5 ® Phone 316 GODKIN'S LIVERY For taxi, sleighs for driving par- ties, hacks and cutters. Also ice- k boat for sale. ' KINGT ON TRANSFER CO. 158 WELLINGTON STREET Moves Freight, Steel, Building Bquip. ment, Machinery, Safes, Pianos, ete. MUNEX LOANED AGAINST MORIGAGFS 'Phones 377. Evenings 2231. FOR SALE Street, brick house, 17 rooms, ee oors, electric light, bh WwW. fur nace, A, 0 on Street, double frame house, 7 ms each, eleetrie light. Smsil farm, 20 secres, with 8 room ¢ house, barn and hen house, with ¢ miles of eity. por further pardiculars apply at of- > TO LET tagton Ave, Furnished house, a oar int to June ist. $00.90 per Bb. fre Street, brick, 9 rooms, hw. furusce. $40.00 per month. General Insurance. Agent Great West ' Lite Assurance Company. . kK. H. Waddell Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 206. ema © PIANO TUNING Piano Tening, Repairing and Player Plano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pino Street. b u 'PHONE 134. Drones : Her Agony Every Meal Mrs. M. Caldwell, 2335 Hemlock Bt., Vancouver, B.C., writes: --*' After suf fering for Join with agony, from i indigestion, after every Ee Burdock Vel BLooD bo SIE such relief I ht Ln oatit'T had nsed three bot Tag completely relieved of my a Now, I can eat anything T wish with out having any bad after effects." Put up only by The T. Milbury Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Caus FREIGHY DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Local and lung distance. All Motor Trucks with Afr Tires. | H. L. BRYANT 3%4 Division aD 'Phone 1733 ---- COAL Hard Cosl is scarce, but we have ay 2 Semi-lard Coal selling st entry Conl 'West Vieginin Coal ontas Coml . This Coal is all Sean and will burn in either Bros. IN | mmm or "Phone VU. R. Knight 1705-w, Don't Waste Your | Time With Poor Coal You will resret it every time | you have to remove the ashes. For good coal order of & CO. Phone 188. Grove lan Yard [| us "Florist 182 Wellington Street | and Wellington Streets DR. RUPERT. MILLAN DENTIST "Phone 1850 Vainless Extraction OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone 679. Evenings by appointment. Lo Gas 3 ---- ee DR.R.E.SPARKS DENTIST 150 WELLINGTON STREET Special attention pald to Artificla) Teeih, Crowns and Bridgework. Telephone 346. (DR. ERNEST B. SPARKS] DENTIST 159 Wellington St. 'Phone 346. Sari matiosamesieiiastmiutatanm tats ip) Dr. R.B. Bishop DENTIST Offices at thé Corner of Princess Entrance: 192 Wellington Street 'Phone 2077. " [Dr Vincent A. Martin DENTIST Eveniugs by appointment. | 272 Princess Street. "Phone 105 EN A i st ii ESSENTIALS if a child is denied the essential vitamins, rickets, weak bones, imperfect teeth or other manifestations of faulty nutrition follow. Scott's Emulsion sige melo is n for Jor growth of of Rody and Seta cur Loy Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. FOR SALE #2,900-<Buys four roomed os electric Hight and garage. blake Dus 7 roomed stone, 4 bed rooms, hot air ae: electric Cen located. "News Fron. District Places A VE MEETING HELD AT LANSDOWNE St. John's Church Affairs Excellent Shape---The Organizations Active. Lans@owne, Jan. 7.--The annual vestry meeting of St. John's church was held on Wednesday evening in the Chosen Friends.deall, kindly lent for the occasion by Erastus E. John- ston. The rector, Rev. Cecil Winter, presided. George W. Steacy acted as secretary in the absence of the vestry clerk, A. £. Mooney. ; The warden, E. B. Johnston, presented a very fine statement of the finances which re- vealed a splendid balance om the right side. The rector's stipend was paid in full as was also the mis sionary apportionment. The rector asked E. BE, Johnston to be his war- den for 1926 and Mr. Johnston con- sented, stating that it was a real pleasure for him to do so as the parishioners had always willingly met {Jeir obligations. The rector paid a well-deserved tribute to Fred Mitchell for the ser- vices he had given to the church in the capacity of people's warden. On motion of George Potter, seconded by Thomas H. 8. Munn to the delight of everyone Mr. Mitehell was re- elected. The . following sidesmen were appointed: Messrs. William Senn, George W. Steacy, S. B. John- ston, Harry Nunn, Ford Johnston, Kenneth Steacy. Other appoint- ments made were: Lay delegates to Synod, George F. Johnston: vestry clerk, A. B. Mooney; auditors, John G. Mitchell and Willlam G. John- ston; sexton, James Funnell. Reports were received from the Women's Guild, Sunday school, W. A. Little Helpers, W.A. Extra Cent-a- day and the Women's Auxiliary. All the organizations were in a healthy condition financially. It was decided to have the grounds around the ch: 'ch filled in and level- led in the spring. The rector thank- ed Mrs. G. F. Deane for the hand- Some oak altar she recently present- ed to the church in loving memory of G. F. Deane and Emma, his wife. Votes of thanks were passed to the following: Mrs. E. E. Johnston and Mrs, Winter for honorary seyvices at the organ, the Women's Guild, the W.A., the Sunday school teachers, the wardens and the rector. The meeting was brought to a close with | prayer and the benediction. The regular moathly meeting of the St. John's branch of the Wo- men's. Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. George F. Johnston, Miss R. Webster presiding: on Wed- nésday 'evening. It was decidéed to 'hold a quilting party at the home of 'Miss Busie Truesdell on Satnrday. The Warburton branch of the Wo- men's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Summers, Rockfield, on Thursday evening, with the presi- dent, Mrs. R. G. Steacy, in the chair. Rev. Cecil Winter gave a short talk on home and foreign missions em- phasing the importance of support. ing the same. ENJOYABLE HOUSE PARTY. Given by Mr. and Mrs, Geddes for Visitors, Dalhousie Lake, Jan. 7.--Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geddes entertained to & nied little house party on Dec. 30th in honor of Mpa. Robert Geddes' two brothers, Messrs. Walter and Clark Deyell, of Raeboro, and' Mr. Erie Jensen, of Toronto, also their four young cousins, Miss Alta Melntyre, who is attending Queen's University, Misses Bertha Geddes and Molly Gunn, and Mr. James Duncas, of Perth Collegiate; also Miss Marjory | ws Miller, of Perth Collegiate and Mr. Bilis Little, of Queen's University. The rooms were nicely decorated with the usual Christthas bells, streamers, etc, and also exquisite Amgrican beéaiity toses, ferns and 'mums presented to mine hostess by , . Miss Dmcy's Christmas tree with its numerous tiny colored slectric 1ights; was also much admir- ed. The delightful music furnished by Mrs. Adam Geddes and Miss Tzatt, pianists, Messrs. Krnle Duncan and Tom 1Izatt, violinists, and Carl Me- Donald, with his banjo-ukulele, proved just right for those who thd to dance and waa the major portion of the evening's enj Refreshments were served which friendly handshakes were pod With 2900 wishes to all fo Walter ; hail given by the Woman's Institute McDonald's ] Tour night and on New 0W #0 well how to give, Corners and report the usual] $004 time which that bully of Indies | AT COLE LAKE, Thomas Coulter Buys C. McKnight" Farm at Godfrey, Cole Lake, thaw has made it necessary for farm- ers to use buggies again. James! Judge, Jr., his studies at Queen's University! Jan. 8.-----The recent | has returned to resume | por NEWS FROM STELLA. Recent Election Was the Most Excit- | ing in Many Years. Stella, Jan. 9.--The township |: election was held here on Monday. | { Those up for reeve were Samuel Mil- | and George T. Howard; for| i councilmen, W. J. Glenn, D. H. Fil-| and his sister to Belleville Collegi- | gon, Thomas Smith, A. N. Hitchins | ate, school. training at Kingston General Hospi- tal, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. dnd Mrs. C. W. Ball. Arch Jack- son is in Oswegatchie, N.Y. Thomas Coulter has purchased the property of C. McKnight, Godfrey, and intends moving this month. A little girl came to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy's, on Dec. 26th. Little Doris Jackson, who has been sick with the "flu," is much better. Willlam Judge, Belle- ville, spent Monday with his parents here. Miss Ruby Wilkins, who spent a couple days with her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Kennedy, returned to her home at Sydenham. T0 THE MOTHERS OF ALL PALE GIRLS If Your Daughter Shows Signs of Anemia a Tonic is Needed. Anaemia is simply a lack of blood. It is one of the most common and at the same time most dangerous trou-| bles from which growing girls suf- fer. It is common because the blood 80 often becomes impoverished dur- ing developmént, when 'girls often overwork and overstudy. It is dan- gerous because of the stealthiness of its approach and because of its ten- dency to grow steadily worse, Every growing girl should occasionally tak a tonic to ward off this insidious trouble. "It is because of their pow- erful action in rebuilding the blood that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have made a world-wide reputation. The case of Miss Claire Sullivan, Pincher Creek, Alta, amply proves the value of this medicine. Miss Sullivan says: "During my school days I suffered a great deal from thin and watery blood. 1 war continually weak and tired; my appetite was poor, my sleep unrefreshing and 1 was troubled with backaches. To make matters worse I was attacked with acute appendi- citis and the operation left me in a very weakened state. My mother, learning of the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, had me take them and after using them for somé time I can say the result was simply wonder- ful, as they completély restored my health, and now when opportunity oc- cuts I always recommend these pills to weak, pale girls suffering as 1 did." " ' : : You can get the pills from your druggist, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Arthur Skinner, 72, dropped dead on the street of Adamsbore, Ind. just as a companion informed him that he was not looking well. Yardley products," Gibson's. Mrs, John Putzer, Oshkosh, Wis. who recently gave birth to her fourth pair of twins, was presented with $25. Listerine at Gibson's. James T. Stephenson, 50, vice- president of the Guarantee Trust Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, ended his life with a gun. Sunday Hours, Gibson's, 9 a.m.- lpm. 4 Dr. F. M. Sauer, of Milwaukee, Wis., convicted of conspiracy In whisky permits, was sentenced to eighteen months and fined $2,000. » ~G. Vanderburg, of Lansdowne, | and J. R. Gibson. has been engaged to teach Cole Lake | Miss Luella Ball, nurse-in-| ti] after § p.m., | Cr of Canada held their Sun- vice was given in the United Church. Excitement was ripe in the village from morning un- | when the returns | were given out. Those going down to defeat were George T. Howard and J. R. Gibson. More interest was fhown in this election than in years past. The members of Quinte Lodge L. O.B.A. held their annual card party and dance in Victoria hall oi Mon- day evening, Dec. 28th. It was well patronized, Music was furnished by Glenn's orchestra. Lunch was provided by the members. About $50 was realized. Court Stella No. 53 C.O.F. held their annual dance in Victoria hall on New Year's Eve, It was well at- fended. Over $100 was _ realized. Music was provided by Glenn's three-piece orchestra. The schools have all reopened | after the Christmas holidays with the same staff of teachers, with the exception of the Continuation school. Miss A. Sylvester having retired. She has been succeeded by Mr. McCan- non, Ottawa, as assistant. Clarence Stevison, who recently moved to the island from Kingston, gave a house dance recently at his home, "Eastview." About fifty guests were present. Music was provided by Glenn's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. William Coébrane are spending a month with their sons in Buffalo, N.Y. The congregation of the Unit- ay school entertainment in Victoria hall on Wednesday evening last. A pleasant time was spent. There has been no service held in St. Paul's Presbyterian church for the past three Sundays owing to the danger- ous condition of the crossing. Just as soon as the ice is considered safe service will be continued. Among the sailors who have re- turned from the Upper Lakes are William Marshall, Capt. Alexander Glenn, W. D. Sanders, William Cochrane, Jr., R. McGivern, A. and R. Taylor, W. Miller. Among the Christmas visitors were Mr, and Mrs. John Miller, Buffalo, N.Y., at 8. Mil- ler's. Mr. 'and Mrs. Arthur Glenn, Chicago, Ill, at William Glenn's, Jr. A. H. Pringle, Buffalo, N.Y., at 8. L. Pringle's; Miss Dorothy Wemp, nurse-in-training Kingston General Hospital and Miss €hawn, Kingston, al Alexander Reid's; Mr, and Mrs. Ray Baker and son, Gataraqui, at H. 8. Patterson's. F. Martin, of "A" Battery, R.C.H.A., Kingston, at D. Caughey's, ------------------c-- A VERY LIKELY CONTEST. The Majority of Old Council Were Returned. Mallorytown, Jan. 7.---Never was there. a municipal election that aroused so much excitement in the Front of Yonge as the ome of this year. An attempt was made to usher in a completely new council so there were two contestants for every position. Of course the reeveship was a special source of interest. The cofllest was between two former con- testants, Reeve G. G. Root and David Clow. Eight nominations for coun- cil, All the old council ran and all were returned with one exception, David Harris, Yonge's Mills, is the new member dn the council. Reeve Root was sustained by a majority of 60. The following férmer members of the council were elected:. James Guild, Mr. Leader, Peter Purvis, The school teachers are back at their work again with no changes on the staff, At a congregational meeting of the United Church, on Tuesday even- ing, it 'was decided to have the anni- versary on Jaw. 31st, and Feb 1st Rev. T. P. Perry, Gananoque, will be the preacher, On Bunday evening a song ser. The histories of and incidents relat- ing to the hymns were given by the pastor. Besides the hymns a male quartette by Messrs. Frank and Ernest Doughty, H. M. Mallory ang Lawrence Guild; a duet by Ernest and Frank Doughty and solos by Mrs. C. O. Guild and R. Calvert were given. Special Interest was mani- fested In the poem read from "Rough Rhymes of a Padre," by Woodbine Willie. Our slelghing .ia spoiled. An Event at Godfrey. Godfrey, Jan. 8.--~On Monday the Welsh Anthracits a lf Domestic Coke ..... Large Furnace Coke . it Pocahontas Egg Coal . . ..$18.00 ton .$14.00 ton .$12.00ton § .$13.00 ton All Coal and Coke kept under cover. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO - Private Branch Exchange "Phone 1671. ------ ar RECITAL AT ATHENS, Mrs. V. O. Boyle Presented With a Silver Hand Mirror, Athens, Jan. 8.--On Wednesday evening, Dec. 30th, a large number of people gathered in the town hall, Athens, to hear the pupils of Mrs. V. O. Boyle in a farewell concert recital, before her departure for Gouverneur, N.Y. The pupils ex- celled themselves in the excellence of their technical work and played with skill and interpretation which won for them well merited applause. An fiiteresting feature of the pro- gramme was that each pupil was dressed in a picturesque costume re-- presenting the name of a song, and the audience was engaged in a con- test to guess the names of the songs s0 represented. The comedy "Court- ship Under Difficulty" and the guar- tette "Afternoon Callers," added a humorous touch to the programme, while the several selections of the "Charleston Juvenators'" orehestra were heartily encored. This orches- tra, composed of Hubert and Albert Beale, Lawrence Taylor and Ray- mond ' Steele, rendered excellent melody, and exhibited a skill and artistry which would be dificult to reproduce in a large city. At the conclusion of the pro- gramme Mrs. Boyle was presented with a handsome sterling silver hand mirror, Patricia design, as a token of esteem from her pupils, Miss Hazel Burns reading the address and Miss Autherine Whaley, making the presentation. Mrs. Boyle heart- ily thanked her pupils for such a beautiful and useful gift and said she would never forget their kind- ness. omit matiain AT MOUNTAIN (MOVE. An Enjoyable Social Event Held at the Parsonage. Mountain Grove, Jan. 8.--A num- ber are attending the révival ser- vices at Arden under the leadership of Miss Morton, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. C. Barr have returned from Smith's Falls to spend the winter here, Messrs T. and G. Fox have returned to Napanee after spending the holidays with their father, BE. Fox. R. Fox has seeured a posi- tion with Card Bros., Parham, A largé number of people gather- ed at the parsonage on New Year's Eve for a "pound social," and en. joyed the radio and a watch-meet- iny. Mr. and Mrs. have returned to Kingston. Crimmon is around once move™ The Ladies' Aid held "their regifar monthly meeting at the parsonage, on Thursday afternoon. The Pre- sident, Mrs. D. J. Clonk, and sécre- tary, Mrs. James Price, were unani- mously returned to office. * Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Lloyst John MeCrimmon , Mo- Have You Pimples Or] AGlearSmooth kin? If you wish a skin clear of pime] FLOUR This Flour 18 masutsstured from select, white, 3 wheat and is undoubtedly tne the best pastry flour on the market. For sale by all the leading 0p. ers. 'spent a few days at Oso' James Parker is in the village 1 D. J. Cronk went to Kingston Thursday. 5 C. Lowell Gall, of Detroit, and Miss Florence Gall, of Tore epent the hoidays with their p Rev. and Mrs. C, J. Gall Claus visited the Parso: ¢ Christmas morning and left a F'n man Masterpiece type, Aw radio fot Rev. and Mrs. C. J. € the gift of their son apd da Mr. Lowel Gall and Miss Gall. "Squibbs Products" at GF Don't despair. If you can't you can. sit on the fence and ter scorn during the race. A liberator is one who supp thosé who formerly suppressed erowd. Sunday Hours, - Gibson's. If the photograph shows a crowd "cheering somebody, it made in Italy. 9 am.-11 FOR