Are you an admirer of daintiness as regards Lace? Do" you 'think common lace intolerably coarse ? If you say "yes," then we know that our views asree perfectly--yours and those of this store'slace department We have the daintiest, nicest __ Well, what's the use of adding to it? Come'and see and we will show you. The point is-- the new Laces for Spring are here. Are you planning a trouseau? See these Laces now while the choice is the biggett, Nets trom Paris, Nottingham and Calais, 18, 36 and 45 inches wide right ." The be {many friends 'here | 'will follo them to their new home. Prior to their departure the boys gave theni a send-off in the form of 'a' chivarai. THE STaR joins inl wishing them a long and Happy Lwedded life. con TL 00 TEE Miss Mary Asling is visiting her. sister in Allandale' Junction. Owing to the bad. weather the Young Men's Club will hold. their |open meeting on Friday, March th, when they will give an. excel: lent -progranvine . consisting. of a/ "I'mock parliament, dialogues, recitations and songs. Everybody welcome. Come and get the latest jokes. 'Wedding bells. Nat? : The 'telephone service which has been badly crippled owing to broken wires caused by the recent storms has been put "in working order again. Who is next 'Make It Yourself. - {There if so niuch rheumatism herb; m our meighborbood 'now thus the following advice by an eminent | janthority, who writes for réaders of' la large Eastern daily paper, will be {highly appreciated by. those who suffer : ; jin | Get from any good ptarmacy one- half once Fluid Extracs Dibdelion, 'one ounce Compound Kargon, three ounces of Compound Syrup: Sura: = | parilla. ' Shake: these well in a | bottle and take in teaspoonful duses | after each meal and at bediinre; also E k: plenty of good water. Tt is claimed that there are few | victims of this diead and tortarons | dixease who will fail to find 1eady {relief in this siniple hvme-made mix "{ture, and in niost cases n permanent eure is there ult, = | This. simple: recipe is s#id to [strengthen and cleanse' the elimina- 'Itive tissues of the kidneys so that (they can filter and sirain fromthe * | blood and system the poisons, acids "land e matter, which cause not | only rheumatism but numerous other dragsists say hey 'will i€ I nts or mix. ik if our | 'publicity. All new meshes Valenciennes, "in Filet, Bretonne, Chantilly and Filet waisting net in plain or spotted 18 or 36 in. wide, white or cream, 80c. or 85¢. per yard. Bretonne embroidery nets 40 in, wids in ecru, ivory, white, floral as d conventional designs, goc. to $2.25 yd Fine French Valenciennes laces and insertions to match from half-inch * baby" widths to 2 in. wide, 1 2o0c. per yd. 2 - [-2 to B Nottingham laces and insertions from hall to two ana a halfin. wide, 4c. to roc. per yard Real Zorchon laces from Belgium, insertiors to " match, half to 3 in. wide, 7c. to 15c. "= JONES DUNK & per yard, v3 This ie something which should be'of land. On his death about 15 wheat and keeps his money at encouraged. years ago, Mrs MacDonald removed jhome. The farmer who uses Mr. Robins has decided to aban- | to Richards street Vancouver, where ** Western patent flour" is making he Bible Study Class until She has since been living. The late, rich the wheat growers in Maitito- deti-the; Bible Study Ass Wn Mrs MacDonald posessed a wonder ba and Alberta; tire roads get good again, ' SCUGOG. | In last week's issue .of the; STAR under Scugog newsan item appeared which stated that Mr. and Mrs. Gerrow were recovering from a slight attack of small pox. This report was not true. Our correspondent has evidently been misinformed as to the nature of the illnessat Mr. Gerrow's home. We regret the mistake exceedingly as aoone wishes to have this kind of Editor of STAR. We have secn aur correspondent since writing who regrets as mach as we do the mistake. PRINCE A40UBERT sy. Mr... Teuill, "Greenbank, 'eupy the pulpits on Prince circuit next Sunday & 'Bertha Ward, of Green- bank, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McClintoek. Mis F. McClintock and. Miss rd, | ol er resi- Jancou- | fully vigorous and healthy consti- | With the exception of |e tution. slightly impaired hearing she had tione of the usual infirmities iuci- dent to old age. She took pleasure in assisting in household duties, re- ceived and entertained numerous' visitors, was able to attend to he own business matters to the last and never seemed happier than in the company of her grandchildren and greatgraundchildren. remarkable was her wental vigor, her ever cheerfull contented disposi- I'l ponding No less Al-this aside however, there is a healthy demand for Ontario wheat. The blended flours however are (meeting with the most gratifying success. - T'lie sales for each month as reported by the leading mills, shown big increase over the corres: month of the previous jvear. 'This mcreased demand for , blended flours means an increased demand for OQutario wheat. Farm- ers who keep abreast of the tines {know about these blended flotirs, 'are using them and are planting tion, her self control and evenness Qntarip wheat for 'the advancing of temper. ' Above all from early life down to its 'close she. led a humble, cou- sistent Christain life. She [leaves to mourn her death two sons, uwumer- ous grandsons and graud daughters among whom are Mrs. MacKenzie and Mrs. Whelpton, and §ve great- grandchildren, Rev "A. Duun, Sapperton, and Rev. R. Wilson, minister of St. Andrew's, conducted the. funeral services at the house and the grave. i | market, . 1 It is a great pity thatevery farm- er in our province does realize the importance of making these blended flours a success," And every -farm- +er-ean help in this great work sim- ply by buying blended flours wlien- jever the 'flour barrel is empty | he farmers themselves will benefit iby getting more woney for their wheat. Stockmen and dairymen will share in" the' profits by payivg less. money for their bran and shorts, As it is well kuown, the {reason these feedstuffs. cost so igi now is esanse our local mill 'not grind as much grain as they should and qu