tan to one I ade peculiar S. is a rich, Wed in to- m---- FERGUSON'S FALLS, Jan. 22.--T. Gray has returned [howe after his visit 10 Wolle Island. Macy Quinn, of this vicinity, has taken up school at Wayside, T. J. Murphy has returned home after his visit at his sister's, Mrs. M. Gray. Owing to the storm and bad roads | were unable to attend the ball in the Town Hall by the 240th is logs to Ly J. Badour's mill here, GLENDOWER, Jan. 23.--The snow is very deep, and home of the roads are hard to break. James Coulter has puichas- cheese factory {from Mr. Lampson. The people are now driving on/the lakes, The roads were so bad Thursday that the mail man. way unable to make his round trip. Richard Howes and wife, who have been ill, are some- what better, -------- = SANGSTER. Jan. 23. The snow storm of last week, left the roads in a bad condi- tion. The stage-driver was unable to make his trip on Thursday. The men are unable to do much shanty- ing on account of deep smow and swamps being in poor shape. John Murphy is spend a few days with John O'Conver, Lake. Ter- O'Connor is home after call- ing on friends aroyud Buck Lake. Dan Conway Is at Mra. V. Egan's; John Daley at L. Clair's, Sydenham; i Mr. and Mrs. F. Judge, Budker Hill, at T. Young's; Guas Daley at P. J. O'Connor's; Charles Murphy at T. Barrett's. FOLGER, Jan. 23.--James Marion has re- turned to Innesfull, Alta., after visit- ing relatives here. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M, Ma , & son, on Jan. Tth, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Love, a daughter. Miss B. G, Stewart spent the week-end at her home here. James * Prasky, a ey, spent the end with parents here. Mrs. Clelland has returned to Clyde | Forks after spending some time at William Love's. Mrs. Wesley Camp- Crawford called on her sister, Mrs. W. J. Boyd, Lavant, recently. T. G. Ferguson, Thurlow, spent Sunday at .T. Stewart's. Mrs. V. Prasky spent a few days with her daughter, morn-| Mrs. W. J, Boyd, Lavant recently. y | funeral of sNBURY. Jan. 23,--The weather continues cold, with Hesijan sleighing. The he late Mrs. Thomas Sands, a highly respected resident, took piice on Friday, and was large- ly attended. The remains were in- terred in the vault at Sand Hill cem- etery. Church services on Sunday were not very largely attended, as the day was quite inclement. P. 'Moreland and A. Coswell, students ese, $18.54; a Je wt. milk, $1.48. The new wat discussed at nd against] | _bary &FPractical I ing. 'The proprietor, H. MecGuiness, was called upon to make his proposi- tion for the coming season. He pro- posed to pay all expenses muana- facture the cheese of 1917 'at 2% cents per ib. The unanimous vote that accepted Ms 1 evidenced the satisfactory in which Mr. McGuinness condu the affair of the factory ix the season. -- KEELERVILLE. Jan, 23.--Wpg are having a regular old timer this winter with gero weather and snow galore. In spite of the Inclemency of the weather things are moving along. The farmers are hauling their yearly supply of fire- wood up; and jogs to the mill. There fs not much sickness in our com- munity. The attendance at school is large. There wag: a good attend- ance at church Sunday morning. The surprise pérty at David Sleeth's on Friday night was a great success, 'The visitors received a hearty og W. Stewart and Master Ferguson, dlong with Misses Susie and Lizzle Sleeth and Miss Winifred Thompson were entertained to tea on Saturday evening by Mrs. J, E. Anglin. and Mrs, Thomas Clark, Cedar Lake, at John Robb's for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sands, Milburn, and Mrs. Walter Holder, Regina, at Mrs, Jas. Melroy's to-day. Erwin Caird has the contract to furnish wood for the cheese factories, James Boal, Char- leg Clark, Douglas Anglin and John Sleeth are breaking in some fine colts this winter. Douglass Anglin and Anderson Knapp are in the city to-day. The farmers here are very much concerned Over the new act pased by the government to take in milk st the cheese factories by test. Quite a number are in favor of it, and others are not. The writer thinks in time the new act will prove out very satisfactory to all. - More education along this line is al that is needed in the way of taking care of the milk after milking by proper- ly cooling and keeping im a sanitary place, and by culling out the poor cows and replacing by good ones. that a high test may be reached. The milk coming into the factory in this way will. make good-natured cheese- makers, and farmerg delivering their milk will be pleased, as they will be getting their just rights. -------------- Leeds MORTON. Jan. 22.--The angel of death again visited this village and took away & bright young life, in the person of Miss Grace Coon. Deceased had been in poor health for some time, but was not considered in a dangerous condition. > Her death, therefore, came as a great shock to her many friends. She was of a very loving disppsition, and during her short lite of only ninetéen years made 'many warm friends. She is survived by her parents, two brothess and one ister. a nants Jan. 23.--Owing to the state of the roads the mail carrier was unable } get throught on Wednesday and Mrs, W. G. Crozier re- Port Perry, Jesse Webster was the scene of a pleasant gathering when a number of ladies assembled for the purpose of giving a linen shower to Miss Chlev- era Halliday, who became the bride on Saturday evening of Campbell Mr. }! Lerrons Prepared Specially for This A pleasing one-picee froek in taffeta Maving the fulness at the waistline held in by a straight two-piece belt. The linen collar and cuffs are hand em| Taffeta is the one silk used more than any other for dressy frocks for irs, is model, though originally one in tafféta, is suitable to devel opment in serge, challis or, going down the scale, mires 3% yards 36-inch material @ construction is very simp! snd ean be made still easier by stud- the de given here very ecare- ully. First, form tucks in' the front snd back, creasing on lines of slot rforations; stiteh 134 inch from Pia edges. Tura hem in right front on oly?' orations. Lap right front on left with cénter- fronts even ( °0'" perforations indicate center-front); stiteh to posi- tion invisibly from single large "O"' + finish for 5 and sh seams, n. Form invertéd-plait at extension, 14, secured = position. Mrs. George Shier has gone to Nos- land to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Shier are both oan the sick Mst, Mr. Kimmerly, Flinton, bas been visiting this vicinity dur- ing the past week with. his wood saw. Miss Viglet Shier spent last Satu with friends in Tweed. William Both, . Rainey - River dis- trict, has returned after spending a few days with his uncle, William Misses Maggie Clark and Flinton, spent the , Mrs. John Kemmerly is very ill at time of writing. Roy Reed took tea .at James Preslar's on Friday evening last. All are sorry to lose Rev. Mr. Benson, who has left for England, where he intends to take part in the cause of the empire. C, C. Thomp- son made a business trip to Flinton on Saturday evening last. Hawley Stone, Flinton, made the village a call on Sunday last. Mr. Graham and daughter, Laura, at C. C. Thompson's. ' 5 lar and Parks spent Saturday even- ing last at Mrs. C. C. Thompson's, n leaving were liberally treated to oysters. YARKER. Jan. 19.--The recent snow has made the roads very inconvenient for travelling as they are all blocked. Thomas Craighead and son, Kenneth, jue, Sask. are visiting their rela- tives and friends inthis vicinity. Gid- Sydenh called on 5 o> 3 i i £ i oH Bi J; : i : i iE | i gt . i fe » or Be ti £ ef ii i 7 § i i it i ar "Home Dress MN JANUARY aking Newspaper By Pictorial Review Very Smart - o> nT eating on. lines of small "o" per. edge i Joution > Torn hem at lower edge of dress on small "fo" perforations. Panmend Aged 0. 108 Sle) Bag Face the collar and sew to neck edge, notches and center-backs even. Turn hem of small ket at upper edge at notehes. Adjust to position on front with upper edge of pocket at indieating small "o" perforations. Then adjust the large pocket to posi- tion om front, bringing single and double small "oo" perforations in pocket to corresponding Xr ontions in front. Btiteh upper side and lower edges to position leaving the upper curved edge free to pass the hand through. Gather lower edge of sleeve be- tween double "TT" perforations; sew sleéveband fo lower edge as notehed, close seam as notehed. Close seam of wrist, cuff as notehed to small "9 perforation and face. Sew to sleeveband - as notched, small "o" rforation in éuff at seam of sleev Pend. Sew sleeve in armbole ~ mnotehed, small '"o" perforation / at shoulder seam easing in any ess. Then, turn under the edge of front belt section on slot perforations, lap on ba¢k belt section, notehes and ed- bes underneath even; stitch the right end 1% inch from folded edge; finish the left edges of belt Fh tlosing. Ad- Just to position on dréss wth yp edge at Paieating single large ee perforation near ceater-back. A collar of batiste trimmed with idery makes a dainty finish for the neck. "Pictorial Beview Dress No. 0070, Sizes, 6 to 14 years. Prise, 15 cents. WOLFE ISLAND REPORTS CON- DITIONS ANYTHING BUT SAFE. Route to City Well Bushed Oat by Thomas = Greenwood---Interesting Gossip Island. 'Wolfe nd, Jan, 25.--Islanders have been driving on the ice to the city for the past ten days, and still it is anything but safe. Those ac- uainted with ice conditions state t unless a thaw shortly sets in to take the snow off the ice will not be good this winter. Thomas Green- wood has bushed the road on the ice to the city, and it is doubtful if it was ever as well marked out, This road, during a snowstorm, is Tike the lights to the mariner and a safe entry to port. Frank Green- wood, an authority om ice, stated that he drove a light horse by way of the head of Ga Island, landing Pres-|at Booth slip, and in several spots with an axe tried the ice and found in many places not more than two inches. People living at the head of the island are driving by way of the village to the city, an unheard of oc- currence, as they always had a road to the city by way of the head of Garden Island. z Oliver Harkins, while driving to the city on Thursday evening last, lost his horse about three hundred yards off Point Frederick. . On Sat- urday Raymond Greenwood got his horse in, but was rescued. Travel safer on the American channel A debate was held in the C, M. B. A. hall, in which the four sepa- rate school t g subject being " 4 pen'is mightier than the sword," the affirmative being taken by Miss A. and. Mr. Cos- yon and M. Kingsto fully an hour of el con- discudsion, on the m and of the case, by a small mar- da was given in favor After tested demerits folded edges together = Boys' Suits, sizes 30 to 34. Sale price $2.95 Men's Freize Overcoats, sizes 36 to 44, Boys' Suits, sizes 28 to 34, worth $8 . and$9. Saleprice .. ....... $550 Men's Fine Shirts, size 14 to 17, Sale All Men's Overcoats, reduced to less than Cost Price. "ling house at the Goodyear BO. |The man is employed on the night Mothers Know That Always Bears the Signature dps ARIA] huge of od I SIMUELPITOER In Use For Over Thirty Years > Found in Bowmanville by Chief of Police, Bowmanville, Jan, 25.~Two im- portant captures were made here by Richard Jarvis, chief of police. He idergified a man fof whom the au- thorities of Iowa State penitentiary call have been in quest since last Octo ber and followed him to bis, board: ub. Were shift in the Gobdyear works here. Lats Sis ue for ForInfants and Children, | '