Also for Swollen Joints and Ankles, Con- stant Headaches, Urinary and Bladder Troubles sad all Irregularities of the Kidneys, 131 "COAL CUSTOMERS Please Notice ! Coal Sales will be for Cash Only. BOOTH & CO. Phone 133., Fresh Haddock and Cod, Whiting, Tom Cods, Smelts, Oysters. Dominion Fish Co. y dh dh dh dh dh Ah SMa" TWool's Phosphodine. The Great Eaglish Remedy. Tones sud invigorates the who pervous system, makes new Blood ia old Veins, Cures Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Lope. dency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation the Heart, Failing Memory. Price §1 per box, six for $s. Onewi | plegie, six will cure. Sold by sll druggists or mai nin pkg. on feecipt of rice. New pamphles mailed free. THE WOOD Meicin €O., TORONTO, ONT, (Farmorly Winther.) Save Your + Coal THE SOWARDS COAL CO. Phone 155. Pratt's Annual "and Poultry Regulator and Remedies PHIUS Baby Chock "Food: Buy them now from us. New stock just arvived. J.R.B. Gage, "Montreal St. Phone 540 500 3 ' | otherg. steady: wool lambs, $16 to if | 0°Connor, Gananoque, spent the hol! sii paps lambs, $13 to $18.- $14.50 to I Mrs. C. J. O'Connor, Fetursing home wethers, $14.50 to $15; ewes, $7 to ll] Cochrane, Oxford Mills; Wilmur®¥an- {man AMallory's. William Vv yy FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE - ng TY ¥ Frontenac" | GLENDOWHR. April 15.--»The roads are drying wp nicely, ' The sap weather is near- ly over. it was a good sap year Richard Wilson has bought the sa milb and is going to saw logs. Mrs. T. Babeoak. Went to Kingston hos- pita) last week. George Timmerman has moved to his son's near Syden- ham. | €ows are very righ in price this spring ARDEN. April 10,--Men are engaged with Mr. Meaghen in the mines on Mr. Gendron's farm. The farmers are having a good run of sap. .One man sold fifty gallons already. .Mrs. Me- gregor, wha came home ill from the General Hospital is slowing improve ing. Mr. and Mrs. Snider have re- turned home from the west, both in poor health. Mrs. J. Barker is away attending her daughter, who is sick in Toronto. Mrs. B. F. Dethor is down on the farm helping her son. Visitors: Miss Mevlin at Miss Alex- ander's; Miss Lu Green at Mrs. Morgan's; Miss Mary: Cox at her home for Faster; Miss Hazel Green home for Easter. ' g-- 3 VERONA. April 16.--~Rev. A. F. Ball is at- tending obsequies of his aunt, Mrs. Burnham at Uxbridge, Mrs. Harold Grant, and children, Portsmouth, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Rev. C. V. Fairbairn. A yofing son has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Camp- bell. Miss Georgie Cronk, Lombardy, visited her home here last week. Mrs, Jessie Kenyon has returned from a visit to Toronto. Mrs. D. Walker has gone to Flower station. Mrs, L. Quinn and family are leaving for Kingston to reside. Miss Rhoda 7all and Mabel Veley, 'are visiting the former's (brother at Lindsay. Miss ing Mrs, Hermie Freeman, Mrs. Michael Willlams has bought River- view Cottage at Lower Verona front T. Wattam. J. BE. Smith has baen on the sick list. dwelling Leeds FRANKVILLE. April 10.--Miss Winnifred Park- er, Brockville, who spoke inthe Me- thodist ehurch here on Sunday, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. G. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lea- cock and son, Ennis, Jasper, and Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Davis, Spring Valley, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William En- nis. Mr, Ennis is confined to his room through #llness. -Mrs. Kate Edgers, who has been suffering with an attack of tonsilitis recently, is now muoh-better. Miss Hazel Rich- ards has returned from a few days' visit with friends at Jasper and Easton's Corners. Mrs. A. M. Dix- on and daughter, Doris, Brockville, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Cuming, and called on many of her friends here. Enos Soper has purchased from Mrs. "A. M. Dixon the property owned by her in the village, consisting of dwell- ing and vacamt store. A good many trom here attended the memorial service at Toledo for Private Edwin Bellamy, gon of Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Bellamy; "who was killed in ac- tion on March 21st. Rev. Mr. Com- erford preached an impressive ser- mon, * Henry Moran sold a pajr of young horses to B.' Hefferman, kCharleston, for $400. Charles Le- high, who for the past week has been 'll, shows no improvement. Mrs. A, Robb, of Brockville, and Mrs. H. Baton, of the west, and her gon, Clinde Eaton, of New York, are visiting their friends. LONG POINT, April 11, --S8ehool opened on Mon- f day with & good attendance. Miss il} Webster, the teacher, spent the East- er. holidays at her homé at Lans- downe. This has been a good maple posed of large quantities in Ganan- ogue, Lansdowne and other places, i} The ruling price was $1.76 a gallon. Wilmur Toye, who was severely hurt by a kick from a horse, is not recover- ng as fast as his many friends would wish him te. Miss Lenna Bryan, li| teacher, spent her holidays in Ot- tawa and Brockville. C. J. O'Con- nor and George La Rose made a busi- ness trip to Elgin on Tuesday in the Hliatter's auto and found the roads {] quite rough. ging the season's Work to-morrow (Friday). Mrs. 8. Seabrook return- Hl ed home last week after visiting for pigs, some time with friends at Seeley's Bay. Margaret Elleen Morven 'aud Fergus O'Connor, children of Dr. F. Aylen is| Keyes, work on Bath going to build an addition to his! peter Grass, opening road between gyrup season. The farmers have dis- Norman Marshall's, Grahamton. George Whitford visited relatives in Athens last week.. William Tennant and Miss Fern Warren spent Sunday at J. W. Foley's, Rockfield. ' Ciaud Purvis has purchased a chevrolet car from W. J. Wilson, Gananoque. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Graham spent Sunday at T. Guild's, Andressburg. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Herbinson visited in Brockville Jast week. Miss Agnes Price has returned, after spending the holidays at Mountain Grove, New- ton Scott was in Brockville on Thurs- day. A | Township Comes | \ KINGSTON, April 1.--Members all present. Minutes of last meeting adopted. Motion, Stover<Clark, that the,C. P. R. be notified of washout af Mac- Row"s mill (Jackson's Mills). Mo- tion, IClark-Stover, that the clerk advertise for tenders for crush- ing stone for the township roads/ for 1918. Tenders to "be réceived up till 6 p.m., April' 20th. Motion, Stover<Clark, that' the clerk ask R. E. Harpell to get pathmasters of -division who shovelled snow was to attach their names to his account for the work done in their division. Motion, Weller-Stover, that the township elerk be instructed to for- ward request of petitioners to Hydro-Electriec Commission asking rates to furnish light and power as named in the petition. Motion, Shillington<Clark, that A. M. Ran- kin receive cheque for the amount of money due his road division. Mo- tiom, Stover<«Clark, that James B. Webb be appointed to perform dut- jes of engineer in accordance with the Ditches and 'Watercourses Act for the township. Motion, Weller- Stover, that the auditors' report for 1917 be accepted and that each re- ceive $12.50. Motion, Clark-Stover, C. Hoppins, Glendower, bas been Visit-| that Councillor Weller and the reeve be a committee, with power to act, relative to James 'Wehb's assess- ment. {Payments ordered: $66, Arthur Road; $3, Westbrook and Collins Bay; $29.20, Isaac =~ Bushell, shovelling snow; $16.60, Michael Burke, work 'on road; $35.80, James Hogan, winter work on Storrington Road; $39, J. , 0. Ellerbeck, winter work on Port- land Road; $27, Miles Silver, winter work on road; $25.60, Smith Elliott, bonus on 170 rods fence; $25, S. S. Corbett, interment expenses of Jas. Fisher; $31.80, Wiltam Post, work on York road; $6.60, F. H. Denyes; $25, services of auditors, 1917; $8, AW. M. Davidson, loss of four hun- dred pounds of milk; $3, Archibald 'Bruton, work on road; $6, Archi- bald Bruton, work on county road. Council adjourned to meet on June 3rd at 10 a.m. for court of revision of assessment roll for 1918 and for 'general business. The Market Reports LIVE STOCK MARKETS. I Toronto, Toronto, April 16.--Heavy steers 2 to $18.25; choice butchers, $12.- 5 to $12; do. medium $10.75 to 1.50; do common, $10.25 to $10.- ; heifers, good to choice, $10.50 to $11.25; butcher cows, choice, $9.25 to $10.50; do medium, $7 to $7.60; bulls, choice heavy, $10 to 11; do. good, $9.25 fo $9.75; do light, $7 to $8; canners and cutters, $6.25 to $7.50 feeders, 900 to 1,000 1bs., $8.- 50 to $10.50; stockers, 760 to 800 lbs, $9. to $9.50; do med., 600 to 700 lbs, 8 to $8.60; do light, 600 to 650 lbs, $7 to $7.25; milch cows, 35 to $125; calves, $6. 50to $15.50; lambs, $18.50 to $20; sheep, light, $10 to $15.60 hogs, fed and watered, $20.50; do. off cars, $20.75; do. f.0.b,, $19.50, : 3 Buffalo. Buffalo, - N.Y., April 16.--Cattle --Recelpts, 2,300; market active; prime steers, $15.50 to $16; shipping steers, $15 to $16.26 to $16; ship- ping steers, $15 to $16.25; butchers, $11 to $14.60; yearlings, $12.60 'to $14; heifers, $9.60 to $13; cows, $6.- 50 to $13; bulls, $7 to $12; stock- ers and feeders, $7.50 to $10.50. Fresh cows and springers, steady to strong, $65 to $140, ; Calves--Receipts, 2,300; market active and steadier, $7 to $16.50. Hogs--Receipts, 12,000; market active; pigs 10c higher, others 10e The cheese factory be-| t0 16¢ lower; heavy, $18.25 to $18.- 650; mixed, $18.60 to $18.65; yorkers, $18.60 to $18.65; light yorkers dnd $18.60 to $18.60; roughs, $16.26 to $16.60; stags, $13 to $14. Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 6,000 --market active; wools 26c tower, Il Taylor; Dr. O'Connor, Gananoque; fl Mr. and Mrs. 'H, Warren and chil- fiat Herbert Scott's on Sunday. Mrs. days with their grandparents, Mr. and on Mon last. . Vishors: by, Lansdowne; * Joseph Marshall, dren, Lansdowne; Miss L. McKinley, Berrytown. ------ > April 12.--Miss Edna Wilcox and opus W. Wilcox, of Poole's Resort, Msited Arnold Avery and son Cecil left on Saturday for Cobourg, to visit 'Dr. and Mrs. McGhie. Mr. Simpson, offy Pittswurg, spent the week-end at Nor- Herbison | visited iriends at Lillie's on Sunday. Misses Olive Foley and Lulu Warren, | ants, nT 50; rings, $15.50 $14; mixed sheep, $14.26 to $14.50. Montreal, steers, $12 to $13; Montréal. April 16.--Choice goody steers, $11.50 to.$12.25; medium, $10 to $11; choice butchers' cows, $11 to $11.50; good cows, $10.25 to $11; medium, $9 to $10; choice buteh- $11.50 0tof12; good bulls, $10.50 to $11; medium, $§.50 n to $10.25; canners' cattle, $5.50 $8.50; calves, $11.50; lambs, $16 t 10 to $12. and Ger-f oq "$10.60 to $16.40; {teeters ald Shipman of Ivy Lea,/spent Sun: day, guests of Mr, and Ors. J. A. [| Herbinson. Bennet Ferguson is | visiting his son Fred mn, Gra- | bamton. - Mr. and Mrs, {and daughter, of Lansdow {the week end at Morris $8.70 to $12 to $15. milk-fed, $9 to 0 $17; sheep, \ { '§ --iCattle--Re-| Market weak. Beev- stockers 50; cows and | heifers, $7.25 to $13.50; calves, He ; 65.000. Market} 'Foley fglow. Light. $17.2 "$17.10 to 3 to $17.85 17.60; strong. 7Sheep, $18 to $17.85; lambs, native, $16.50 to $21. Winnipeg. Winnipeg, April 18. --0attle trad- ing was strong to-day, and there was a géod demand for all grades of butcher stuff. Receipts, 225 cattle and 557 hogs. otstions: Butcher steers, $9 to $13; heifers, $8 to $11.50; cows, $5.50 .te $11.26; bulls, $6.50 to $8; oxen, $5.50 to $10; stockers and feeders, $8 to 1.50: veal calves, $8.50 to $15.5; hogs, selects, $17.50; heavies, $16.76 to $17.75; sows. $16.50 to $17.50; lights, $16.50 to $18.50 GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Toronto. Toronto, April 16. -- Manitoba wheat (ip store), Fort Willlam, in- eluding 2%e¢ tax)--No. 1 northern, $2231; No. 2 northern, $2.20%; No. 3 northern, $2.17%; No. 4 wheat, $2.100%. Manitoba. oats (in store, Fort willlam)--No. 2 CW, 94 §-8¢c; No. 3 C.W.,'90 7-8¢; extra No. 1 feed, 90 1-8¢c; No. 1 feed, §¥lic. 'American corn--Track, Toronto,' No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, $1.90, pom- inal. Ontario oats (according to frefghts outside)--No. 2 white, 92¢ to 93¢; No. 3 white, $1c to 92¢c. Ontario wheat (basis ip store, Montreal)--No. 2 winter, per car lot, $2.22. ' Peas (according to freights out- side) --No, 2, $3.60 to $3.70. Barley (according to ' freights outside)--Malting, $1.64 to $1.65. Buckwheat (accordine to. freights outside) --4$1.78 to $1.80. i Rye (according to freights out- side) --No. 2, $2.60. Manitoba flour (war quality) -- $11.10, Toronto, new bags. : Ontario flour (war. quality)-- $10.70, Montreal," prompt ship- ment, new bags; $10.70, Toronto, delivered included. shorts, do. Millfead--Car lots, Montreal freights, bags Bran, per ton, $30.40; $40.40. Hay--Track, Toronto, No. 1, per ton, $17 to $18; mixed, $14 to $16: Straw--Car lots, per ton, $8.50 to $9. Montreal. Montreal, April 16.--Oats, Cana- dian western, No. 3, $1.06%; extra No, 1 feed, $1.05%; No. 3 local white, $1.03%. Flour, new stand- ard spring wheat grade, $11.10 to $11.20, Rolled osts, bags, 90 lbs, $5.60. Bran, $25.40. Shorts, $40.- 40. Middlings, $48 to $50. Mouillie, $60 to $68. Hay, No, 2, per ton, carp lots, $17, Winnipeg. Winnipeg, April 16.--Ne. 2 C.W.. | 948 ¢: No. 3, do., 90%; extra No, 1| feed, 86=--¢; No. 1 feed, §83¢c; ..0. 2, do., 84%e¢. Barley--No, 7, $1.62; No. 4, $1.57. Flax--No, 1 N.-W.C,, $3.868;; No. 2 C.W,, $3.81%; No. 3, do., $3.615;. Minneapolis, Minneapolis, April 16.--Corn--No. 3 yellow, $1.50 to $1.60, Oats--No, 3 white, 87¢ to 88c. Flour unchang- ed, Bran--3$32.50, ---- : ' Duluth. Duluth, April 16. --Linseed, $4.0735 to $4.14%; arrive, $4.073%; May, $4.091% bid; July, $4.06%; October, $3.88, nominal. New York. New York, April 16.--Flour quiet; springs, $10.76 to $11.25; winters, $10.85 to $11,15% Kansas, $10.90 to $11.25. Rye flour dirmer; fair to good, $13.25 to $138.70; choice ito fancy, $13.75 to $14.25. White corn flour steady, $6.65. Barley flour market steady, $10.75 to $11.50. Hay unsettled; No. 1, nominal; No. 2, $1.40 to $1.45; No. 3, $1.10; ship- ping, 80¢ to 96¢. iin en Chicago. Chicago, April 16.--~Corn---No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 3 yellow, $1.56 to $1.66; No, 4 yellow, $1.45 to $1.5 650. Oats--No. 3 white, 90c to 91¢; standard, 90% ec to 91%e¢; Rye-- No. 2, $2.60. Barley, $1.40 to $1.78. Timothy, $56 to $8. Clover, $20 to Montreal, April 16.--Egsgs, strict- Iy" new laid, per deoz., 42¢. Butter, first creamery, per ib, prints; 63c to 64¢; sold 61c to 62c, Oleomargarine, per Ib., 32¢ to 34¢. Cheese, per 1b, large, 32%¢; twins, 24¢; StiMons, 26¢c. Lard, in tubs, per 1b., 31 %e. Shortening, per 1b., 26 %c in tubs. Honey-- White clover, 2 1b. to §0 1b. tins, ; comb, 22¢. Hams--large, 32¢ per Ib.; medi- um, 33¢; small, 34c, Bacon, per lb.--~Breakbast, 4c; Windser, 46c; Windsor boneless, e, Cooked ham, per 1b., 47e. "Beans-- Per bush., Japanese white, $8.25 to $9. f Potatoes--80 1b. bags, car load lots, $1.40 to $1.60. Oysters--Solid meats, No. 6 can, $8.50; No. 7, $6.26; No. 1, $2.75. Dressed hogs, per 100 Ibs, $29 to $29.50. Maple products--Sugar, per 1b, 21c; syrup, 8% 1b. tins, $1.40; im- perial gallon, $1.90 to $2. esas, Toronto, Toronto, April 16.--Butter, choice dairy, 42¢ to 50¢; margarine, 1b., 36 / miore ilo expense or luxury. men, farmers, salesmen and OTT 00 Lhe busy day HE Chevrolet 490 is an investment, not an Doctors, business ladies-- all should use the Chevrolet Four-Ninety and crowd more energy, activity and business into the busy day. class. ment is most efficient. roomy, comfortable and economical. The Four-Ninety stands unchallenged in its price The electric starting and lighting equip- The car is powerful, The time' gained by operating a Chevrolet more than pays for the cost. There also are two larger Chevrolet models on display at the dealers. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. of CANADA, LIMITED OSHAWA, ONTARIO Western Parts and Distributing Branch: REGINA MODEL: 420-A $825. /.¢. b. Oshawa SOLD LOCALLY BY M. OBERNDORFFER, Kingston, Ont. 4 w Telephone Economy The Need of the Hour HE vital need of the hour is for economy! * q We are urged to save, to conserve our resources. pressing, Nothing is so important, so § We must economize, we are told, in food, in fuel, in clothing, in railway travel--all along the line, in order that the war efforts of our Empire and its Allies may have a clear track to victory. q The telephone, by the very nature of the work it does, is a powerful agent for economy and efficiency. ' Without it, business would slow down with a fatal reaction on war effort. § But the increasing scarcity of telephone material Skilled of all kinds, and of economy --- q That they should order onl phone equipment as is should practice a rigid telephone such tele- jpensable-- labor demands that a § That they should be careful of present telephone a, 30 as to avoi itus in home or office eakage and repairs-- q That. they should refrain from unnecessary telephone conver- sations and make their talks brief so as to keep the lines open. for the next caller. Ww, ask . s So ior our mer eal 2e war-time demands. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada