Are You Worn Out?! Does night find 'you exhausted nerves unsettled--too tired to rest? | SCOTTS EMULSION is the food-tonie that corrects these GLENDOWER. troubles. Its pure liver oil is | Ne gl a a cell-buildin food fo purity and [The men have stopped drawing felds- enrich the blood and nourish | a; 4: the mines. Mrs. T. Babeock the nerve-centers, Your {id very ill at her home, and her hus- ' strength will respond to {band has been called. John Snook Scott's Emulsion -- but see (and family from the west, are visit- bi y SCOTT" | ing at James Wilson's. James Coult- that you get S. | er was at Sanford German's V Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont, Special for | This Week Frontenac' SUNBURY. March 14.--The roads are much | improved, and considerable driving | is being done. G. Bishop had a bee | drawing coal from the city on Mon- | day for factory fuel. The Red Cross | will hold a social evening at the resi- | dence of Benjamin Kells on Thurs FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE | The Price is Not High -- ¢ But the Quality Is Chocolate Dates, 50c¢ 1b. Chocolate Cream Cherries .. .. 50c lb. Smooth, sweet and rich, without being indigest- ible. Try a pound. P. H. BAKER & CO. Phone 141 302 King St. "TI" PUTS JOY IN _ SORE, ACHING FEET "My, how 'Tiz' gladdens tired, swollen, burning feet-- 1's glorious!" Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet, No more soreness in corns, callousgs, bunions. No-matter what ails your feet or what under thé _sun-you've tried without getting relief, just use "Tiz." Tiz" is the only remedy that draws . out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet, "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions, Get a '26-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief, Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "Tiz.'* Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents, Think of it, day. The Methodist Ladies' Aid will hold their monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Robert Dixon on Wednesday. G. Shannon was the guest of James Toland last week. Some of the farmers are cutting wood. A quantity of feed is being drawn from the city by stockmen. Some. local factories are making preparations for starting the cheese trade, MYER'S CORNERS. March 13.--The recent snow- storm has left the roads in a bad condition. A number from here at- tended the funeral of the late Neil Mills in Harlowe on Friday last, Donald MacGregor made a business trip to Kaladar Saturday last. R. T. Deltor, Arden, attended the sale at the Big Dipper mines on Saturday. W. C. Salmond has returnéd to his home in Grand Parie. John Curtis has returned home from the lumber woods. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mac- Gregor spent Thursday at D. Rin- toul's, Harlowe, "Sandy" Perry called at F. Good's on Sunday last. Miss M. MacGregor and R. Hamil- ton spent Sunday at Joseph Perry's. FALL RIVER. March 14.----The weather continues stormy with an abundance of snow, and the roads dre in a bad condition. Several of the people from here in- tend taking in the pie social at Zea- lapd in aid ef the 'Red Cross on Fri- day. evening. Herbert Duffy, Port MoNicoll, Ross Gray and Thomas Kirkham, Toronto, all spent Sunday under their parental roofs. Several of the people have season's supply of ice, which is of a fine quality, 'The number of teams that Thomas Palmer had engaged drawing his pulp wood from Rock Lake to Maberly Station have com- pleted their hauling. Charles Fields, an employee at Matthew Ferguson's, is-hauling logs to Maberly. Myr. and Mrs. R. Buchanan made a flying trip to Maberly on Monday. 'Miss Tena Gray spent last week at Silver Dale. Rev." T. B. Moody conducted service in this jae on Wednesday evening. oJhn Duffy and sister, Mildred, at A. Gray's. Mrs. J. Stevenson made a business trip to Sharbot Lake recent- ly... Miss Ada Morrison spent Tues- day at her home here. Leeds OATES. March 12.--The hews of the sud den death of Mrs. G. P. Hogan, Wil- mur, came as a great shock to her b ties 4 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CHARM TEA IN PACKAGES. Black, Green and Mixed. Packed in King- ston, by ' GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. Pd We have all styles Women's bers at $1.50. Rubbers You Will Need Them - Lots of slushy days coming when you foot protection to prevent grey, white and brown rub- i 4 that cold. in the best brands. harvested their |. sense of smothering. and irregular heart action causes the many friends in this vicinity. Mrs. W. A. Leeman Had the misfortune to loose one of her horses last week. School is progressing favorably un- dér the management of Miss Norah Staley, Railton. Mrs. F. McDonald is on the sick Hst. Mrs.' E. Hingey and little daughter, of Leland, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston; Miss Estella M, Leeman holidaying with friends at Bedford Mills; Miss L. A. Donaghue, Rideau Leake, returned home after spending some weeks with Mrs. A. N. Koen CHA¥NFEY'S LOCK. March 13.--Philip Brady is in Kingston under medical treatment, Levi Fluke and family have moved to Yarker, where he has secured a good position. Norman Vickey is moving in residence vacated by Mr. Fluke, J. K. Regan is recovering from his recent illness and has re- turned to his home, The many friends in thig vicinity of Mrs. George Hogan extend sympathy to the bereaved family. The school is progressing favorably under the tuition of A. Dillon and there is a good attend- ance. Many are drawing timber and lumber to and from Newboro, Mrs. WH. Fleming and Miss Lillian visit- ed at Elgin last week. DELTA. March 13.--A union service was held in the Methodist church on Sunday evening last, Mr. Bell, Field Secretary for the Do- minion Alliance, W. Chant, of Wa- tertown, N. Y., is visiting his father, R. Chant. Pte. C. Lafleche arrived home from overseas on the 9th, H. Howard * has moved into his new property. A number from here at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. 8. Knowleton, of Chantry, on Thurs- day last. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelly, of Addison, spent the week-end at Dr, Kelly's, Mrs. M. Soper is again con- fined to her bed. Mrs. M. Hazelton still remains very ill. The play, 'At Random Spent,' given on Friday evening under the auspices of the Red Cross Society, was well attend- ed. Over one hundred dollars was cleared. Rev. T. H, Barker is giving one of his splendid illustrated lec- tures on March 23rd. | Lennox and Addington NEWBURGH. March 10.--Rey. Mr. Farnsworth is getting on well, and it is expected that he will be home soon. Thomas Loucks, an old and respected resi- dent of the village, died very sud- denly of heart failure at his home here on Wednesday last. H. -M. Ryan has gone te New York to visit his brother, Dr. Ryan, for a few weeks. Vincent Kennedy received a bad fall of about thirty feet on Fri: day last. -His right arm was broken and he received cuts and bruises. The news 'of the death of H. E. Parliament in an isolated hospital in England came to the village on Fri- day. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Patterson have gone west to visit their sons. Rev. Mr. Kemp will occupy the pulpit ins the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Winter and family spent Saturday at Empey Hill SELBY. March 13.--A-pamber attended the Red Cross meeting on Teusday. Earl Doidge and sister, Minnie, left for the west on Tuesday. S. Anderson and family moved. to Melfose last week, and Mrs, T. Martin has moved in the house he vacated. D. Fitzpatrick and sister attended the kitchen show- er for Harold Thompson on 'Monday night. The cheese meeting passed off quietly. A young daughter has arrived at J. Rose's. Mrs, MeCol- lough and son at J. Anderson's; Mr. and Mrs. B. Kimmerly at A. Wood's; Mrs. Hawley at Mrs. 8'; Mr. and Mrs. E. Files and children at F. L. Amey's; Mr. and Mrs, K. Weese at C. Arnold's; Mr. and Mrs. Bell at H. Abbott's. A NORTHBROOK. March 13.--A mber of our young men have gone to Trenton. Miss Cassie Miller is spending a few weeks at her home in Harlowe. Pte. "Sammy" Boomhower passed through here on Friday en route to Dead Creek. Miss Rose Wood and Ervin Woodcock, Elm Tree, spent Saturday and Sunday in this vicinity. Miss Viclet Shier has gone to Tren- Suffered With Heart For Ten Years 'Would Nearly Smother. There is nothing that brings with it such fear of impending death as to wake up in the night with that awful The uncertain Sremtent distress of both mind and y. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are the only remedy that can give| Cole, i i i HH LA 2 conducted by 1 7 I ton, where she has secured work. J. N. Wood spent a few days here last week. The dancing party at C. C. Thompson's on Saturday evening was well attended. The remains of the late Cornelius Mills, Harlowe, were brought here on Friday and interred in the Mountain View cemetery. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs, 'Charles Miller died of pneumonia on Monday morning... The remains were intérred in the cemetery at Flinton. BATH. March 15--Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sey- mour have returned from their visit in Toronto and Belleville. Rev. Mr. Workman, Wolfe Island, took charge of the services im the Methodist church on Sunday evening last, His many friends here were sorry to hear of the death of T. G. Carscallen, M. P.P., Napanee. Word has been re- ceived that Lance-Corp. Charles B. Collupy has been granted the Mili- tary Medal. Mr. Collupy is in the Ambulance Corps of the 21st Bat- talion. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hogle, Link's . Mills, visited at Frederick Amey"s on Tuesday of this week. Rev. Mr. McTear has been quite poorly with the grippe, but is im- proving. - . «en BETHEL, ¥ March 5.----John Connolly is im- proving slowly." Miss Ruth Gordon, teacher, spént over Sunday wih her parents at Napanee. Mrs, James Marrion and son Clarence spent Sat- urday in Napanee. Mrs. Baker is improving after an attack of rheu- matism. Miss Myrtle Connolly did not go back to school last week on account of her father's illness. A few from around"here attended Mrs. Lockhead's sale at Centreville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Emberley spent one evening last week with Mr. dnd Mrs. F. McWilliams. Edgar Salsbury attended Orange' Lodge in Colebrook on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kellar " and daughter Ethel, Sharp's Corners, visited at J. M. Jayne's. Mr, and Mrs. E. Free- bourne visited Saturday evening at Geor] Deer's, The 'wood Bee at John nnolly's was _well atténded by neighbors and friends. Word is being received quite Pegularly from some of the local boys who are pver- seas, viz,, Harry Salsbury, who has been in France since a year ago last November; 4lso » Carman Salsbury and Arthur Ashley, who went wita the 146th Battalion. All are well and were in France when last heard from. WILTON! March 12.--The Wilton branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society pack- ed a large bale of hospital supplies last week for Queen's Overseas Hos- pital, consisting of 96 pillow cases, 60 towels, 30 shirts, 48 pairs of socks and 24 khaki handkerchiefs, which totalled the sum of $82.70. The weekly, Red Cross meetings are well attended and good work is being done, Mrs. Charles Stover ig suffer- ing from rheumatism and neuralgia. Miss Wemp, teacher at Florida, spent Sunday the guest of Miss Pearl Switzer. Mrs. George Simmons spent a few days last week with friends in Kingston. Miss Keitha Babeock has been engaged as teacher for Lapum's school, Miss Ruby Thompson, having resigned. Mrs. John Ward, of Catar- aqui is with her sister, Mrs. Ben- jamin , who is ill. Pte, Elborn Kingston, spent a few days with his parents here. M. Burgess had the misfortune to have his fin- ger cut on a circular saw while saw- ing wood last week. Dr. Patterson, Odeksa, sewed up the Wound, putting in three stitches. Miss Clara Hamil- Yarker, spent; last "week at B. 'W. Take is with } A MIGHTY HUNTER. Crown Prince--*"Next thing John Bull will Bag-Dad.""-- Shields in Toronto Telegram. adopted. Herbert Jamieson and A. A. Asselstine, township auditors, pre- sented their report and detailed statement of receipts and expendi- tures of township for 1916, and a statement of cash assets and liabili- ties on Dec, 31st, 1916, as follows: | | Assets. Unpaid axes .. ... .. ..$1,944.60 Cash on Hand . ... ... 65.44 Taxes Returned from Qoun- ty Treasurer ../ .. .. . 28.44 Due from County for use of Road Machinery .. 136.00 Due from Camden Tp. Boundary Aceount .. 40.93 Due from. Loughboro Tp. Boundary Account ... 69.77 Due from Deficit Boundary | Account . . Tatal .. .. $3,858.49 Liabilities, County Rate, Balance Due. $2,375.00 Due County for Charity Ac- GOMNE 'vy v.viion ways 60.04 Due Good Roads Overdraft 1,423.45 ..$3,858.49 pson, that auditory report be adopted and aud}: tors paid $7.50 each for. services. Carried. Accounts paid: $150, Harry Wat- son, Sec.-treéas, 8.8. No. 6, Teacher's salary; $16.25, David Purdy, Count) treasurer," 14 costs repairs Bellroch swamp; $36.16, David Purdy, County treasurer, eighty per cent. cost re- pairs County road system; $1.00, Harvey Snider, rebate dog tax, Coun- cil adjourned to meet in Verona Monday, May 7th, at 1 pm. or at call of Reeve, PR GUILTY OF DESECRATION Pastor and Two Members of Church ? Who Burned Flag. New York, 'March 16.---Bouck White, pastor of the Church of the Social Revolution, and two members of the' congregation were found guilty by a 'jury of having desecrated the American flag, which they burned in a "melting pot" in the backyard of the church. Eight other defen- dants, charged with the same offense, were acquitted, The jury recom- mended clemency for White and his parishoners. 3 ' After the Stars-and Stripes, the Union Jack and the flags of other na- i \ PAGE ELEVEN ~ i Che Road C h Fahd QT IE EN first laid it is smooth and fair to look upon --the old-style stone road. Butso would be a road of putty. Yet we would laugh to scorn the engineer or public official who advocated a putty road. - The temporary stone road will not wear away so quickly --but wear away it will, just as surely, And as it wears, it develops ruts, just as putty would. Those ruts mean waste--waste in good public money --to which you contribute your share by paying taxes. The criminal folly of ever again building 4 road of the old-fashioned type/is only fully realized when one becomes possessed of the facts about . Permanent Highways of Concrete As surely as the old-style road wears away, so surely does Concrete endure. As certainly as the obsolete stone road develops mud-holes, you can depend upon Concrete to remain smooth as a speedway-- unharmed by the changing seasons, unaffected by the heaviest traffic. Its construction cost is reason- able--its up-keep cost averages $50 per mile per year, as against known cases where adam roads have cost $1,000 per mile pex g on't you think you ought to know- more about Concrete? Ask for Jour literature, % Canada Cement Company, Limited r 61 Herald Building Montreal ' "CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE" A nm, : * One Quart of Milk is equal in food value to three-fourths of a pound of Beef Steak, eight eggs, fifteen pounds of oysters, two pounds of fish, six pounds of tomatoes. And the milk Is more easily digested and far more econgmical than any of the other foods. Phone 845 - Price's' RR RRARIRRRA IIIA D St. Patrick's Da: and Victor. Irish Records will help you celebrate it with truly Irish songs as only John McCormack and other famous artists can sing them, Also with Jigs, Reels and Dance music that will warm the hearts 6f évery son and daughter of Erin. The list is too long to publish but your ealer has nearly 200 selections and your favorites are among. them, ask to hear them. Riki A few suggestions : Ten-iach, double-sided Victor Records--90 eents for the two selections: tions were consumed in the "melting pot," some weeks ago, White and his followers raised a red fag, which they declared was the symbol of in- ternationaligm, DUTCH WOUNDED GERMAN Shot Down Hun Aviator in Neutral Territory. : Amsterdam, March 16.--A Ger- man airplane which bew over Sluis yesterday afternoon was shot at and hit by Dutch troops, who were man- oeuvring in the meighborhood, ac- cording to the Handelsblad, e aviator was wounded and compel to descend in Dutch territory, but before-he could be overtaken by the Dutch soldiers he re-started his ima- chine and flew three hundred metres over the border into Belgium Ger- man troops hurried to his rescue, and he wag carried away by Red Cross attendants, TROUBLE WITH RAIDERS Former Greek Officers Murdered : ? Athens, March 16.--The presence of a band of raiders in the moun- tainaus Sountsy of north Yanina is cupy French military au- thorities. The raiders are mostly professional brigands, under leaders who were frequently officers on the active lst of the Greek army, was these raiders who recently came across a patrol of Senegalese French Shite ioe ieie foie i ie io io lode mre Prm------------ " As Long as the Shamrock Grows Green Van Brunt } 17148 Wee Little Drop athe Cruiskeen Lawn Peerless Quartet "Wearing of the Gree William F. Hooley OF to Philadelphia Wiltred Glens} 1748 Medley of Irish Reels, No. 5 (Accordion ohn J. Kimmel 18207 Medley of Irish Jigs, No. 2 ohn J. Kimmel Purple Label Records ~ A Little Bit of Heaven (Shure, They Call It Ireland) (Baritone) George MacFarlane 60132 How Can They Tell That O'im Irish) Nora Bayes 70030 Red Seal Record Mother Machree (Tenor) . John McCormack 64181 Hear them at any "His Master's Voice" dealers' Write for free copy of our 450.page Musical Ency- clopedia listing over 6000 Viag Records. Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limi FRRRRERERRRRER RRR Rr do ted in soldiers and murdered them. Man is woman's favorite tople and his own. Office by the Imperial Chan- . requested an immediate audience with the Emperor, which, it 1s expected, will take place tor morrow, When you start on an airship voy- age or a trip to the matrimonial bureau don't worry about what may be the outcome, if #8 man knows it all he is never