ko islti ends i HOW JANE HEARD THE CIRCUS. Redmond is ng friends ini Once upon i w 0 the city, Miss Eyeline Donnell has i go: a Jung eat returned home after spending some ' er father. ' June love time in Kingston. An epidemic of to go With him because she could see struck this neighbor- all the stores and the show windows hood. Levi Cranston and sister took filled with so many pretty things and a trip to Napanee recently. Visitors: | her father was almost sure to, treat Mrs. Garrett, Zealand, at her gon's,' her to some nice ice cream soda. Thomas J. Garrett's; Miss Helen! They walked down the main street of Wartman is spending' her Easter| the town and on billboards on each holidays at home with her parents; | side of the street were gigantic pic- Edward Donnell and wife, city, at; tures of the circus which was to John Donnell's; Rev. Mr. Snider, | come to town in a few days. . Kingston, at John Redmond's; Miss, There was a big picture of a clown Els'e Lawson, Sydenham, with her, with his funny white face, jumping uncle, Joseph Lawson; Mrs. Arthur| through a loop held by a big black Smith and children and Miss E. M.| bear; there were monkeys and lions Townsend at T. A Townsend's; T.' and tigers and cages filled with H. Lawson, Rockwood Hospital, and bright colored birds, and best of all F. F. Lawrance and wife, Sydenham, | was a white horse with a lady stand- at George Lawson's. ing on one foot on its back. She was dressed all in white and held what Jane thought was a fairy wand in her hand. It was the first {ime Jane remem bered seeing anything like that and she said to her father: "Ob Father dear, can't I go to the circus please? three of your best seats please," she was so excited he could hardly wait for the day to come, and danced about with much glee. The next day poor Jane crept into her mother's lap and moaned: "My throat is so sore," and when her fa- ther came home he thought it best to have the doctor come. When the doctor looked at Jane he said: "1 am afraid you will have to stay in the house for a day or so." "Oh, can't I go to the circus?" Jane, but the stern doctor told her no, as she would be apt to get worse if she did. Jane was heart broken and when Ler father was on his way home that night he met a friend and told him of how badly Jane felt because she could not go to the circus. "That is too bad," said the man," but why 2 don't you fix it so she can listen over the telephone and hear the music and the applause anyway? That will not be so bad as not seeing or hearing .any of it" Her father thought it over a great idea and went GLENDOWER. April 25.--Daniél Colte || away last Friday morning. Been 111 all winter. x wite and family, There's economy in using _ H.P.--the odds and ends are one brother, mes Colter, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and Mrs. Michael Kelley. The remains were buried ia the Roman Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Goudy preached in the Friends' Church last Sunday morning. Harty Timmerman is working in the mines at Holleford; running a drill. ie BREWER'S MILLS. April 25.--O0n Sunday afternoon Mrs. James Milne received the sad news of the death of her youngest son, Charles, in Cleveland, Ohio. De- ceased had been ailing for the past few weeks. His remains will be CALIFORNIA. 24.--Mrs. C. Burtch passed away on Sunday morning, April 15th after being ill for some time, She was eighty-five years of age and sur- vived by her husband, six sons and April Recipe of Ol DeSYALLITTEER Pinghir Seed= Mx Sema + | Rochelle Sells ~ Ase Seed + of the brought home for burial. Mrs. James Keys is-on the sick list. Miss Mag: gle Nobes is visiting her parents. three daughters. The funeral was held at the Union Church, California, Oh please, please let me go." "Why yes, I guess g0," answered her fa- (right over to the manager telephone company who promised to fix it so Jane could listen over the ate on Tuesday, The sermon was preach- . ed by Mr. Druce, Seeley's Bay. The cheese factory started here on Wed- nesday morning with a good supply of milk. Little Jean Alford, of Fos- fer's Locks is improving after hav- ing her leg broken a few week's ago. Robert Barter and sons, are blasting the cellar for their new 'house. 3. Barter made a big improvement to his house by erecting a verandah The rural telephone is being installed in the houses of California. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Gamble is improving after a long fliness., There are a number of trap- pers busy in this vicinity. Clarence Cliurchill and family have Been quarantined for six weeks for scarlet fever, Lloyd Baxter has gone to Bat- tersea to work. Miss Luella Stuart spent Sunday at WwW. Jackson's D Sly and G. Stuart spent Sunday at| Morton Delbert Hutchings has gone | to Battersea to work in the cheese factory. Charles Hutchings, Mill- burn, at A. Gambell's; H. Simpson at Kingston. ther. "We will all go." Jane thought of nothing but the circus and told all her friends she, was going and what a nice time she phone to the circus grounds and hear everything that went on. Jane was very much delighted < and says now she has heard all the ify h onvulsions feverish was going to have. When she heard§circus and next year she can go just yiess and LOSS OF SLEEP or ver Thirty Years her father say over the telephone :g to see and won't have to use her ears sates de Signature of "Is this the circus? Reserve mej}at all FacSimile StSnaTZ Exact Copy-of Wrapper. Cie GanvAuR Gonmkuv Mi SRE BV. Biotin hp mr Ac a Elion "Low Cast of Living" Menu | -------- Miss Lena Harte is spending the Kaster vacation at her home in Lati- mer. Miss Josephine Milne is also spending Easter week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anglin and children, dessa, are visiting at Frank Ang- n's. ------ for Thin Folks jth most thin folks weight } that, they Ie stoma 8 Or 2 ods; rubbing * or followe tunt, £3 Sanuol Bet nis the GLENVALBE. April, 24.--Rev. Mr. Codling gave an interesting Paster sermon on Sun- day and the choir sang appropriate music. John Orser, Victor Swain and Cecil Bell, who have enlisted with the 146th, spent EastPr at their homes here. Miss Husband, the po- pular teacher, is spending her Eas- ter vacation at Newburg. R. B. Gib- son has erected a new chimney on his kitchen. John Purvis has pug- chased his ticket for Outlook, Sask., and intends leaving for there on Tuesday. Miss Jennie Cooper is con- fined to her home suffering with Clark lost a valu- William Ham- e sick list. oe RTE LL PSE TAR LAE 5 Louder: bid al rt food into y ip th conye ol wo Di ay This mddern *Sargol and has rl t~ is cs) Remit the greatest of flesh- gers. Sargol aims through regen uctive powers to coax i and Intestines to liter: he fattening elements of pass them into the {Hey are carried to the n-down cells and tissues body. You can readily dicture it this amazing transforma: 1d produce as with increased cheeks fill' out, hollows about the neck, shoulders and bust dais- ran trop 10 to 20 pounds of| rheumatism. Edwin % hy esh s added to the| ghle cow recently i is absolutely harmless, | if * ye, efficient. All leading | mond is on th f this vicinity have it and your money if you are not per | uarantes oun n if you find & druggist | April to supply you, send $1.00} spring or registered letter) last. #1 Laboratories, 74 St. An-| waak ftreal, and a complete en] - MONTREALUNEW YORK mon and free from bones. Add one shopped hard boiled egg and half a cup of boiled dressing. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Menu for Friday BREAKFAST Oranges Creamed Cod Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Saimon Salad { Toasted Crackers Cherry Sauce. DINNER DINNER Tapioca Soup---Cover a third of a cup of tapioca with cold water and soak ten minutes. Add a quart of water and boil until the tapioca is transparent, then add a cup of milk and boil ten minutes longer. Coven Leeds MAPLE GROVE. April 21.--A pleasant event was given by - Miss Flbssie Kemp on | Thursday evening when a number of young people were entertained and dancing were indulged until the wee sma" hour. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allard a son. Mrs. J. Whaley, ill of pneumonia, has been taken to Kingston General Hospital. A num- ber of men from around here have been pike fishing near the General Electric mine. Trousdale Brothers have opened up their mine and re- commenced work. Misres F. Kemp and W. Thompson vere Sunday guests at Miss L, Grainger's. BELL ROCK. 25.--The slow Canadian has made its appearance at The weather is fine here this Cheese-making will be start- ed in the factory here May 1st 8 Taploca Soup Naked Fish, Mashed Potatoes Creamed Penns Cabbage Salnd Trish Moss Blane Mange Creamed Peas--Drain a can of peas, cover with n¥ilk, add a teaspoon of flour and boil one minute. money or n ile 81) od Cabbage Salad--Chop the cabbage Creamed (oe ik gf an hour fine, add a tablespoon of sugar, a tea- 4 spoon of mustard and cover with a two cups of fish, drain, add two cu of milk and boil one minute. S in a tablespoon of dissolved flour and the same of butter. ute and serve. Las hs boiled dressing. ' | Irish Blanc Mange -- Boil four cups Boil one min- of milk with one third of a cup of ntoss and half a cup of sugar for thirty minutes. Strain, add a tea- LUNCHEON spoon of vinegar and turn into a Salmon Salad--Drain a can of sal- mould. Serve with whipped cream. Delicious! That is the likely comment on pie made with 7 ing -For Shorteni (® bi Lanny First of all, pie properly made with Crisco looks tempting. The crust has a rich, flaky appearance that putsa new edge on the appetite no matter what dainties have gone before. id : { Then, it is so tender that it breaks at a touch of the fork. Even the under crust which becomes tough so easily, cuts as readily as the upper crust. > AAA AAA AAA AA AAA AA AAA NAA NNN which organization deceased was a|ing a couple of weeks with her par- member, attended in a body. The | ents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Graham. call came suddenly to #nother resi- | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Snider spent Eas- dent of this vicinity on Sunday even- | ter Sunday with W. J. Smythe's, Cat- ing when Mrs. Matthew Dunham |araqui. Miss Enid Fraser, A. E. passed away at the homes of her son, | Judge, I. P. Asselstine and J. R. Lincoln Dunham, Hard Island. She! Parrott, of Queen's, Kingston, are was seized with a stroke Sunday spending Easter holidays at their morning. Funeral services are to |homes here. Stanley Carter, of be conducted at the house at one p.| Trenton, is viisting his aunt, Mrs. m. to-day. | George Ferguson. The High School teachers, Miss L. J. Wallen, of Union- ville, and Miss J. E. Shepley, of Am- herstburg, are spending Easter at their homes. B. Gilbert spent Sun- day afternoon and evening at Wil- liam Fink's. Dr. Grant Fraser, of Madoc, is visiting his parents, Mr. Made at Hamilton, Canada Made at Hamilton, Canada CAINTOWN April 25.--Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Salter and Steven Wilcox of Poole"s --- Resort called on relatives in Cain-| { | { | town on Sunday last. Pte., William 4 | Lennox & Addington | $B OBB BBB ADB Bret Be Bre Brn erro | Iete-- and Mrs. M. S. Fraser. James Smith V. Stride of .Mallorytown called on Caintown friends on Sunday even- ing last. Nurse Burtch of Rockport is attending Mrs, B. Poole, who is very ill. Wilson Morrow, who bas BETHEI been spending a few weeks with his Abril 24.--N Fai {and James Hillier are on the sick son at Float Island, has returned pri 2 ~--No work has been done | list. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Anglin home: The post office inspector made] 22 the land as yet, but it will only | and family spent Easter in Brock- be a day or so until there will be if | ville. Another one of Odessa's there is no more rain. Sugar mak- | boys, in the person of Wilfred Hart- ing is now a thing of the past, after a | man, has donned the khaki. Miss fairly good season. Miss Crowin is Lizzie Hartman, Irvine Burley and spending tbe Easter holidays at her | Darrell Robson spent Sunday after- Lerrons Kis annual trip through here last home near Roblin, Denwood Denni- | noon and evening with Miss Leita week Some farmers have commenc- gon is spending a week with his fath- | 8impkins. A few of the young folks ed ploughing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas : ® RR Powell of Escott spent Wednesday P¥egared Especially For This Newspaper er at South Napanee. Visitors: Mrs. | spent Thursday evening last with James Gibson and children, Toronto, | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Laughlin, and Jast at John Kincaid's. Mrs. Martha by Pictorial Review at her father's home, Samuel Ham- | presented them with a kitchen show Moore and Frederick spent Thursday Blouse of Satin ilton's; Mrs. Joseph Dillon and Leo [er Pte. Oswald Vrooman, of the treatment will be sent you posi-| aE eid | Adrian Miller will take charge of the - rh rgol is recommended only! work this season. results in cases of nervous indigestion. | is improving. He was very ill with otc, have been reported care should mumps last week. Mr. Watson, of ba taken about us of waight is desired | lic school for the ensuing term. Mr. A {and Mrs. Tuggey spent Easter in . | Kingston. Visitors: Mrs. Joseph Al- as | Jo and Mrs. Edith Allen, Toronto, | at J. Pomeroy's; Thomas C. Percy, | Cataraqui, at M. Percy's; Miss Mabel Coffee y Forney KEPLER. ; . . in. 1 5 oo We have the best brands. Pru 'The quarterly meeting | next Sunday morning. All were much pleased with the Easter 'ser- nobly. Sunday School is to com- | mente the first. Sunday in May with ent. Miss Robinson, teacher, is spending her holidays at her home. Builder and while excellent! Leonard Meeka ing it unless a gain| Verona, is engaged to teach the pub- A », and Mrs. H, L. Bauder, Desert Lake, ih Syrup i Kidd, Camden, at Thomas Perrault's, of the Methodist Church will 'be held D. COUPER, vice. Both preacher and choir did | Herbert E, Johnston as superintend- A ' Finally, it tastes rich, yet delicate; fresh, palatable, delicious in every sense. 3 % Sift flour and salt twice and cut Crisco into flour with knife until finely divided. Finger tips may be used to finish blending materials. Add gradu- ally sufficient water to make stiff paste. Water should be added sparingly and mixed with knife through dry ingredients. Form lightly. and quickly with hand into dough; roll out on slightly floured board, about one-quarter inch thick. Use light motion in handling rolling-pin, and roll from center outward. Sufficient for one pie. PLAIN PASTRY cupfuls flour 1 tea I salt cupful Crisco cold water (Use level measurements) DELTA. ! April 25.--M 's. (Rev.) McAlpine is spending a few days in Kingston. Miss Sara Pierce of Newcastle is spending the Baster holidays at home, also Vera Calvert of Belleville Ladies' College. Migs A. E. John- gon is still confined to the house through illness, The Women's Mis- glonary Society held its thank-offer- ing meeting on Good Friday at the home of Mrs. E. A. Pierce. A good programme was given and refresh- and Chiffon. Next, gather the shoulder edge of the 'front of the chiffon overblouse, then gather the lower edge. Arrange trim- ming piece, or bretelle bib, on the right blouse front. notches even. Close un- der-arm and shoulder seams and gath- er lower edge of blouse between dou- ble "TT" perforations; gather back along small "o" perforations. Bring small Yo" pérforations at lower edge of last in Kingston. \ O'Mara at Mr. and Mrs; John ©'Ma- | 146th, Kingston; spent the week-end ra's; Miss Agnes Manion at home; |at his homie here. J. H. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Black and two took a business trip to Toronto last daughters, Edna and, Bessie, also week Mrs. G. W. Lucas spent Sun Luther Hawley, Hay Bay, motored. day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs out and spent Friday at John Joy- Isaac" Fraser. Mins ~~ Marguerite nof's. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Barn-|Vrooman has'gone to Kingston to re- hart, Hay Bay, receatly with friends side. of this place. Mr. and Mrs. William | Uens were in town on Saturday. 1d-| gar Salsbury has ° taken , {OFATION M*eplum and tack. Buttons formed by twisting satin @overed cord into fanciful shapes would be effective as a trimming, China blue satin, with chiffon of the shade, is used for this lovely Tas underbody is of chiffon, It a silk Lining and across the t of the lining a band of wide lace stitched to show through the chiffon. front is ornamented with a bretelle this material being used collar and deep cuffs. In 1 | the design requires 1% 2% yérds lace 11 inches : ining, 1% yards inch % yards 36-inch the underbody, extending fe from the neck edge to small 5 "to form & yoke. sghouldér | "o" perforations even, easing in any fulness. £3 | small "0" perforation in sleeve. trimming piece to corresponding per- Arrango blouse on underbody center- fronts, cehter-backs and under-arm seams even; stitch lower edges to- gether, 6 Sew collar to front edge of trimming piece, notches and small "o" perfora- tions even: and to neck edge of waist, | center-backs even. Turn the front section of belt over on putside on small "o" perforations, gather % inch from fold and sew to back Belt section, drawing gathers to fit, large "O" perforation indicates up- per edge. Leave the belt free to the left of center-back and finish for a closing. Adjust helt to pesition, stitch- ing upper elge of back belt section along upper row of gathers in back: Jeave the lower edge of belt free. Close sleeve seam as notched: gather lower edge between double "TT" per- toratiops. Close seam of cuff as notch- GR ants ed to extension: lap extension, match {ag small "o" perforations when clos- ing: Sew to sleeve as notched, small uo" perforation in cuff at seam of dleeve; and bring the seam of cuff to Sew sleeve in armhole, notches and small ments were served at the close. Ww. Roberts has moved into the Wood's property. 'Mrs. W. A. Russell is visiting friends in Brockville, Miss Fahey has been unable to teach the last two wees owing to illness. Sergt. Lafleche is gvending = few days at home, Miss Quella Stevens of Queen's is home for the summer. Dr. R. Stevens spent Sunday. at home. Miss Grace Mackie of Smith's Falls is visiting Mrs. W. W. Stafford. Electric Lights are being installed in the Methodist Church. Miss Vera Birch ic spending a few days in To- ronto, pn e-- ATHENS. April 25.--High school students have finished thelr exams and gone 10 their homes for the holidays. Ti T. Shaw, former editor of the Athens Reporter, (which plant ids been pur- chased by A. Tribute), has bought a newspaper in Renfrew and will move his family there shortly. David Perry has bought the Charles Bates farm at Glen Ellie, about three miles from here. Miss N. Donnelley, Star- ling Morris and Kenneth Rappell, Queén's, Kingston, tame home for the holidays. Miss Arthur, Tren- ton, has been engaged to fill the va- cancy on the high school staff caused by the resignation of Miss Ney. "'Re- solved That the United States Should Enter the War on the Side of the Allies" was the subject of an inter- esting debate at the higa school on Tuesday evening. Each teacher and phpil was privileged to invite, one friend. . There wos a geod attend- ance. Boras. April 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, a son. Miss Pmma Scott was found dead in bed on Saturday morning at the home of her brother, Alpheus Scott, with whom she resided. Funeral servi- d on Monday morn- or, Rev. ces were {ng at ten oc George Edw | ima divine Wesley Curl's farm to work on shares. WILSON. April '21. --Mrs. William Strong Thomas and Charles has gone to Kingston daughter, Mrs. T. G. Nicholson Farmers are preparing for seeding. The shareholders of Star Cheese fac- tory met on April 19th to arrange matters for the season. All are ex- pecting a favorable year. all came throug condition. The shareholders con- sist of James Wilson, Charles Strong, Strong to visit here, 8S. Parks, Thomas Strong, Brisco, W. J. Thompson, R. C. Johns- ton, Bryan Brisco and James Avery, James Wilson was elected president, W. J. Thompson sales manager, S Wilson cheesemaker. urer. patrons. ill is hol considering condition. nice quantity of maple syrup sugar for home use. was very short, Presbyterian Missionary, will soon arrive to take ¢ the mission field here. McPherson and John have the contract of driving logs out Mrs. S. Parks, who is very Miss Lyda Babcock will to-day {rom Lanark. has finished assessin of Griffith and Matawatc joave killed some valuable sheep. . ODESSA. April 25.--The Oddfe! service lows' in the Meth- odist Church on Sunday last. Mrs. R. G. Matthews has returned to her home in Rochester, N.Y.; after spend- who speut the winter with her sous, | her | Mr. Gray's farm and is having a sale . The cows | Normal school in Ottawa. Miss Stella h the winter in good | Flemming is spending E William Hunter, Alexander McLeod, George | Miss Edith Bishop, Zealand, spent a E. | js visiting 'at J. H. Buchanan's, Mr. Thomp- son is to secure a secretary and treas- There are a large number of | Monday night. ding her own wonderfully, | the 1st of May. the seriousness of her Farmers have put up a} and | The season | returned T. McNaught, | Montreal. harge of Archibald McDonald, of Cotten Creek for the Dempsey Co. | arrive home James Avery | after spending the week-end with g the Townshib| Nir and Mrs. W. Thomas, "Hillview han wolves | parm." have put in an early appearance awd} Lodge| for the summer months. | Lanark MABERLY. | April 24.--Taylor Buker is leaving | James Deacon is painting and papering in the village, A {| Weatherhead is spending his Easter holidays at his home in Westport | Miss Edna Mauders is home from the | ster at home as also is Miss Cora Wesley. George | McGregor has returned home after , spending the winter in Saskatoon | few days with friends in Maberly | Mrs, Woods and Dora are visiting at { Mrs. R. Hughe's. Thomas Buchanan A number from here will attend the 130th farewell concert in Perth on The Mabeérly cheese factory will commence operations on LAVANT STATION. April 24.--Mrs. P. Barr, Poland, home Monday from Kings- | ton where she has been for the past two weeks with her husband, who underwent an operation in the Hote! Dieu. Misses Clara and Elsie Lee returned home last Friday after two | weeks' visit with friends in Montre- al and Winchesier. Mrs. H. Thom- {as left for her homie in Englehart Miss Minnie Jacob, Ottawa, spent Easter holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8, B. Jacob. Mr. | Powell, Queen's Univerzity has ta- | ken charge of the Mission field here Mr. and Mrs. G. Sproule spent a few days in Kingstoh last week. Norval 8. Lee visited friends in Lanark last week- THRE OR AL AND ONLY UINE, he Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. The best known Remedy for CouGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA) BRONCHITIS. Asts like a éharm in v DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. Effecteally cuts short al! stiacks of SPASMS. Checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases-- FEVER. CROUP and AGUE. The only palliative in NEURALGIA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM. Chlorodyne is a id taken in drops. 1¢ invariably relieves pain of whatever ki allays irritation of the mervous system wi wo fects ; and can be taken INSIST ON HAVING Pe. . COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. graduated according fo the malady. i creates a calm refresi ; wn all other vymedics fail: er medics be tole w ne can ra CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIMONY WITH EACH BOTTLE. Sold by sll Chemists. Prices in England; i un. 2. 48 Sole Masofacturees: J 1. 7. DAVENPORT. } The immense success of this Remedy bas given rise to meay imitations. end, itd