscribed to| the Tabacco Fund have received! cards from the boys in the trenches. ,- Limited | A PN tl Pr i If tile were money, the average man would have his watch geared to run forty-eight hours a day. No matter what a man has done, the world soon forgets him unless he keeps right on doing, + 'Barage Co. : "AN Kinds of Automobile Accessories, Tires and Tubes, Etc. We handle all the best goods and at the very lowest prices. © Call in and see our Gasoline Savers ~itawill pay vou tg have one, Phone 454. WELLINGTON STREET AER i Economy Begins at Home Now-a-days Governments, Chancellors, bankers and business men talk economy, However, it is one thing ID Dy the Mood tim, 'Omer to talk eqonomy and another to put it into practice. - *The Canadian Housewife se the key to the situation. Real economy may be practised by the vife in food purchasing for the home. At very small cost she the finest cocoa that money can buy -- a cocoa unexcelled and unrivalled as a flavoring, that adds extra delight to q = age: Miss Kilborn, Plum Hollow, ' residence by! remains | | spent a couple days ------ | Belleville. WESTBROOK, : { took | | las week with her aunt, | Stewart. a message from her husband an- nouticing his arrival in England. Horace Alpart, Harrowsmith, has ta- ken the Smith farm. = Ray Babeock last week at Vanleuvan, Kingston, Frederick who spent the winter in bas returned to his home. Mrs. James Walker has returned after spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. B. Snider, Godfrey, who is ill P. Trousdale and family, Syd- enham, were recent guests at L. Ho- gan's. Miss Ida Carslake with Miss Jessie Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. I. Moorey and' Mr. and Mrs. J. Abrams at G, Amey's; Mr. and Mrs. Peters and son at John Babcock's; H. Lon- don and F. Babcock and sister Miss Orpha spent Sunday with friends at Pleasant Valley. Fora aaa Peraeratet | Leeds 0 PLUM HOLLOW. A March 29. -- Mrs. Wright is con- fined to her home with pneumonia. | On Wednesday morning at the Bap- tist Church the funeral of little Percy La Point, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson LaPoint, was held. The little fellow died of pneumonia, aged two and one half years. ker, Nyack, N. Y., is spending a few days holidays here the guest of his brother, = C. B. Barber. Thomas Mc¢Machan died on Sunday morning last from heart failure. The funer- al was held on Tuesday at his late residence. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Ed- uart Bert. Mrs. William Hause is the guest of Mrs. Edward Dowden. Mrs.-Percy Gifford is confined to her home with asthma, Mr. and Mrs { J. R. Wiltse spent the week-end at Lyndhurst. Ross Kilborn is home from Brockville for the sugar season. MORTON. March 27.--E, Jones made a business trip to Gananoque last week. A number from here attend- ed the hockey match at Brockville between Seeleys Bay and Westport on Tuesday evening last. Mrs . J. Willis has returned home after spending a couple of days last week the guest of her daughter, Mrs, H. G. Dean, Jones Falls. George Roan- tree has opened his cheése factory for the coming season. E. Roan- tree has purchased a house from J. Johnston Bellamy's. George Neddow has moved from cottage corner to a residence on Main street. Miss Nel- lie Foley, Gananoque, speqt a couple of days last week ¢dlling on friends in thé village. Misd Florence Black- man, Seeley's Bay, spent a few days Mrs. J. Miss Aluvia Sly, Jones Falls, spent a couple of daps last week the guest of her cousin, Estella Sly, PINE SHADE March 28.-_The fine spring wea- ther points to sugar-making being in full swing soon. Chipmunks and woodehucks are out. Mrs. Thomas Garrett made a flying trip to her home at Silver Hill on. Saturday. Mrs, Robert White, spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Donald Férguson, has returned to her home | near Robertsville., Miss Idella Mun- roe spending the winter in Lanark, has arrived home quite il. J. Mun- roe, her father, is at present on his farm he recently purchased in Boyd settlement. The roads are in poor condition for travelling, William Sargeant, 4 respected resident, was taken\"suddenly ill and conveyed to i Kingston. hospital where he wunder- we a successful operation, con® sidering his eighty-five years, Al regret the departure of Dr. A. B. Earl for Napanee. Miss Winnifred | Smith is spending a few days with { friends at Scott's Corners. Owing to {| sickness the attendance at school {No. 2 has been small. All are glad | to hear that William Rutherford has CH . { recovered | ELGIN, | March 28.--Born to Mr. and Mrs. | 8. J. Smith, » daughter on the 26th inst. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. | Grey a daughter. David Flood has | moved to Portland. Ross Seggett {will occupy the Flood farm. 'Omer Sullivan's mercantile stock. Mr. and Miss Manhard, Brockville were | Buests of relatives. Rev. Mr. Mec- | Farlang was called to Pakenham by | the death of his aunt. Mr. and Mrs, | H. 8. Knapp spent Sunday at Toron- | to. Miss Hazel Coon, student at | Smith's Falls School, is home, ill of | pleurisy. Willlam Berry, Seeley's { Bay, was iw the village Saturday. | Miss Brown, Easton's Corners, was | the giest of relatives. Mrs. Kelsey f has returned from 'Portland, Mr. and Mrs, H. Dwyre spent a few days | at Lansdowne. | port, was @ recent guest in the vill- was the guest of her aunt. Mrs, (Rev.) McFarlane has returned from Y E. C. Ba] i $ MARCH 31, - IG, FRIDAY, >. a THE THIEVING MOUSE. > Once upon a time a little mouse ran home to tell his mother about the nice egz he had eaten. He had gone into the hen house and when one of the hens had gone out to get her supper, he had slipped in, cracked the shell and eaten the egg. He told his mother he was going back the next day to get another feast. . 'The next day, bright and early, h smoothed his soft fur and started t, get his egg for breakfast. Now Mrs. Hen had missed the egg and she was pretty sure it was a little mohse that had stolen it, for she had seen him running out of the hen house the day before and she made uphermind to teach him a lesson if he ever tried to steal her eggs again. So she sat on her nest the next morning with only one eye shut and the other watching for the thieving mouse. Pretty soon Mousie peeped in and 'saw the hen, as he thought, fast asleep, he slipped into the nest Tales and was just about to break the Shell of an egg when Mrs, Hen up, and with a sharp peck with hér beak she sent poor Mousie squeeling wih pain out of the house. e next day, however, he rem bered how nice the eges were pr decided to try again but to be su the hen was not about when he tried it. When he went back he saw the Nest was empty except for three shiny eggs, 30 he hopped up and and into the nest. He was just about to break the shell of the largest when, with a ficp and a loud cackle, down on top of him. flounced Mrs. en. ye Mousie couldn't g-t out and was woudering if he would ever see his hole and his mother again when the hen said: "I'll let you go this time it you will promise never to come here again #nd never steal any more eggs." The poor mouge promised, for what else could he do, but he got such a scare that I think he was cured of ever trying to steal from the hens ever again. | "Low Cost of Menu for Saturday : BREAKFAST Grapefruit Warmed Over Fish Potato Chips LUNCHEON Tomato Toast Toasted Cheese Crackers Sance Plekles Cocon DINNER Plain, Soup Lamb Chops Beets Creamed Potatoes Orange Salad Peach Cottage Pudding BREAKFAST. Waffles--Mix four cups of flour, a teaspoon of sugar, two of baking powder, a tablespoon pf butter, two eggs, and milk to make a thin bat- ter. Fry on hot waffle irons and serve with powdered sugar to which has {Been added a teaspoon 8f cinnamon. fos LUNCHEON, Tom Toso three minutes) a cup and¥a half of tomatoes with a Ottawa, The remains of the late Thompson McMaken, Daytown, were placed in the vault to await interment in the spring. F. ~ Seed and family were guects of relatives. Ir. and Mrs, A. L. Campbell and children were guests §t Chantry. A number from here aftened A. N. Sharpe's auction sale at Opinicon. «© LONG POINT. March 25.-=Some from here went to-Brockvillg on Tuesday evening to witnéss the hockey game played by the Seeley"s Bay and Westport teams. Miss Lena Bryan, Soperton, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. Dr. Hamilton, West- . and Mrs. Joseph Kenney, Jones' Falls, visited at Charles O'Connor's | on Morfday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Wight spent a few days in Keelerville and Kingston this | week. Thomas Slack and Miss M. O'Connor visited at J. E. Donnelly's, Living" Menu tablespoon of sugar, a little butter and seasoning, Add a teaspoon of chopped sweet peppers, a tablespoon of cracker crumbs and pour over sli- ces of 'huttered toast, Toasted Cheese Crackers--Mix teaspoon of dry mustard, a table spoon of 'butter, threes of . grated cheese, and a teaspoom of Worcester- shire sauce. Spread on crackers and brown in the aven, a DINNER, Orange Salad--Cut oranges in thin slices and serve on lettuce with the following dressing: Boil one cup of water 'and half a cup of sugar five minutes. Just before taking from the fire squeeze in the juice of one lemon, Chill and pour over the salad. Peach Cottage Pudding--Mix two cups of flour, one cup of milk, half a'cup of sugar, three table spoons of butter, a teaspoon and a half- of baking powder, two cups of cooked peaches cut in small pieces, and a little salt, Bake and serve with a, sauce made by boiling a cup of peach juice in half a cup of sugar for fifteen minutes, party was held at William Plunkett's on Friday evening, March 17th. Mrs. P. 'Andress, who spent the past week at J. Bevens', returnéd home on Sunday. Ira Bevens continues in a very serious condition, and slight hopes are entértained for his .recov- ery. Miss Ellen O'Connor has re- turned from Sand Bay, where she spent the past month. A great many passed through here on Tuesday from Elgin and Jones' Falls to attend the funeral of Mrs. 'Benjamin Gwin at Lansdowne. Recent visitors: Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Sand Bay; Michael Slack and Thomas Slack, Lansdowne; Mrs. M. Judge and Clea- ry Judge, Toledo, at Charles O'Con- nor"s; Mrs. W. Dawson, Short Point; J. Danby, Mr. and Mrs. B. Danby, So- perton, at Philip Kelsey's; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKinley at Joseph Singleton's; Miss Laura Nicholson, Lyndhurst, at George K. Wight's; Miss Brooks, Athens, at James Kel- Seeley's Bay, on Sunday. A "small A gs Certified Justice of Many people are habitually bilious. Mode of life tends to make .chronie a torpid condition of the liver. The result is spells of biliousness with sick héadache, stomach derange- ments and much irritability and de- pression of spirits, Too many neglect to take active means of curing biliousness. The bad spell passes over and for a jime ti are all right. But an unusuall hearty menu upsets the liver and cop- sequently the usual discomfort and suffering. i The writer of this letter has broken up this habit of biliousness and is {now enjoying the hest of health. Her {experience should prove of value to 'many who, like her, have suffered fqr years from bilious spells and sick headaches. 2 Miss Cora Cochran, Salisbury, N. 'B., writes:--*"I was nearly always troubled with headaches, and every {two or three weeks would have to sey's, Cure of Bilious Headache Chronic Liver Trouble Was Entirely Cured by the Use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills--Endorsement by the. Peace lose a day or two from school with bilieus, sick headache. I have taken doctor's medicine and other prepar- ations, which did little good. "When I had the sick headache I would vomit a lot and could keep nothing on my stomach. My mother got Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and I was soon improved, and con- tinued the treatment until entirely cured. My condition generally was greatly benefited, and I am now in the best of health." Mr. J. J, Keohan, J.P., writes: -- "This is to certify that I am: person- ally acquainted with Miss Cora Coch- ran and believe her statentént im re- gard to Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills tobe true and correct." Kéep the liver active by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills ang you will prevent a multitude of petty ills. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Com- pany, Limited, Toronto. te mm isn, Homeseek- ers' Fares $41.25 TO REGINA FROM KINGSTON | Fares { and to other points. i ELECTRIC LIGHTED TOUR CARS. For our booklet, "Homeseeker's and Settler's Guide," tickets, and in- formation, apply to. R. H. Ward, Sta. tion Agent, or, M. C. Dunm, City Agent. EVERY MONDAY TILL OOTOBEIL | 4, from ® CANADIAN NORTHE VLR YY INDRA EEE Local Branch Time Table IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1915. Trains will 'leave and arrive at City Depot, foot of Johnson street. ' Golng WW, Lv. City. Ar. City. 12.20 a.m. 12.57 a.m, 258am. 335am. No. No. No. No. No. No. 19--Mall- ...... 13--Fast EX, . 27--Lel. to T 1--Intl. T--Mall to Belleville . 6.58 p.m. Ly. City. Ar. Olt WV. y. r, y. +. 140 am. Aia a.m. te" 258am. 3.35am. 0 Brockville . $.15am $50am . 14 Han Lid 1] yg na a Local to p= » Prockrille + 8.58 NO. m. For full partion New J. P. HAN. ulars y J. P. - LEY, Rallroad and Bt onaehip Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario streets. a5 vd packed right. It i of an Eastern garden ¢ ce your table. : BLACK, MIXED OR GHREEN ie Sig Se al Style and Economy-- Good reasons why you should buy the D & A or La Diva Corsets These *"Made-in-Canada" Corsets have all the siyle and workmanship formerly found only In very expensive imported corsets, yet their Price is most moderate and is made possis ble only by a splendid equipment and \ NFA "Dominion Corset Co. \ " Quebec, Montreal NG and Toronto ary ------- Style 540 \ \ / large sales. \ ~ style to suit you. Sold by most There is a size and corset stores. s Manufacturers wn 8ary & Practical | Hom & Drei Makin g -Lerrons Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review One Piece Frock Jn Men's Wear Serge. Although fashioned of men's wear serge, this modish one-piece frock has practically no limitations as regards materials. It is trimmed with braid, Pictorial Review Costume No; $481. (and 50 inches bust. Price, 15 cents. Men's wear serge is used for this de- sign, although one cannot conceive of any limitations for it as far as ma- terials are concerned. The belt is of contrasting materfal and the revers and collar are trimmed with narrow sou- tache braid. In rhedium size the dress requires 4% yards 64-inch material. The underfacing of the front edge of the waist is the initial step in the con~ struction of the dress. Next, close shoulder seam as notched and form tuck, creasing on slot perforations in front and back. Place single "T" on double "00" perforations at lower edge of front and tack. Close under-arm seam as notched, Now adjust the vest underneath the front, bringing single large "P" and double small "o0™ perforations in vest and in front together; stitch the right side edge and finish the left side edge for closing, d Face the collar and sew to neck edge, after stitching on the braid, e Next, pleat the sleeve. Close seam as notche ing extensions. free; turn under extensions on slot perfora- tions. Sew sleeve In arnmtholé as notched. =r i For the skirt, turn under edges", front and back gores on slot perfora- tions, lap on side gore to small "o" perforations, notches even; stitch as illustrated, leaving edges to left of center-front' "0" perfordfion in front gore. for placket. Adust skirt to position, Adjust the belt to position. Embroidered medallions may be add« ed to the revers most effectively. y Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 | 3 | Above Patterns can be obtained from NEWMAN & SHAW, Princess Street