MONDAY, DEC. 19, 1921, 13 rom the Countryside ~ ECHO LAKE. Dec. 14.--The farmers are very busy cutting their supply of winter wood. The weather is very cold but | scarcely any snow. Visitors: Amey | Benn~Mrs. Charles Cox, and daugh- | ter, Hattie, at DD. McLeod's, on Sun- | day last; Miss M. Cousins, J. Sauls | bury, Mrs. H. Hicks, D. McLeod, B.! Drader and J. Botting, spent Sunday ! at Allen Wagar"s; Mr. and Mrs. Mar- | cus Switzer and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday evening at Philip Wag ar's, Wagarville; Alex Babcock spent | Sunday at home also E. Haddock was there; J. Knox and Miss E. McLeod at Cox's; W, Babcock, Echo Lake at | L. Snider's. ST. LAWRENCE, Dec. 14.---~The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. H. Joslin's on Tues- day. Mrs. Richard Berry is very ill with pneumonia. Robt, Ranous, | Pittsburg, spent Thursday with his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ranous. S, Woodman left for Toronto on Tues- day, Ambrose Niles of St. Lawrence, N.Y., is visiting at R. Kesler's, S. Mackey, Pittsburgh, is visiting friends here. W. Payne, Kingston, spent the week-end at W. Gillespie's, R. Henderson, Kingston, is visiting his brother, C. Hinderson. Miss Edith Boubieau, Howe Island, is visiting at J. Morgan's. William and | Lorna Irvin are visiting their aumt, Miss E, Irvin, Sydenham, Sam Wood- man has gone to Kingston to attend Jury. D. Bamford left for Toronto on Tuesday to attend the Farmers' convention, KEPLER, Dec, 15.--The W. M. S, met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs, E. P. ~ Lawson, A number of Keplerites at- tended the Chautauqua ser received word last night that his brother, Robert wae seriously ill in | Kingston Genera] Hospital, Mrs, A. Orser is still confined to her bed Mrs. T. Garrett is also on the sick list. Levi Cranston received the sad news today that his sister, Miss An- nie Cranston, Kingston, had died suddenly of heart trouble. The mar- riage of Stanley James Hanson of this place and Miss Sarah Sigurdson, Markerville, Alta., was solemnized in Kingston on Dec. 8th, Rev, Mr. HAD BAD COUGH AND SORE THROAT Never neglect a cough or cold however slight. If you do it can have but one result: it leaves the throat or lungs, or both, affected. A single dose of DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP will help to stop the cough, soothe | the throat, and if the cough or cold has 'become settled on the lungs tho | healing virtues of the Norway pine' tree along with the soothing and ex- pectorant properties of other excel- lent herbs, roots and barks promptly eradicates the bad effects, and the persistent use cannot but help to Bring about reliel. Mr. Albert Marsh, Lower L'Ar- doise, N. 8., writes:--'"About a year ago I contracted a cold accompanied by a very bad cough and sore throat. 1 sent for the doctor, but what he pre- scribed did me so little good 1 be- gan to set discouraged. A friend came to see me and asked me if ( had ever used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I told him I had not and sent him right away to get me a bottle. I started using it, and after a couple of days I found I was get- ting relief, and after taking two bot- tiles the soreness in my throat seem- ed to be leaving me, so I resolved to continue its use, and after I had used five bottles both my sore throat and cough were gone. 1 would not be without "Dr, Wood's" for any money." Price, 35¢c. and 60c, a bottle; put up only by The T. Milburn Co, | berley, jaway early Sunday morning at the | Mrs. Emberley had been in failing | Emberley, who passed away about entertain | ment at Sydenham last night, A, Or- | Limited, Toronto, Ont, Shortt an, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will re- | side near here, the groom being suc | | | | | being the oificlating clergy- | cessfully engaged in farming. H. E ] | Johnston and wife visited friends at | Hartington last week, Mrs. K. Law- | son spent Wednesday visiting rience} in the city. Recent visitors: J. Wart- | man and family, Newburg, at H. E Johnston's; John Silver and wife, Elginburg, at R, D. Wartman's; Abraham Hoppins, Verona, at A. Orser's, | { | | HARLOWE. Dec. 15.--The men are all busy cutting wood. William Pipe has started sawing lumber. Mr. MeWade, Ottawa, has come fo take up the work in the Standard church, The funeral of the late Mrs. Julia Em- widow of Henry Emberley, aged sixty-two years, who passed home of her daughter, Mrs. Logan Keanie, Watertown, N.Y., wai held Wednesday morning from the Keanie residence. Rev, Dr. W. G. Wiims- hurst, pastor of Bethany Methodist church, officiated, Interment was made in north Watertown cemetery. health for the past four months. Mrs. Emberley was a native of Can- ada, but has been a resident of Wa- tertown during the past ten years. There are nine children left to mourn the loss of a kind and devot- ed mother, Mrs. Emberley was mar- ried twice, her first husband being the late James Taylor. Following his death she was married to Mr. twelve years ago at Gananoque and soon after Mrs. Emberley and fam- ily moved to Watertown, LEEDS OUTLET. Dec. 14.--The cheese factory is | still in operation. Nelson Fodey spent Sunday in Kingston, W. G. Vander- burg and family motored to Athens or. Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. | Benediot Fodey and little daughter | have returned from the Hote] Dieu. | H. Bevens and family have located | kere for the winter months. Several | of the young men have returned from the Canadian West, having spent tho past few months there. A number | from here attended the poultry falr held in Lyndhurst on Thursday and | received good prices for their fowl, turkeys going at 50c and geese at 34% a Ib. The young people are practising for a Chrismas entertainment, W. A. Deir was called to Sheatown on Monday owing to the severe illness THE DAILY 7 of his sister, Mrs. P. Shea. ------ . Township Council Pittsburg. Dec, 5th.--Council met at 11 e.m. Members present: J, S. Sibbit, reeve, James Agnew, William Atkinson and Howard 'Brash, councillors. Minutes of last meeting adopted. By-law con- firming appointment of N, H. Mac- Lean, tax collector, passed. Accounts passed: A. Murray, tax collector, $10; Kingston Utilities, light for hall, $2.33; county of Frontenac, tile, $17.67; R. J. Patterson, repair- ing culvert, $5; Anglin & Co., lum- ber, $11.80; Mitchell & Wilson, lum- ber, $12.60; J. 8. Gillespie, ditching, $56.60; John McKendry, work, $25; Thomas Anglin, work disbursed, $50; John Hyland, drawing tile, and repairing. two culverts, $17; Wm. Trotter, drawing gravel and work, | $23.75; Alex, Rickey, repairing cover | of well, work on boardwalks, and spikes, $28; treasurer, acct. Salary, §60; and stamps and statidonery, $4.50; James Blake, works on board- walk, $13; Joseph Edgar, acct. stone, $40; David McClyment, royalty own stone, $5.25; Joseph McGrath, note and interest, $1,020; Bank of Mont- Popular Price Store The place to buy Books, Sleighs, Kidd ie Cars, Doll Toys, Dolls, Games, Carriages, Hockey Sticks, Childs Brooms, Snow Shovels, Dolls, Furniture, Tea Sets. | NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED Mechanical Toys, Trains and Tracks, Christmas Decorations, Dolls' Beds, Dolls, Horns, Trumpets, Drums, Toy Guns, ete. SEE WINDOW + 112 PRINCESS STREET Township Comils BRITISH WHIG. i Fe i {i 1 | Job For Every Man Prosperity For All. Mr. Retailer overcoat for $25. YN 1913 you were able to sell a good suit or In 1920--at the price peak=--conditions were such 0 Plan of Co-operation. ong for that same quality su are offering it for $43. 4) that you were compelled to ask approximately $65 it or overcoat. Today you This illustration can be ised as an example of price conditions in many lines. If the manufacturer and the wholesaler will supply you with goods at replacement cosi--and it is claimed that in various lines this is now being done--will you adopt a similar policy by marking down goods purchased at higher prices and sell same at replacement values ? o Do not forget that extra turnover would not only give you the same amount of profit but would result in a larger circulation of goods with the comsequent improvement lo manufacturing inlerests, which, in tum, would mean employment. Adopt this policy and you will be rewaided two- fold. Your action will create confidence in the public mind and stimulate buying. You will then doing your share in this general plan' of co-operation to The Provincial Advisory Committes on Unem nt considered the industrial situation and endorses the following statement of proposals: -- }.--That Manufscturers should be asked to take a price for goods on hand equal to the cost of replacement having regard to of raw material and of labor used in manufactur. 2--That Wholesalers should be asked to sell goods on hand at replacement prices. 3.--That Retailers. should be asked to sell at cement prices. 4.--Knowing that the te of building at the presen time have been a: bly as, ny 5.--That Banks and financial institutions should be prepared to co-operate to the utmost with all productive enterprise by allowing ail reasonable credits and decreasing rates as rapidly as couditions may allow. 6.--That Farmers should be asked reasonable production u » 7.--That Labor shall be asked to take willingly a reduction in wages proportionate to progressive erase, in cost of living. in wo far as such a ly taken place. The above statement has bee bmi and endorsed by the following at ied te facturers, wholesalers, retailers, building industries, agriculture, financial interests and the veterans. Published by Authority of the Ontario Government on the advice of the Provincial Advisory Committee on Unemployment. PR ; real, note, $1,000. Council adjourn ed until Thursday, December 15th, at 10.30 a.m, At Damen East. Camden East, Dec. 16.--The past Week has been very fine and the peo- e king advantage of it. Mr. and Mrs, t Bcouten and two boys, Violet, spent Sunday et L. H. Hart- man's. Mrs. James McDonald return- od home on Friday las' after spend- ing six weeks with her son Percy and family at Sudbury. Mrs. Willian Skinner arrived on Monday to spend th~ wintérf with her mother, Mrs. Hester, Greenway, and other reia- tives. She has spent the summer months with her son, William, Pink. ham, Sask... and on her return trip. stopped off at Winnipeg and Toronto for several days. Mrs. Wellesiey Stewart, south of the village, ente>- tained several of her lady friencs to dinner on Thursday of last week. There seems to be plenty of meat this fall if one can judge by the number that are peddling it around. Mrs. T. E. Goodwin and son Arnott arrived on Wednesday to spend the Christ mas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Skinner. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church heid their bazaar and chicken pie supper on Thursday, Dec. 15th, 7 Don't stick a fork in a joint to turn it over, as that lets the juices pour out. It makes good gravy, of coursp, but hurts meat, and the grav, will be good cpough without it, The women in Argentina are about six month ahead of New York women in the matter of fashions, Help Ontario Lead the Way to / "A Job for Every Man Prosperity for All!" Buy! -- Build! -- Work! | Fragrant Christmas Gifts. For those who like to manufacture with their own hands something pleasant for the dressing table, there is always the sachet, which every woman welcomes. One cannot nave | too many dainty small bags to scatter In ths drawers of the bureau or drop in the lingerie case. A sachet per. | fume is seldom offensive, as it is | essence. It is well, in choosing the powder for the sachet to get the very best, as a poor sachet loses os strength in:a very short time; There is the same care to be shown here, as you may need to exer- cise over other Christmas gifts. Do not send a rose-scented sachet to a girl who likes violet above any other perfume.. A mixed sachet is osten most acceptable. There is a powder put up by a very well-known firm which is a combination of perfumes --the name itself indicating that i: tomes fro mthe many favorites in the garden. There is la: jer for the linen chest--and the woman has not been discovered who objects to a faint smell of lavender about the sheets and the pillow-cases. There is a suggestion of out-door cleanliness and freshness in lavender which all of us find restful and soothing. The latest thing in the sachet Is a bundle of very small bags or enve- lopes of silk or satin, filled wita a scented bit of wadding. A small gilt safety pin is attached to each sachet and half a dozen are tied in a bundle with baby ribbon. This makes a little present that is sure to appeal io either maid or matron and wil prove @ fragrant reminder of the sender fo many a day. Buenos Aires has a profitiess ho- tel for women. -- e. ------ | | more subtle and suggestive than the |! veww Everything you could want served as you like it. Dainty Restaurant Mrs. Thomas C. Winter, member of the advisory committee of conference, more than 2,000,000 federated Am- armamient erican women. f The Saw We Serve Good Meals For good meals prepared right come and try us -- i you will be delighted with our service. 83 PRIN CESS STREET represents Miss Annie Mathews, registrar of the |New York county, pald woman holding public her salary being 12,000 a year. In proportion to their length, wo- is thy highest office, heads than men. SLIPPERS--WARM FELT SLIPPERS -- FOR LADIES, GIRLS, CHILDREN, BOYS and MEN. HOCKEY BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, EVENING PUMP CHOOSE FROM. OVERGAITERS, OVER- MOCCASINS, FINE S. THE NEWEST TO 281 Wellington Street men, on the average, G. Hunter Ogilvie INSURANCE and GENERAL BROKER i have broadey yer Shoe Co. by