" CODEINS LIVERY, . For taxi, sleighs for drivisg par- { ties, hacks and cutters, Also ices boat for sale, KINGSTON TRANSFER C0. 188 WELLINGTON STREET Moves Freight, Steel, Building Equip- ment, Machinery, Safes, Pianos, etc. 4 MONEY LOANED AGAINST MORIGAGFS Fhones 811. Evenings 2231. FOR SALE Quicen Street, brick house, 12 rooms, | "w, floors, electric Hght, he Ww, fur- and hen i house, | and mn house, with. ¢ miles of eity. or further pardeulars apply at of- ; TO LET . : ington Ave. Furnished oune, i Neary HSC to June ist. $60.00 per brick, ® rooms, h.w, per month. K. H. Waddell 86 BROCK STREET . Telephones 326 and 8Y6. Dr. Waugh pENTIT 106 Wellington St. Phone 266. PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning, Repairing and Player Piano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. 'PHONE 184. COAL" Hard Coal is searce, but we have plenty of Semi-ard O Coal helling at prices as follows: Kent Cont weather has no an who has a ly. of our Coal Night and Day Until She Used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup | Mrs, B. E, Little, 103 Inkerman Bt., London, Onts, writes: --*'1 got a very severe cold which settled in my bron- chial tubes. at ed night and day, and al- tried several different rem- adics eould get no i | friend advised me to "Dr. Wood's' is pat hs T. Milburs Co., Limi te All Hate Frucks with Alr Tires. L. BRYANT 354 ivi ia Street, 'Phone sr NS 15 to 30 drops of Seigel's Syrup relieves all forms of indigestion and dyspepsia. You'll swear by it once Jou have trie 4. - Any drug store. ------------ DR. RUPERTP. MILEAN DENTIST 84 Princess Street. 'Phone 1850 Gag for Vainless Extraction OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 150 Wellington Street. 'DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon "Phone 679. Evenings by appointment. Easy to Burn. Difficult to Beat. No Ash or Stone. Quick to Heat. This is Mitchell's Welsh Coal the cheapest fuel in the world, W. A. MITCHELL & C0. Telephone 67. RRR RR, STRENGTH _ Away back in history, sturdy Norsemen found cod- liver oil sufficient to help | Scott's Emulsion "is cod-liver oil like the Vik- ings thrived on prepared in the form of a rich, tasty cream. [It builds strength and endurance. "Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. icin *10.50 Ages from 12 to 16. Regular value $16.50 - News Fro rom n District Places CALVIN LEE, YARKER, NINETY YEARS OLD People Out There Using Coke ---The Yarker Factory Is Busy. 5--The teachers of School are certainly children" for an Yarker, Jan. Yarker Public adept in training entertainment. They gave in the League Hall here as fine a pro- gramme as one would wish for. The children deserve credit for it also. It is the intention in the near future to give another one. The Ladies' Aid intend going right ahead all winter with their monthly socials in the League Hall here. James Warner was kicked by a horse | and is confined to his home. A Con- nolly and wife are spending part of the winter in Kingston. Hiram Wal- ker and wife are in Windsor for part of the winter. Mrs. A. H. Montgom- ery and Miss L. Babcock are in To- ronto for a visit. Helen and Jean Shibley, Harrowsmith, spent New Year's with théir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Winter. Gerald Warner and wife are here from North Bay. Coke 1s being used here by a num- ber of residents, and is likely the coming fuel. Vivian Brown, Kingston, and Gladys Sherbino spent New Year's in Yarker. The weekly prayer meetings held at the home of Richard Wilson, are being well attended. Calvin Lee celebrated his 90th birthday, Jan 3rd. Many of his rela- tions and friends called on him at his home here. Three brothers survive of a large family. New Year's day found every one, who could hunt up a pair of skates, out on the ice here. Both old and young were enjoying themselves, Samuel Winter an old Kingston boy, had to don the skates with the rest. Yarker factory now operated by Fred. Garrison, is running full time and orders are coming in right along. The drop in eggs caught many merchants and the farmers are dum- founded, over it, as high prices were expected for January and Feb- rhary. No township elections were held in Camden as no reformer could be elected here. The township is solid Tory at the east meeting of the fownship council selections are made and those named are elected. A BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN AT CONSECON It Was In Honor of Mrs. T. Spencer--FIine Music in Church, : Consecon, Jan, 2----Mrs. T. Spen- cer's birthday, which occurred on the 28th ult, had a few friends in to a birthday dinner for the occasion. They were Mrs. Fox, Mrs, J. Déli- hunt, Mrs. Zufelt. No League is held in the United Church this week owing to the holiday season. Mrs, J. French has received word that her little = granddaughter ' Betty Sprung, Brighton, broke her arm while sleigh-riding down hill in the holidays and Mrs. French purposes taking a trip to Brighton soon. The Christmas service in the An- glican Church was held on the Sun- day succeeding Christm "The church was tastefully decorated with evergreens and Rev. F. Kirkpatrick preached a sermon suitable to the oe- casion. During the offertory, Mr. Herpiug, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, and Mrs, Dass sang the duet "Love Divine." Mr, Herring is a good tenor singer afd Mrs. Dass, {who delighted the congregation in the United Church with a solo on the previous Sunday evening, proved herself again to be a singer of high standing. Mr. Dass very ably assist. ed the music at the United Church by cornet. Walton Fox, Waldeck, Saskatche- | wan, with ghildren, Miss Phyllis Fox {and Master Grant Fox, arrived to- day and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fox. Mr. Fox was accompanied as.far as Toronto by his father-in-law, Mr. Wright, Brac 'ken, Saskatchewan, who is east on a visit to his aged mother near Owen Sound and other relatives. Miss [| Gena Zute]t and Royal, her brother, | have been enjoying drives with the | Shetland pony at their farm for ihe | winter months. 7 A ------------ urate alg. will remove fruit returnéd to Toronto, after visiting USE SULPHUR IF SKIN BREAKS OUT Justthe moment you anply Men- theg- Sulphur, n itching, burning or broken ou skin, the itch- ing stops (and healing bia Bays a ovr skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to flery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place, Because of its germ-destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itehing, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear! smooth skin in place of ugly erup- tions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for im- provement. It quickly shows. Get a jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur at any drug store. DESERONTO Deseronto, Jan. 5.---Mrs. Nick. Gault has gone to Torrance, Mus- koka, to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Covert. Mrs, James McMoth left for King- ston on Monday morning to have an operation performed on her eyes. Mr. Altgn Hamilton, of Windsor, spent the New Year holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cronk. Miss Annie Bedford gave the In- itial performance of her amateur (Napanee talent) show in the Ladies' citizen's hall on Mill street on Mon- day evening. Whitton's rink is the most popular place in town these evenings. Marvin Rathban entertain®d the choir of the Church of the Redeemer at his home on Dundas street on New Year's Eve, Mrs. Albert Cronk re returned from Roseneath where she pent a few days with 'her sister, Mrs. Thomas Coleman. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mre. Arthur Fraser on January 4th. Miss Dora Gammon, of Gananoque, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacMickin, Miss Pearl McCullough is holiday- ing in'Toronto. . Miss Vivylan Oliver has returned from Kingston whera she has been in attendance on her uncle, W. H. Har- vey, who was injured in a motor ac- cident, Christmas week. Miss Oliver was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. James Dunne, Mill street, spent Thursday' in Kingston. Mrs, Clarence Pasmore and little daughter, Jean, of Toronto, are visit- ing Mrs. Pasmore's mother, Mrs. T, A. Gordon, Thomas street. Mac Perry is home from a week's holiday with friends in Toronto. SHANNON v TLLE BRIEFS Trinity Church Sunday School Held Christmas Entertainment. 8 nonville, Jan, 6--- Mr. and Mrs. ank Hinchy, of Belleville, spent New Year's with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. Hinchey. Mr, and Mrs. Whiters and son, Rus- sell, of Kingsford, had tea Wednes- day evening with Rev. and Mss. Hat- ton. Mr. Tom Emmons and Miss Marie Emmons, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. ¥. Morden, on New Years. Mrs. Margaret Louis spent Sunday evening with Rev, and Mrs. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mills had dinner New Year's Day with Mt. and Mrs. Russel Gilligan. Mr. William Barber and Mr. Reginald Little have at their homes here. On Wednesday, nity Church held their annual Christ- mas entertainment. A large number assembled and spent a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Hutton had charge of the games. Various children gave re- citations and Bvelyn and Stella How- ard rendéred two duets. The grown-ups were allowed the privilege of a few . Rev. James stan played the Tole of Banta {Claus THE FRIENDS CHURCH WAS BADLY, WRECKED Rev. Frank "Cornell, Athens, Was the Minister--Mrs. Gibson's Death. Athens, Jan. 5.--Of interest to the friends and relatives of Rev. Frank Cornell, (a native, of. 'this section) now pastor of the Friends church in Winchester, Ind., is the word receiv- ed recently 'of a fire there which} ravaged the interior of the sacred edifice, almost entirely destroying the pipe organ, considered one of the best in the city, and probably the first one to be installed in a Friends church in the United States. The piano, church fuiniture, carpets, etc., were badly damaged, the total loss being estimated at eight to ten thousand dollars. It is thought a short circuit may have caused the blaze. After a period of ten or twelve |} years of gradual decline, following a stroke, Mrs, William Gibson passed away at her Mill street home on Monday evening last, the immediate cause of death being, heart failure. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, she grew up here from childhood, and had many friends. married Henry McClennethan, apparently, and resided at Bouckville, N.Y. Follow- |} ing his death, she returned to her |} native town, and had a commodious |} home erected adjoining her father's jk property, and here she has resided|' for thirty years or more. Several years ago she was united in marriage to Willlam Gibson, who survives; two sisters, Mrs. Charles McClenna- than, Bouckrville, N.Y, and Mrs, Percy Alford, Athens, 'also remain, A brother died of "flu" in the west about eight years ago. Funeral ser- vices were conducted at the home on Wednesday afternoon, by her pastor, Rev. H. BE. Warren, M.A., B.D., mem- bers of the W.M.S. attending in a body. The farewell entertainment put on by Mrs, V. O. Boyle, before her departure for Gouveneur, N.Y., took place in the town hall on the evening of the 30th ult. Her numerous jeuvenile pupils acquitted themselves creditably, and will, no doubt, make a success along musical lines if per- sistent in that direction. Monologues, a triologue, duets, a quartette, ete., contributed to the enjoyment of the evening. A novel idea was the cos- tuming of those taking part, most of them representing, by their attire, some selection in music. Bach per son in attendance might try to guess the title impersonated; the winner of the prize was Miss Mary Cox, Brockville, who was awarded a Harry Lauder phonograph record, _ Township municipal matters were adjusted without resorting fo the polls, and decided upon as follows: Reeve, William J. Scott; councillors, James M¢Evoy, Willam Whaley, Bd- mund Ronan, Morley Sheffield, The village elections took place on Monday, and resulted as follows: Reeve, M. Bruce Holmes, for the twenty-second consecutive year; councillors, Phillip: Hollingsworth, David L. Johnston, William Jacob, Morford Arnold. Mrs. Neff, Simcoe, recently return- ed from a trip to Japan on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ainsworth, wife of an outstanding missionary in that { land, i8 here on & visit te her son, E. F. Neff, representative ofthe de- partment of agriculture, and gave a very interesting account of her visit, speaking in conversational style to members and friends of the Young People's Society on Monday evening last. She spoke of the devastation everywhere apparent in the city of Yokohama, destroyed by the appal- ling catastrophe of 1913, from which but slow recovery is being made. Her arrival there was in the autumn, when she had a splendid opportunity of seeing the rice being harvested, the methods appearing crude to one accustomed to western machinery. The winter season she found trying, ~-not because of extreme cold--but because of a penetrating dampness. But spring-time, with its wealth of cherry-blossoms, was a vision of de- light, to be duplicated nowhere else in the world. - She found the people courteous, polite and sociable, and A daughter of the late |i When young, she I Don' t Worry About The Coal Strike We will keep you warm this win- ter if you will just change slightly your method of firing. Coke is still plentiful, no more ex- pensive than Anthracite, and fully as effective in driving out cold. X S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FA BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, RY, COAL BINS, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange Phone 1571. "Satisfaction guaranteed. "THE DOWN TOWN Corner King and Princess Streets. All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Best work at reasonable prices, HALLIDAY ECTRIC co. of life. Too many men are addicted to.the drinking of sake, their Japa- nese intoxicant, and strong W.C.T.U, societies are springing up to combat e evil. The work of the mission- in that land is well worth while, for the. young are turning readily to the Christian faith, and opposition, on the part of the older ones, is dy- ing out when they see the good which has been accomplished. Mrs. Neff was warmly thanked for this intimate glimpse into the home- life of that interesting people on the other side of the globe.' Musical numbers by Mrs. H. BE. Warren, the Misses Burns and Yates added to the pleasure of the evening. A change of time-table came 'into, tect on the C.N.R. on Monday porn ing, hence there is a change in the time of mail distribution, the wicket being now closed until 6.30, A change has been made in local bank- ing hours, also, whereby the bank opens at nine, instead of ten, as formerly, and Wednesday becomes the half-holiday instead of Saturday, | as previously, the opef'hours on that day g from 9 am. to 12 m, Doubtless, this change will be ap- preciated out-of-town customers, as it frequently meant an extra trip to Athens when the bank closed so early on Saturday, the very day that 50 many come in to do their shop- ping. Perey Whitmore has sold his stock of groceries to Raymond Bresee, the former proprietor, and will go to Plum Hollow to engage in farming. |. Clifford Blancher and family are moving to their Sarah street home, recently purchased from Miss Ermina Clow. Miss Frances Perkins has been assisting in the Stevens bakery dur- ing the Christmas season. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mackie, Wiltse street, have moved to Glen Elbe to reside with the latter's son, Ernest Sey- mour. At their comfortable quarters on Main street, Rising Sun Lodge, A.¥. and A.M., held their annual installa: tion of officers on the evening of the 28th uit, enjoying a banquet at the close. During the holiday week, the Memorial Park skating rink opened for the season's sport, and friendly hockey matches have heen played for practice. A fascy 'carnival is advertised for this evening, with prizes for best ladies' and gents' cos- tumes, <1so for best boy's and girl's costume. Miss Alma Coon arrived a few days ago from Colborne to spend sonie thme with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 8. A. Coon, Mill street. She has been suffering from an attack of ton- silitis, and was out for the first on Monday. Miss Caroline La Rose, matron of the Galt hospital, arrived on a vi to Mrs. W. G. Parish, apd purpos remaining for several days to renew acquaintances in her home town, but was summoned hurriedly back to pro- fessional duties, so was forced to cur- tail her visit. Miss Helen Fairbairn, a former igh school student. 3a% of Business . Gordon following the Christmas but remained for a longer visit home of thelr seu,' Cla Claude cant and family will spend some time relatives and friends in this di Mr, and Mrs. Milo Wiltse, Bro were holday guests of Hneien latives. Hope Swayn®, Bath, was a h guest of nis boyhood friend, Judson. During the time his was rector of Christ church Hope made many friends here gave him the glad hand during stay here. On Sunday 4 Rey. J. Canviel, Wolfe Island, o pied thé pulpit of Christ ehure, ( since the Jeslgnation _ ; former rector, several weeks -