. Spal cutters. Also fce- ® packs auf 'Phones 377. TO LET Desirable brick nine room house. Very central location. Tmmediate on. $40.00 per month. GENERAL INSURANCE Plate Glass Burglary Baggage GUARANTEE BONDS Agent Great West Life Assurance Auto Liability The Real Cause Of Constipation Is A Bad Liver Mrs. Jean Bocheir Naison, B.O, writes: --**For many years have been troubled with my liver, and suf- fered terribly with constipation. I HEARD ABOUT Milburn's LAXA-LIVER 6g TI and have been tly ed since I started to m {rely Smprov ~1 eannot recommend them tro highly to any one who is troubled with their lver."' Milrg ta Laxa-Liver Pills are not ¢ now and untried remedy. They have been on the market for the past Mudra Gor Lithied, Foreato, Ost DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone 679. Evenings by appointment. Dr. Vincent A. Martin DENTIST Phone 108 £hings taste so good we can't help eating too much, now and then. Don't suffer for it. Take Seigel's Syrup. Any drug store. Price sssscverevne Pocahontas Coal-- Screen snsnress Not screened -:-«- Kentucky Coal, egg size prs aa Aan ar DR. RUPERT P. MILIAN DENTIST 84 Princess Street. 'Phone 1850 Gas for Painless Extraction OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Local and loag distance. All Motor Trucks with Alr Tires. H. L. BRYANT 384 Division Strpet. 'Phone 175%! Real Merit Draws Customers to Our Coal ! That satisfied feeling | will 'draw you back every time you = i YD § for. COUGHS. COLDS 3 8 and BRONCHITIS i A, We have delivered sible, instructions "How To Burn Coke" one, call us up or OVERCOATS Kb 'Sizes 28, 30, 32, 34. Reg. value $16.50 Prevost's Est'd 1871." 55 Brock St. around as well as pos- Athens to witness the hockey game r News From District Places ARDEN' 8 NEW CREAMERY. Will Help The District Greatly-- | Plant Ready in Spring. Arden, Feb. 3.--The Arden Cream- ery Limited are very busy getting] thelr plant ready for the spring? business. The president of the Com- | pany, J. A. Martin, has been in| en for the past few days making | dello arrangements for the com- | pletion of all necessary work to be done. As soon as the snow makes the roads good for sleighing, Ben Hayes wil! bezin hauling wood for the year's supply. On Monday Mr. Martin gave the contract for all the machinery, same top be delivered at Arden on or about March 10th. Installation of the ma- chinery will be done immediately upon its arrival at Arden. The trucks will be ready at about the same time. Adrien Way of Tamworth and Clark Alexander of Arden are at present soliciting cream throughout the district, and are meeting with remarkable success. 'The Company has also arranged for their butter maker and help necessary for the manufacture of first class product, By Arden having a creamery and a cheese factory, indications are that the district will great improve and enjoy a prosperity never before ex- perienced in its history. Every per- son for miles around will profit by these two staple industries, and all that can be done, will 'be done through co-operation, to further the interests of farmess and merchants in the surrounding territory. NOTES FROM DELTA. Elm Trees Will Be Used In Ship. building in England. Delta, Feb. 5.--Mr, William Staf- ford, who returned from the King- ston Hospital, will have to lie in 2 plaster paris cast for two months, while receiving further treatment for his hip. Every one hopes for his complete recovery in the future. Mrs. Bryan, Gananoque, was at william Burns, for a couple of weeks. Miss Julia Allyn has recover- ed from her recent cdld. Miss Cora Slack attepded the party given in Elgin last Monday night. The W. M, 8. met at the home of Mrs. Robert Green. Mr. O. Brown has not been enjoy- ing good health for a few days. He suffered a bad fall recently. Rev. Mr. Payne will be the new rector of the Anglican Church here. Mr. and Mrs. Ham Hazelton, Brockville, at- tended the Oddfellows' banquet here last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slack visited at P. Judges, Brick school section. last Sunday. Several big elm logs have been de- livered at the station, about 40 feet long, to be taken to the train, en- route to England, where they will be used for shipbuilding. They were secured woods, at Chantry. A load of young people 'went to between Afhens and Delta. Athens won by a gcore of 3 to 1. Next Sat- urday Delta plays at Portland. The rink is in first-class shape for skating, and many young people en- joy that recreation. A lot of wood is being brought into the village. Some are engaged putting in ice. Mrs. J. Girden is nursing at F. Find- lay's. A sale of household effects will take place st J. Batons on Saturday next. The Junior Inatitute will meet at the home of Miss Vera Whitmore, this week. Miss Armstrong, Iroquois, ¥ was the guest of Mrs. Willlam Bell. She was here installing officers for the Rebekah Lodge. Carnival. Newburgh, - Feb. 2.--~The measles are in town again, a few of the peo- ple being sick with them. Some of the young people are attending the hockey match and also the movies in Napanee to-night. The Young People's League in the basement of the United Church was well attend- ed last night. George Paul and his men are busily engaged at the wood business. Willard Embury, Wesley fiefghbor- hood, is hauling wood for the Vand- ervoort Bros. Russel Craig, -Switzer- ville, was seriously injured when his sawing outfit upset on him. He is in Hospital, Kingston. We Victor Milier' has been § eed on the Villagh for the Past few days. The automobiles are still run-| Au the recent snow in Charlie Weir"s| Before his arrival life was extinct. No idegtification marks were found upon her person, but last Sat- urday Miss Marjory Mackay, a fel- low-nurse, formerly of Renfrew, identified her. Her father is the descendant 'of the original ploneers of Renfrew. She was born in the original homestead cut out of the wood by Sergt. Henry Airth, Crimean War Veteran, in 1822. --e---- Among the things squeezed out of a man when the world's foot is on his neck are moral scruples. It is hard to remember when you were a boy, and even harder to re- member if you're a boy. The Charleston is much like wag- ging your ears; flords no thrill except for the 8s tators. RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, itching joints. It can~- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and you will have the quick- est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through - and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. LATE WILLIAM MORAN, Passed Away After Brief Iliness, Aged Seventy-one Years. Tolede, Feb. 3.--It was, a great shock to the people of this'commu- nity when the word went forth Sun- day afternoon, Jan, 24th, that Wil. Ham Moran had passed away after a very brief illness. On Saturday he suffered an attack of acute indiges- tion. The late Mr. Moran was born in Ireland in 1855, a son of the late Maria Hipson and John Moran, and when the boy, William, was six years old, his parents came to Canada and settled in this district where deceas- ed spent the last years of his life, baving in his younger days spent some time in Michigan, also in West- ern Ontario and later in Smith's Falls, He was an expert cabinet maker and actively followed that vo- cation up to the day he became ill He also did considerable work as a painter. Deceased was the possessor of sterling qualities, very quiet and unobstrusive in his manner, but ever ready to lend a helping hand when called upon. He was of Anglican faith. His first wife was Miss Maria Morrison, who passed away in 1910, There survive to mourn a loving father, Mrs. Gerald Gould, of Al- hambe, California, and Mortimer A. Moran, of this'place. A few years ago, he married Miss Cynthia A. Price, who survives. Of a family of eight there survives four sisters and one brother, Mrs, Thomas Rae, Flint, Michigan; Mrs. R. C. Russell, Detroit» Mich.; Mrs. Alexander McQueen, Morefield, Ont.; Mrs. Sanford Mor- TOLEDO. Wood Fuel Body Hardwood . Hardwood Slabs ...... ... Soft Slabs ........ Kindling ..i 2 vi cheas, .. $4.00 load ..$4.00 load :$2.50 load .$2.50 load ee ava All wood well seasoned and cut about 12" long. These prices represent real economy. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, Private Branch Exchange Phone 1571. gan, Niagara Falls, N.Y, and Robert Moran, of Alpena, Mich, There will be a reception at Mr. and Mrs. H, 'A. Dunham's for their daughter, Mildred, who is now Ms. James Millar. Mrs. M. Weatherhead and Miss Jennie Nichol were recent Athens vigitors, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mar- shall and Mrs. Lucy Marshall recent- ly entertained at their home the members of several of the Union Church Sunday school classes. Mrs. Joseph Jordan, of Lombardy, is visit- ing her mother and brothers in this district. Clint Williams, of Lombardy, was a recent visitor at the home 'of Mrs. M. Nichols and Miss Jennie Nichols, Mansell. Weatherhead Is drawing wood to Athens. Fred Se- ward is drawing logs to Phillipsville. The party given last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Leader was an enjoyable gvent.: All are sorry to hear that George Wilkins is in poor health. He is now in care of his niece, Nurse Wiking: Algonquin, Home is a place where somebody calls you "an old dear' and some- body else calls you "dad." MILK IS A PERFECT FOOD -USE MORE OF IT Hemlock Way. Dairy Special Milk Hemlock Park Special Milk is pro- duced under the most sanitary com- ditions and from cows that have been. certified by Government test to be free from tuberculosis and is deliver ed to the people of Kingston une pasteurized and unchanged in any Hemlock Park Dairy Milk is honor milk, Jt has a richness, a superb Park wholesomeness beyond any other. Telephone the Dairy to-day and let us tell you more about this wonder ful Milk. The price = nine quarts for one dollar, For father, mother--for the kiddies, milk is a perfect food. It contains all the elements necessary for the growth and nutrition of the human bodygin the most digestible form. It should be given daily in derable quantity to grow~ ing children. : 4 Hemlock Park Dairy Milk is an fdeal milk. I is brought Jom. fine' selected farms fo Canada's Model Dairy. Here, d spotless surroundings, it is pasteurized and bottled by white-clad dairymen. It is the pi freshest and most one doll, milk you ean buy. price, twenty pints for 1 You will welcome Hemlock. Park Dairy service. Courteous, trained salesmen who aim fo make our business connection with you a pleasant relation, who perform their duties pe Fimeraually, te goviaed 3y Sir weed: " The omer First." 1 Let the Hemlock Park Dairy. s i het the Hemlock P: Dairy serve your home Beginning