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Turning Failure Into Success ECAUSE a hun- red inventors failed to make machines that S sould fly; has nothing to do . sith the hun- s of serople nes that dot the 2 skyoverEngland, France, Belgium and Canada. Because Jou can't make a rich, Seliipus ipus cup of coffee with the brand You are using; has nothing to do with your success with SEAL BRAND COFFEE Rightly chosen --expertlyblend- ed --perfectly roasted -- 'Seal Brand" comes to you with all its rich, wromasic for sealed in the tin and ready to delight Jou with its rare deliciousness. In %.1 and 2 pound tins--in the bean, ground, or fine ground for percolators. Have you read ** PERFECT COF- FEE --- PERFECTLY MADE"? Write for a copy. 197 CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL \ mttaer IMPERIAL LIFE Em | AN single men should remain such as long as they are unin. sured; The man who will not fusure for the beuefit of his wife doesn't deserve to have a wife. sssss------------ J. B. COOKE 882 King Street. Phone 503 Residence 842 rR FE -- LAKE OPINICON. April 8.-~The snow bas nearly all gone and the roads are drying up: The farmeys have tapped their sugar bushes and report a good run of sap. The local]trappers are busy catchin Y. J. Randall has move into the/Opinicon section house. W. Young has moved on the farm vacat- ed by O. Cumpson. James McLean, who has been fill, is somewhat better. K. Darling and F. Best made a trip \o Perth Road Friday. Miss Mabel pagling, who has been spending a few weeks at Spaffordton, has retuyned home. SANGSTER. April 5.--The roads are very bad tn this vicinity. Some of the farm- | ers have tapped KG sugar bushes. | Sehool has closed \for the Easter holidays and the teacher, Miss Mur- phy, is at home in Westport A few from here intend taking inthe sale at J. Hill's, Godfrey, to-day. The party at 'M. Cochrane's last evening was enjoyed. Miss H. M. Young is at Thomas Barrett's. Mrs. T. Bab- cock and children spent Wednesday at Thomas Young's Miss Helen Magnet, Kingston, are at William Ryan's. T. Yolng at J. 0*Connor's, Cole Lake ers Made Over New. All Repair Work Done, WL il Supreme N GHLHLEL EER ELE TT EE e-------- Bissell Carpet Sweep-) Barrie St. Ph. 1270 JOYCEVILLE. April 9.--The roads are in a good dondition and the autos are again quite numerous. Trappers are en- gaged along the Rideau, and are reap- ing an'abundant narvest. Mrs. P. Mc- | Bride, Mrs, J. McCarey, Mrs. W. Woods and little grandson Ernest have returned home after spending Nhe past week with friends in the city. Mrs, A. Evans and baby have returned after spending the Easter holidays in Toronto. Miss A, Mc- Carey is the guest of relatives in the |eity. Misses Loretta and Evelyn Murphy are visiting with friends at South lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mur- phy, Brewer's Mills, visited at C, (Milne's, VERONA April 5~The F. M. quggterly meeting was largely attended. Mrs. | W. Lillie Maberly: has been visiting Lier sister, Mrs. L. W. Vannest. Ever- ton Card has bought the Cheese fac- tory from Lyons, Lampson. D. C. | Snider, is rushing the work on his | oy dwelling. Charles Ashley has i moved up town and EU Walroth has succeeded Mr, Ashley on Sand street. § LAR THT HHT the making of Pathe' Vocal Records, by a re- cording process used only by Pathe', every note, big or little, every delicate nuance, every breath, tone or expres- sion of the artist is faithfully caught and inscribed. The Pathe groove in which the minute sound waves ate recorded is from two to four times as large as in any other record. This big groove enables Pathe' to get 40% more tone colors and detail. Compare these records with other makes in the same class. Study the detail, the tone quality, the true naturalness of the voice, the orches- tral accompaniment, always in perfect sym- pathy, yet note how voice and instrument each stand out clear and distinct right through 10 the end. The satisfying completeness of a Pathe' vocal record leayes nothing to be desired. ~ Several farmers have lost cows near ee eS here. Joseph Wilkins is preparing to build a mew post office. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Childs, Kingston, are guests at the Martin House. Minnie Revell, Kingston, is visiting her brother, E. M. Revell. . ZEALAND. April 5.--The sap is running free- ly, which means a bumper year for syrup. 'A number from here attend- od John Morrison's sale near Maber- iy Station. He intends to go west. Whooping cough is prevalent. Vie: tor English arrived kome from T ronto, He ealled on friends, "as he soon expects to don the khaki. Miss Ellen Bourk, Oso, is visiting her cousin, Miss Elsie Conboy. hk Garrett sold his driver to Howard Fair, Sharbot Lake. -He bought an- otiver horse from Mrs. Mary Mec- Velgh, paying a faney price. A cheese maker for Zealand factory has not been secured yet. Wilfred Wesley and family are on the sick jist. . 5 OATES. April 8.--Many of the local farm- ers are engaged in making maple gyrup. The run of sap so far has been exceptionaHy good. Karle Shales, Perth Read, is in the vicin- ity sawing wood. The Red Cross tea and dance held at J. Johnston's on Thursday evening was a grand suc- cess. The music and dancing was much enjoyed by nearly ome hun- dred guests. Miss H. M. Cassidy, Kingston, spent a few days with Miss M. H. Burns last week. Misses "M. E. Walsh and Helen Harte have re- turned to their school after holiday- ing at homa Miss Norah Staley, who spent the Easter holidays at her home in Railton, re-opened schowol this morning. J. A. Koen is visiting friends in Oneida, N.Y. Mrs. M. Nolan, Kingston, it at A. N. Koen's. MYER'S CAVE. April 8.--The farmers are busy in thelr sugar bushes and report a very good run of sap. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Perry spent Sunday at Wil- liam Bauder's. Jack lake, Plev- ina, made a business trip to North- brook one day last week, returning with a fine team of horses. James the late Mrs. Creiton, Sydenham. Edgar Tolles and family, Antwerp, are visiting friends here. Miss Edith Pixley, Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Silver. S. Jackson is able to be out again. Miss Beatrice Graham has returned after spending a couple of weeks in Kingston, Misses Thelma Jemkin's and Dorothy Moore ave at their grandfather's John Bear- ance's. The Red Cross Society pur- pose holding a concert om the 24th in Smith's Hall. Mrs. C. Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Danby, Ottawa. ; ELD. April 8.~The many friends of Lieut, G. Brooks are sorry to hear of his being so seriously wounded. C. Saunders has moved into one of Mr. Melntosh's houses. A. Leader is moving into one of the late Mrs. Hutton's 'houses. fir. and Mrs. J: McCartney give a birthday party in honor of their little son Jack. Mrs. H. Saunders is visiting in the «ity. Mrs. G. Muller, Sr., who spent Easter with her daughter, Mrs. Straider of Toronto, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Gray, City, spent Easter with their daughter, Mrs. R Page. The dancing party im aid of Red Cross work was quite a sucéess. Miss E. Goodfriend, City, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Leader. Mrs. WW. Sals- bury and daughter Naomi, City, visited with Walter = Stanton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Milton are visiting at her brother's, J. Stuart of Pitts- burg. Miss R.' Knapp, visiting friends in the city has returned home. i HOLLEFORD. April 8.--The sawing machine has finished the rounds. John Babeock is building an addition to his dwell- ing. James Walker and family have moved to Sydenham. On the eve of their departure they were taken by surprise when about fifty friends gathered to bid them farewell. A very enjoyable time was spent. As the social function drew to a close an address was read by the church organist, and Mr. and Mrs. Walker were presented with a beautiful oak, leather upholstered rocker. They gave thanks in a reply 'of a few well chosen words. A welcome Perry was an over{Sunday visitor at E. Wood's, Harlowe. Michael Schuager,- Ardoch, passed through here. en route to K. Meeks. M. Fobare, Northbrooke, made a flying trip to Ardoch Saturday evening. George Perry spent a Tew days at Fernleigh the guest of Walter will- neff. 'G. Wood spent Sunday at the Cave. Mr. and Mrs. David Spicer spent Sunday at Leonard Dolyen's. Miss Maude MacGregor and Clayton Calwell, Pine Grove, were Sunday guests at J. R. Perry's. Mr, and Mrs. D. Rintould and family at C. Mec Gregor's Sunday. GLENVALE. April 9.--Miss Husband resumed her duties on Monday after spending the Easter vacation with relatives at Switzerville. Miss Mildred Orser was unable to open her school at Murvale owing to illness. Mrs, Josep Cramer is visiting her daughter in Toronto, Much sympathy is felt in this neigh- borhood for Rev. Mr. Parson, who lost his only daughter ently. R. J. El- lerbeck, who has been ill for the past gix weeks is convalescing. Mrs. Maloney is also on the sick list. Percy Butterill has purchased a fine car. The cheese factory opened on Monday with a large amount of milk. Miss Hattie Trewin, Murvale, spent the Eas- ter vacation-at her uncle's, B. Gor- don's. Miss Mary Hamilton returned to Clarendon on Monday to resume her duties as teacher there. Mrs. Hammond entertained the pupils in her Sunday school class one Satur- day afternoon recently. CLARENDON, April 8.~~John Glenn unloaded a car of flour and feed this week. Ship- ping and loading pulpwood is the order of the day. Miss Katie Glenn spent a few days witli Verona friends recently. - Misses Lilly and 'Ethel Campbell visited Mississippi friends on Friday. L. H. Appleby, Kingston, spent the week-end in Clarendon. James Campbell was in Kingston on is extended to Rev. Mr. Burnham and family, who have settled here. Miss Orpha Babcock is home after spending some time with relatives near Sydenham: Visitors of Easter week are: Mr. John Medcof, jr. of Guelph, with his family and reia- tives; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Reynolds, Verona, at Rev. Mr. Burnham; Miss Nina Shay at her uncle's, John Martin's; Mrs. Amey and Mrs. W. Babeock at W. Van- luven; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Medcof, of Kemptville, M. T. Medcof, of Kingston, and Mr. jand Mrs. Trous- dale and family, Hartington, at J. DD. Medcof's; -F. Revell and C. Rey- nolds, Verona at S. Martin's; G. Babeock and family at his brother's, S. Babcock, Murvale. ---- MILTON. March 9.--W. L. Storms, who re- cently sold his farm to Fred Orser, Desert Lake ,is moving in with his father, J. E. Storms, of Storms' Corners, for the time being. Mrs. Lennet Storms had the misfortune on Saturday morning last to fall downstairs, but with the quick as- gistance of Dr. J. E. Mabee her slight bruises were well looked af- ter, Miss B. B. Moore, teacher, spent her Easter holidays with friends at Toledo, near Smith's Falls. Mrs. Robert Miller was called to Chatham through the illness of her daughter, Mrs. W. O. Asselstine. Miss E. M. Clow, Harrowsmith, spent the past week at James Lewis's. Much sympathy is felt by the many friends of Rev. W. J. Parsons through the death of his little daughter, after several months' ill- ness. Freemont Mills is visiting friends at Yarker. Mrs. Robert Metzler, Napanee, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Asselstine. Mrs. Pearl Switzer, ill for the past seven weeks, is still confined to her room, but is slowly improving. Her many friends hope to wee her around again soon. Misses Topping. Elgin, have returned home after spending $ PAGE THIRTEEN YSIDE. the holidays at home. Miss Maud Sanderson, Kingston, MiSs Winnifred Junetown, and Miss Florence Abbot, Foblindale, teachers, are holidaying at their homes here. Joshua Cox, assessor, is making his annual rounds. Mes, D. McDonald has re- turned after visiting her ' father, George Gates, 'Westbrook, who is seriously ill. Misses Annie Price, Peterborough Normal, and Vera Me- Donald, Sydenham High School, are at home for the holidays. . Mrs, Cranston and daughter are visiting Miss Cranston at J. E. Gray's. Clare Price has joined the C.P.R., bridge gang. Misses Trotter, McDonald, and Rankin are spending the holidays at their homes. Mrs. Ryerson Kel- lar and George Thompson are seri- ously ill. The young people enjoyed a sugar party at Percy Barr's on Wednesday evening, Miss England is with her aunt, Mrs. A. McDonald. Card Bros. have commenced work on the saw mill. Miss Nora Gray has gone to Belleville where she has secured a position, Mrs. Peter Thompson is spending a few days with her grandson, J. D. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George Somers have re- turned after spending Easter with friends. The Women's Institute is to hold its monthly meeting at Mrs. George Somers' on Wednesday, when Red Cross sewing will be done. [le PHILLIPSVILLE, April 6.--Miss A, Eyre, -of Chan- try, was.a visjtor to the village re- ently, The sugar season, which was a good one, is about over. Rev. Mr. Calvert, of Delta, occupied the Bap- tist pulpit here on Easter Sunday. Miss Margaret Earl is better, after her recent illness. Miss Lucille Whit- more returned home last Thursday, after several weeks' visit in Toronto. Mrs. H. Putnam arrived home after the winter, spent. in Michigan. R. Haskin is doing #& rushing business sawing logs. Philo Haskin is im- proving after a short attack of grippe. Messrs. Stevens and Eyre shipped a valuable arload of cattle to the west last week. Mr. Webster has purchased the Halladay property on the North side of Main street. Floyd Denny has moved to the vil- lage. Rev. Mr. Chisholm is again un< der the docter's care. FERGUSON'S FALLS, April 9.--Miss Hdna and Evelyn MacLaren and Miss Mary Gray of the Perth High School, have returned af- ter spending the Easter holidays with friends here. Jack Gray, Ottawa, spent Easter at his home here. Charles Hollinger made a large ship- ment of hogs on Saturday. Farmers around here report the sugar-making season nearly over. Miss Susie Roth- well has returned to her school at Pa- kenham after spending Easter at her home here. The Ferguson's Falls bridge is in a critical condition. IL | | EMERALD April 3.--The recent rain has taken away a large quantity of snow and has improved the grass. Sam- uel Reid is recovering from his ill- ness. Miss Annie McKee has return- ed home. J. Henderson is improving. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. G. Cork, Em- erald, a daughter. Prince Bard . Thompson, Leland, Miss Agnes Price, |- Ask your SUNKIST The Best "GROCER" For SEEDED and ' SEEDLESS RAISINS for Pie or Cake. Ah hh aha he a Adbahhahatus os in use for over thirty Zot Tine. . Bxperiments that trifle What is Infants and Children-- CAs Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Children Cry for Fletcher's Wu CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its . Allow no one to deceive you in All Counterfeits, Imitations and *' Just-as-good " are but. with and endanger the health of fn OHIA r Oil, Paregoric, It is pleasant. It containg ll or rr 0 Fes THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, The only thi soldier. ADAMS BLACK JACK ng a soldier would rather receive thama letter is a box of Adams Black Jack. A stick a day keeps thirst away. Every time you buy it for yourself, buy it for a EXAR -AY DA__ The Pathe repertoire includes records by the foremost artists of the world, and will prove a revelation to the critical lover of the excep- tional in music. While to hear Pathe' records at their best, they should be played on the Pathephone, yet if you already bave a machine of another make, any Pathe' agent can equip it to play he' records--- or, better still--will make BONGARD'S April 55~The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs, Thomas Bongard Thursday. Oven $10 was colletred from Red Cross bags for the month of March. Oscar Pierce of Toronto spent the Haster holidays with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pierce. business for a few days. Miss Agnes McDonald spent the Easter holidays at McDonald's Corners and Zealand. Miss 'Edna Kirkman has been home from Perth for a week. Mrs. E. | Buffam and Miss Blanche A Murray spent Easter with Perth friends. Miss Hamilton spent her holidays at Glén- a month with their uncle, Thomas | - Wallace. Mrs. Jack Henderson and little sow, Empress, Alberta, is mak- ing an extended visit with her fath- er, James Davy. Earl Best and George Emberley are both prepar- ing to erect new barns this season. a liberal allowance for your machine in ; part payment of a Pathephone, which plays any record Send for Pathe Catalogue of Period Designs. : The Pathe Frerss Phonograph Co. of Canada, Limited 4.6.8 Clifford Sitveet . Toronte, Ont. Montreal Office: 100§ New Bivks Bldg, vale. 8. Moss is making maple syrup on his Maberly farm. Miss Lizzie Tysick was home from Appleton and Duncan Tysick from McDonald's Cor- ners. George Burke, Pearth, is visit- ing Clarendon friends, Mrs, Appleby spent Easter with Kingston friends. | - HARTINGTON. " "April 8.--L. Boyce has bought the estate of the late Samuel Kingston, of four hundred acres. Nathan Lip- shaw has returned. A wee son has come to brighten the home of Johy Snider. Miss Meta Campsall left to- day for Peterbord to resume her studies at the Normal School, Mrs. B. Babcock spent holidays in the city. Mrs. ' Cataraqul, \| Cloakies's; Mrs. Knight, Kingston a 1. J. Lake's; Earl Boyce, Ottawa, at his father's; Miss E. McMahon, God 'frow, at &. Boyce's; Miss' Mildred M os H 5 ad alt rs. Ge arker Eiljah Sigaworth's; Mrs. A. Van Luven, Kingston, at R. Leonard's; A. leombreck's, Cam East, at} hn Dowker's; John' Babcock an family at . Murphy's; Misses Helen MOUNTAIN GROVE. ' April 5.--The snow is nearly all gone and the men are busy in the sap bush. Miss Bessie and Arthur Price have returned {from Bridge- ford, Sask. The latter was removed to Kingston General Hospital where he underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis and = is reported doing nicely. Misses Minerva McCrimmon and Bertha Goor, Kingston Business College, and Dollie Bell, Smiths Falls Business College, are spending Ar Pte. Laurence Storms, who is taking treatment in Kingston hospital, was here Easter with his mother, Mrs. Nelson Storms. S$. G. Thurston, Pic- ton, is visiting . friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Pringle spent a few days with her som, A. Pringle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce and J. H. Harrison were guests at D. T. Mc- Cormack's on Easter Sunday. O. W. Hicks is preparing to build a house. W. Pringle and wile visited at Cressy on Sunday last, Council met at 2 p.m. All members Bills ordered paid: 5.45, Hanson, sr and Edgar. supplies; 75¢, R. G. Guess, 3 grease for crusher. On motion er and Lawrence, the audi over | Township Comes | [he Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered.