WILBUR STATION. May 15.--The farmers are putting in the crops. Mrs. Stanford, of Coe Hill, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Thurston. 8. Jackson spent a few days at Wilbur last week. F. Bartraw, who has been working in Renfrew, has returned home for a few days. Miss Annie Thurston has returned home after spending a few weeks in Montreal. R. Richardson, who has been in Cobalt for some time, has returned home. Madge and George Jacob spent Sunday at J. Moreau's. Mrs. H, Cameron is vis- iting at her home here. J. Thurs- ton made a business trip to Kings- toy last week. O80 STATION. May 13.-- The farmers are putting fn their crops. Some of the local soldier boys are home on leave of ab- sence to help put in the crops. Al- vin Patterson is ill. Pte. Joseph Sergeant, of Zealand, has moved his family to Oso to reside. Mrs. A. England, sr., is spending some time with her son, Alexander England Mrs. Ernest Henderson and children have returned home after spending a couple of weeks at Wolfe Island. George Burke spent the week-end in Kingston. Miss Hettle Bourk has returned home after spending a few days at M. Chambers', Zealand, Misses Bessie Blair and Edna War- ren spent Sunday at J. F. Burke's. May 12.--A few have started seeding while others find it impos- sible to get on the low ground Ow- ing to the frequent showers of late. Arthur Keyes is having the excava- | tion for his new barn made. Green hag quite a large herd of cat- tle out on pasture. Mr, Liddle was very unfortunate in losing one of his cows a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. L. Shannon, and children, Odessa spent Sunday last at J. Hyland's. The weather has been considerably cold for the past week with frequent high winds, The Palace school has re-opened after the holidays. Miss Lottie Hyland Bath Road, will leave Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. F. L. Shavnon, Odessa, Mr. ' KEPLER May 15. -- Sunday school Started again under very circumstances, neighborhood attended of the late Joseph Clogg last week. Alfred Kavener had the misfortune to lose a horse recently. The W.M. S. met at the home of Mrs. W. Oser on Monday last. Mrs. A. Orser, Han- son and Freeman were recent visit ors at Nel Bi ! A ingston, at Townsend vital organs may be increased not so with the cells of the nervous system. at birth, but never any more. A feeble, poisoned nerve cell may be re- stored, but a dead cell can never be replaced. come dead to all treats of ené¥gy and ambitivn, boxes of Dr. Chase's Nery Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. has | favorable | A number from this | the funeral | mind are among the most comnion warnings. prostration, locomotor ataxia and paralysis. 7 and wife, Napanee, and Mrs. Free- man, Mrs. O. V, Hanson and Mrs. A. Orser at *T. A. Townsend's; Mrs. Morton Lee, Perth Road, at T. Wel. sey's; Edward Donnell and wife at his father's; Rev. KE. Codling and wife at Wellington Orser's; Lorne Lawson, city, at his father's; F. Her- bert Lawson at George Lawson's; Wilfried Wood and wife, city, at Kenneth Babeoek's. "LAKE OPINICON. May 11.--The ' frequent rains make it very hard for the farmers to complete their seeding. Sunday school opened on May 7th with a fairly good attendance. Mrs, J. Linklater is again ably filling the position as superintendent, K. Dar- ling has purchased a new milking machine which is giving splendid satisfaction. A. Boomhower was hurriedly summoned to Belleville, re ceiving a telegram that his infant son had suddenly. died. Miss E. Smith and L. Lipar motored from Kingston-on-Monday. AN. Sharp is improving his residence with a verandah. Measles are prevalent in the neighborhood. C. R. Ennis made a business trip to Elgin re- cently. Pte. Fred Jackson, 8th C.M. R., Hamilton, is visiting his aunt, Mrs, ¥. Smith, COLLINS BAY May 12.--J. J. Lessie and family i are moving to the place recently pur- | chased from Mrs, T. Smith, Mrs. G. | Vanalestine had the misfortune to | tall, injuring her knee Frederick {| MoMillian has been engaged as | cheesemaker for the season. Mr. and + Mrs, Robert Smith and daughter, { Luella, and Mrs. J. R. Smith of | Westbrook spent Sunday with Mr. {and Mrs. B. Rose. Mr. D. J. Smith {and cousin, Miss Helen Allen, have | returned after spending the winter {in California and other places. Miss Edith Saundercook spent the past {two weeks the guest of Mr. G. [Clark and Mrs. Rutherford. A kitchen shower for Mr. and Mrs. { Arthur Lane was held on Thursilay | evening at Mr. Lane's sister's, Mrs | Walter Trink's. ieorge Marsh died | on Wednesday aged 78 y Miss | Pearl Amey of Camden East is vist iting her sister, Mrs. J. Yeomans. { Mrs. George Leonard and children are visiting friends in Odessa, t WILMUR May 4. ---Walter McFadden lost a { valuable horse. J. Almark and fam- | ily are spending a few weeks at Wil- mur camping, The many friends of Mrs. Henry Sniith are glad to see that she is improving from her re- cedt illness. 8. Orser, Perth, made a business trip here last week. Mrs. J. K. Freeman and daughter, | Mabel, have returned to their home {at Wilmur after spending the win- ter months in Kingston. All are {glad to have them with us again. | The Helping Hand Circle .held its | meet last week at the home of | Msg John 0 A pleasant The human body is composed of millions of tiny cells of various kinds. With the single ex- ception of the brain and nerve cells, there is a system of dividing up of cells to form new ones. In this way the blood cells, the tissue cells, the cells of the stomach, liver, kidneys and other 80 as to make up for loss or injury. But You have a certain number For this reason complete paralysis can never be cured, hut the person who is partially paralyzed may be greatly benefited by restorative treat- ment such as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, which nourishes the feeble, wasted nerve cells back to health and vigor. * This, undoubtedly, is the strongest reason why everybody should be Familiar with the symptoms which tell of exhaustion of the nerve cells and know the best means of restoring the vitality of the nerves before they be- nent. Sleeplessness, restlessness, irritability, nervous headaches, nervous indigestion, loss inability Later developments are known as nervous feelings of discouragement and It is easy to neglect trefitment in the carly stages, but that is the time when a few i Preventive treatment, which is 80 good in all ailments, is practically the only method to be applied to diseases of the nerves, because of the fact that a dead nerve cell can réver be replaced, whereas a feeble, wasted nerve ¢cll can be restored by such nourishing mec Should you desire further particulars e Food will do wonders for you. er FROM_ THE. COUNT afternoon was spent after which a dainty lunch was served. Roy Me rimmon attended his mother's fun- eral last week at Picton. A. Braw- ley, New York, is spending a week with his sister, Mrs. N. Amey. Vis- itors: Mr. and Mrs, W, Brawley at N. Ameys; Mr. and Mrs. W. Sears at Roy Merimmons; Mr. and Mrs, R. Smith at H. Ameys. ELGINBURY May 12.--Sunday school has, re- opened. Elgin Stover is superinten- dent for the season, Miles Silver as- sistant, Miss Sly orgapist, and Nel- son Silver secretary. Miss Annie Ir- win visited her sister Mrs, Rae Or- ser, Latimer, last week. Joseph Clogg dropped dead on Wednesday morning while about the barn working. The funeral took place Friday afternoon and was largely at- tended. Pte. Alexander Pringle has been working for a few days for J. Leatherland. Miss Mildred Graham has returned from Sydenham... Mrs. H. Porter's mother, Mrs, Richerson, visited here recently. Mrs. N. Spooner, Kingston, is at Walter Cloggs. The secretary of the Young Ladies Patriotic Club reecived the following letter from Joseph Hawk- ery. "I ean assure you that I am pleased to be in receipt of a parcel from your admirable society and al- fo that I am able to thank you. The work which your admirable society Is doing deserves the greatest praise. To the boys out here a par- cel is a most acceptable happening and makes the life much brighter and easier to live" SYDENHAM , May 15.--The many friends of the late John Karly were saddened to hear of his sudden death on Friday évening. Deceased had suffered from a severe sore throat and later pneumonia. He was a Presbyterian in" religion, During the past seven years he resided here and by his cheerful disposition, his pleasant smile, his willingness to aid those in need, he made warm friends. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife and one son, Hubert, of Sydenham. The funeral service was held Saturday afternoon by Rey. Mr. Read and Rev. W, Herrington, after which the remains were taken to Montreal for burial. All are pleased that Miss I. Peters is convalescent after having rheumatism. F. Wood is improving nicely in the Kingston General Hos- pital after his operation Mrs. W. Davis, also Mrs, Shorley, are improv- ing slowly Iuspector A. Trus- cott visited the school here last week Last Sunday was "Mother's Day" in the Methodist Bible school here, A large number turned out, Lieut.-Col. Ferguson, wife and daughter, Inver- ary, at Mrs, C. Ruttan"s. Frederick Foxton has re-opened his sawmill at Perth Road. Several from here at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. McRory, Unionville, on Friday. Miss G. McKnight spent the week-end at her home in Godfrey. to concentrate the cation as is afforded by bout, this great food JUNETOWN May 13.--Miss Kate Purvis spent a few days last week in Brockville. J. B. Ferguson and William Warren spent Friday in Brockville: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shaw, Montreal, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Her bison, Miss Evalena Price spent the week-end with Mrs, (Rev) W. G. Bradford, Mallorytown. Mrs. Peter Ferguson, Yonge Mills, is visiting her sister, Mrs, M. G. Herbison. - Mr, and Mrs. Willard Purvis and daugh- ter, Allie and Belva, of Gravenhurst, arrived on Saturday to spend the summer here. Pte, Frank Bennett, Kingston, visited friends here onl Sunday and Monday, Mrs. George Cartwright spent this week with her parents tn Gananoque, P. Watson visited this week at McIntosh Mills. Master Stewart and Russell Tennant and sister, Dorothy, Caintown, vis- ited at J. 8. Purvis' on Thursday and Friday. Stanley Ross, Soperton is assistant cheesemaker this sea- son. Farmers are seeding. CHAFFEY'S LOCK. 2 May 13.--The Richardson conva- lescent home is nearing completion under the supervision 'of Contractor McCartney, of Kingston. Miss B. Norman, Kingston, is visiting at H. Fleming's. Miss Agnes Richard- son has returned to Kingston after visiting friends here. Gordon Flem- ing and W. H. Noonan. Kingston, spent Sunday here. Miss Hender- son spent the week-end at her home in Morton. Miss E. Fleming has re- turned home after spending a few weeks in Kingston. Harry Fleming spent a few days at Kingston last week. Mrs. Fred. Alford and daugh- ter have returned home after visit- ing friends in Newboro. Miss Mary Kerr is recovering from her recent severe illness. W. H. Park return- ed to Youngstown, Ohlo, after spend- ing a few days at H. Fleming's. The Opinicon Club is being repaired and will soon be open for the season. Mrs. Whipple is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Scott, New- boro. Miss Pearl Doyle has return- ed home from Elmira, N.Y. H. Fleming has purchased a new Chev- rolet car. Roy Lillie, Westport, spent a day here last week. CAINTOWN May 11.---The farmers have com- menced seeding. On account of the illness of the teacher, Mrs. R. J. Brown, there has been no school this week. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting Sunday at the Methodist Church here. James Craig and Mr. Armstrong of Lansdowne were visit- ors at the home. of Thomas Mills on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hull spent Saturday last at Brock- ville. Mrs. Ford Davis and Miss Ed- na and Master George Wilcox of Poole's Resort visited relatives in Caintown on Sunday last. Arbor Day was well observed by Mrs. R. J. Brown and her pupils, cleaning and beautifying the yard. Miss Leona Dowsley spent Saturday last at Brockville. Robert Morrow has gone to Ivy Lea where he intends to spend the summer months, James Donnelly, who spent the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Janes Scott, has returned to Kingston. Malcolm Scott of the West is renew- ing old acquaintances in Caintown once more. A number from around here attended the telephone meeting in Nallorsiown on Tuesday evening st. 5 eb ti | Lennox & Addington ett ttt BAY VIEW May 15.--Seeding has been delay- ed on account of the wet weather. Samuel Speers is very ill. Mrs. Nel- lie Baker visited at J. W. Baker's last week. "Mother's Day" will be conducted in Bulah church on Sun- day, May 21st. The Women's In- stitute meeting was postponed on ac- 'count of the President's family being quarantined with measles. An en- Joyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frinks on Thursday evening when a variety shower was given in honor of Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur Lane, (Miss Mae Compto) Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lane left 'on Friday for their home. in Belleville, NORTHBROOK i May 10.--Pte, Irwin Atkins is home on furlough. Miss Gladys Rik- ley returned Monday after, spending the holidays in Napanee. ~ Mws. A. Shier and children of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs, George Shier. Pte. Ross Thompson of Tweed spent last week with his parents. Miss Myrtle Miller has returned after spending Easter week at home. Rev, and Mrs. J. R. Ireland and Harold Spent Tuesday with Miss A. Presiar. William Both made a trip to Fern- leigh last week, Manley Thompson of New York has been visiting his H. Preston, Unless you KNOW positively that a cheaper furnace will heat your home without waste of fuel, there is small satisfaction in saving a few dollars on its pur- chase. The Sunshine Furnace saves coal because it is well made and because every part has been care- fully thought out. : i "SW LOOK IT OVER. g fire-pot; alls like the Sunshine fire-pot give off more heat than one that must often have an outer lining of ashes. Doors and dampers that are tightly fitted will certain- ly hold the fire longer than those that are loosely. fitted. The wider air passages and larger radiating surfaces of the Sunshine must heat the air much more readily. These Sunshine Furnace features are coal-savers that mean much in mid-winter. If you are looking for economical heating, yon must see clearly that it will take a good modern, well-made furnace to supply it. You will naturally think well then of Saving coal interests you, of course. Then you will want a copy of our booklet. 'Send the coupon to-day for a copy. your home, we will let you have it promptly and without charge. to our Heating Engineer, he wil 80 as to get the utmost warmth the size and number of rooms and downstairs--and he will give you the probable cost of putting in a system that will give you the heat you want where you want it. in and send the coupon direct to the factory. M<Clary's London Toronto Montreal St. John, N.B, Hamilton Calgary Kindly # send me with- If you want information about the cost of heating 7. ui expense anf] . 7 m rt -- If you will write zz ™ " ili | Il show you how to plan your heat distribution ; J he L. You ol - J with the least expenditure. Write him, giving J y Hace in your home--a floor plan of the upstairs J 2. Also forms for filling out, so that your heating Mi engineers can tell me how to order {J ¢/ and install a system that will properly § heat my home. #/ WbbRESS.......... J Fill Vancouver 804 Winnipeg Saskatoon Edmonton / os Sold by J. B. Bunt & Company. rn. to take a drive, but before she could get into the rig he started and ran away, doing considerable damage to the almost new buggy, smashing one wheel entirely. Messrs. Chown, Nash and James Yule, of Kingston, made- business calls on local mer- chants yesterday and to-day. VENNACHER May 11.--The land 'is still in a rather wet condition here and the farmers have done not much sowing of planting as yet, James Jackson and family moved to New York state the forepart of this week. deals have been very prevalent through this vicinity of late. James Sallens, Beech Corners, made a busi- ness trip here this week. Many of the young people from here and Glenfield attended the social evening give by Marshall Bibee at his "Fish Camp" on Monday evenings R, W. Connors made a business trip to Lavant on Tuesday. Simon Ball, Denbigh, made a business trip through here to Matawatchen on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Barr, Mountain Grove, ar: rived on Saturday of last week to visit their parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grey, and returned on Thurs- day. Pte, Charles Gregg, stationed at Plevna, spent the forepart of this week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gregg. Asa Connors was at John Gilmour's Saturday evening of last week. John A. Ball at Charles Ballie on Sunday last; Mr. L. Gen- dron spent Monday evening at Robert Gregg's; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Glazier, Denbigh, spent Sun- day at Charles Ball's; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ball at George Hughes, Mon- day evening; Wellington Holmes at John Gilmour's on Tuesday. STELLA May 15.--~The farmers have all been engaged the past week in seed- ing operations. If the present weather continues all the grain will be in the ground this week, Two representatives of the Dominion Al- liance were here on Sunday. One Spoke in St. Paul's Presbyterian church in the morning and in the Methodist church ih the evening and the other in St, Albans' chureh in the evening. Rev. Mr. Chafey, King- ston, occupied the pulpit of St. : bans' church on Sunday May 7th in the absence of the Rector, Rev. J . Dixon, who was in Montreal, auctioneer, conducted a Horse |. w. If Mrs. Goodwife Says; "f make my Verandah h. ture brand gew FLOGLAZE "The Finish that Endures' ENAMELS LAC SHADES Floglaze wears as well outdoors as indoors. It renews and freshens up Verandah Furniture, Wicker Chairs and Tables and makes them suitable for the summer. Besides, it preserves them from the weather. Floglaze is made in bright gr and yell itable f Furniture, Garden Too rede. Diay-th Re ond is acehal for ishing Wagons, Buggies, Automobiles or Write us for color card showing the thirty-six beautiful & in which Floglaze is made. en cenin -- fhades in smpe wil bring + | | bu hd eure. kindly write for booklet. 50 cents a box, 6 for 82.50, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., ; {Lin d, Do not be talked into. accepting a subititute H ye 5 " : : 3 + 3 : i i brother, C. OC. Thompson. Henry Lloyd and E. Smith went to Tweed Monday, sale of household furniture for E, Rose in the village on Saturday, A horse buyer was over the island re- | cently and purchased a number of horses. W. J. Beaubien has pur- chased a lot on Main street and is erecting a new dwelling, having sold his own on Bay Street. to W. H. Preston. The tug Stanton and barge Hay Boy, Wolfe Island, brought a load of blocks for W. A. Scott for a new silo. Ernest In- stant has secured a position in the Canadian Locomotive works, King- ston. J. BE, McFern and Company are erecting a new house for FA. Glenn in the 3rd concession, Vis- Bartsch and family fort Denbigh last | itors; Nursing Sister Wright, King- 10 take up rewidence tn Lan- ton, way uw recint Marat Ww. H,(% 0 Mh Petzold met | Montray's; Mr. and Mrs, J. Murray, ¥ith the misfortune of Toaing one or | Watertown, N.Y., at J. Montgom- working f Bb y ery%y. Mra. D. H. Guess, Bumglo, N. Stein ought 3 vice young horse Iate-| Y., has returned home after spend. ly, {ing a few days with her a him to cits, Mr. 0d Mrs. Joa Vou Nesdn't Wait Fc: Profits. We give them 1. advance in the shape of guaran teed redu: tions of each and every ei 'the fir. That's only one of the benefits of Guaranteed Premium soa DENBIGH. May 11.--The Gillies Bros.' Com- pany of Braeside is getting its timber limit west of the fllage surveyed and examined. Jamds Halliday, of Ren- fréw, and James Wilson, of Matawat- chan, are engaged In the work. Miss Mary Dool, who taught the Glenfield School dyring the fast térm, has left for Belleville to attend High School there. Andrew 'Roady and Samuel Both left for GriMith to work. in the x mine near artim. Henry our James K. Cornwall, MLA. tor]ber of Co " River, in the Alberta legisla-| invaded We dure, has been selected 10. ior tA. new 218th regimen town missionary, who ton. all has had a. " He was a a 18