FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE WHAT WHIG CORRMSPONDENTS ? HAVE 10 THIL, : Fr : Tidings From Centreville, Centreville, Jan. 3.--Nominations passed off quietly on Monday. The same council as last year, with the addition. of James Warner, is in the contest. for the coming election. Waide Brighton is buying horses in this vi- cinity to replenish the livery + lately burned down there. The tea meeting under the auspices of the ladies of the Methodist church, held in the villaga hall, on New Year's night, was 4 great success; proceeds. over $50. Mr. aod Mrs. "Ted" Allore, Tweed, spent the holidays at her brother's, Charles Ingoldeby: Frank Lochhead, of the binson company, Napanee, has re turned to his employment. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wagar visited at Jolin Lockridge's, Hinch, on Tuesday: Miss Annet ln 'left, on the 27th, for a .month's sojourn in ndon. Misses Janie McMullen and Margaret Byrnes visited relatives here. on Monday. Percy Lochhead is home for his holi- days. Mrs. Noble McGill has also re turned home from Selby. ---- Perth Road Happenings Perth Road, Jan. 4.~The roads; arg in excellent condition, and farmer arg busy hauling logs to F. Foxtfon's mill. The Perth Road Christmas en- tertainment was a grand success. | Mr. and Mrs. E. Todd, who have Been spending 'the holidays with Mrs. F. Clough, have returned home to Buf falo.. R. Thompson had the misior- tune to lose a valuable colt. Mise Edna MoCadden, who has been ill, 'is improving. Mrs. Austin is still on the wick list. Mr, and Mrs. George McGil- livray are moving to Cedabs, Que. Miss Lillian Guthrie has left for he school at Latimer. Miss Wilhelmina Campbell is again resuming her duties us teacher at Maple Leal, Mrs. B Hennigar is returning, Monday, to Smith's Falls, after spending Christ mas at her parents', Mr. and Mrs John Guthrie. Mise M. Raymond has returned to Sydenham high school. A large number . attended the skating party held last week on Dreper Lake, A merry load drove to the home of William Ritchio, on New Year's night, and spent an enjoyable evening. Carl Shales is leaving for Guelph, where hg intends taking a course in the agricul- tural college. Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris have returned home, after attending the funeral of their brother, John Harris, Niagara. J. Prothrie is spend- ing the winter here.. The Mission "Cir- cle met last Wednesday at Mrs. J. Raymond's and: will mest at the home of Mrs, R. McCrimmon's, on January 15th. Mrs. Williams Raymond, Sr., is "TI" FIXES 'ACHING, SWOLLEN, SORE FEET How "Ti2» comforts tired, sweaty, calloused féet and burning corns--Can't beat "TIZ" *| Harrowsmith.. People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. ' They "ge "TIZ," and "TIZ" cures their 9% righ up It keeps feet in perfect condition. "TIZ" is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instant- ly stops the pain in corns, callouses add bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after using 'TIZ.¥ You'll - never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hur your feet. : 3 Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist, department or general store. = Just think! a whole year's foot comfort "for only 25 cents. SAGE AND SULPHUR ARES GIT HA It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Phickness. Color, Gloss and Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, furns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmo- ther made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of wo- men and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of bair which is so gttractive use only this old-time oy ; Nowadays we got this famous mix- ture by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," which darkens the hair so naturally, so ev- eo enly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. 'Besides it takes off dandruff; stops scalp itching and fail- ing bair. You just dampen a sponge or, soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one smail strand at a time. By morning thn gray nat disappears. But what de- ights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur is that, besides besuti- fully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the _&loss and lustre and gives it an ap- Jeane of abundance. Agent, Geo. W. Mahood. SR ' ill. Visitors: Mrs. W. H. Raymond, rs #t Mrs. William Eonia': Miss Eve. i Donnell, Kepler, at Miss Wilhel- mina C, 's; Mise M. Raymond, at Miss Lillian Guthrie's, A number are ill of grippe. ' o------ News From Parkham Parham, Jan. 3.~The -annual Christmas tree given by the Metho- dist Sunday 'school on Christmas eve Was a decided sueeess. The sum of $62 was realized, On Wednesday evening the Rebeltah lodge gave a tea in the hall to their friends. A large crowd was present. After tea games and da were indulged in till twelve o'clock. A box social was given in the hall on Friday eve- ning in aid of the Anglican church. Miss Gertie Loucks, of Parham, and George Bertrim, Long Lake, were quietly married om . 24th, On December 26th Mrs. A, C. Wag- ar entertained a number of the young people of the village. At 11 o'clock a dainty lunch was served School meeting was held on Wed- uesday last. © All the trustees were re-elected to office. J, Shales, Perth Road, is spending a few days with Sampson Cronk. Miss Nellie Smith and Mrs, N, B. Topping are spend- ing a few days with friends at Perth. Miss Maude Griffith, Toronto, spent Christmas with relatives here. Rev. G.~W, Mcintosh spent Christmas at A. C. Wagar's. Mr, and Mrs. W. O. Clow and daughter, Sydenham, at W. Clow's. Miss Effie Genge at W, D. Bertrim's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campsall and family, Edmonton, are visiting at J, Campsall's. Mr. and Mrs. 'A. B. Howes spent a few days! at Gananoque recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frink, Collin's Bay, at 8. Barr's. iis Wolfe Island News Wolfe Island, Jan. 2--Mre, Dex- ter Hinckley sold abot 500 pounds of turkey to. an Americ buyer, The Misses Phileen and' Janie Crawford, Watertown, N.Y., are visiting | rela- tives hare. TF, Tryssell and wife, Kirigston,* who have heen the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Yott for the Hast few days, . have retumed home. Louis Yott, Trenton, who has been visiting his parents for the past two weeks, lias returned.. Michael John #ton, confined to his home under tha doctor's care for the past two weeks, suffering from grippe, is able to be around again.. Ambrose Taylor, sii fering from pneumonia, is able to be around again. Mrs. James Duffie held a sale on Wednesday ( afternoon and disposed of her farming imple ments. Ewerything was sold and realized good prices.. Thomas Faw- i colt, . auetioneer, Leonard Marlowe has gone to Cape Vincent to visit relataves. Vincent Greenwood, who has been visiting in Watertown and Brownville, has returned * home. A surprise was held at the residence of J. G. Greenwood on New Year's eve. An enjoyable time was in dancing and games of varioW nds Henry Henderson furnished music for dancing, © Mrs. Jerome, Cape Vin- cent, is visiting at George Furner's. Hugh Morrison and bride, of Ro- siere, N.Y., is spending a couple of weeks the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goslin, Marysville. a Holleford Happenings Holleford, Jan. 2--The rural mail route has been established here. A number 'are hauling wood while . the sleighing is good, McNaughton and Smith have a gang of men on their wood lot. Mr. and Mrs, J. Martin attended the funeral of the latter's father at Sharbot Lake, Mrs, J. Redmond, Keplar, has returned home after spending a week with her son, Alfred. D. Walker and family, Syden- ham, and Mm, A. Coulter, Toronto, spent Christmas at J, Walker's, .J. D. Redmond, wife and son, King- ston, with friends hers. = The pro- gramme ' given by the Sunday school on New Year's eve was a splendid success. J. L. Medeof, of Queen's university, who is spending the hofi- days at his home here, occupied the chair. F. Reynolds is ing to L. Hogans 1 move into the house shortly to be vacated by 8. Martin. Misses Mildred and Ruth Redmond, of Bath Road, are spending the holidays here. *J, I. Medcof is visiting in the city.- Mr, and Mrs. W. Vanluven have gone to Cape Vincent to visit his mother, who is ill. 8. Martin and family spent Christmas at H. Walsworth's, Unionville. - Mr. and Mrs, Don- nell, Kepler, and J. W. Redmond, of Bath Road, are visiting at A. J. Redmond's. * Wilfred and Willet Bab. ocock'and Mrs, E. Peros attended the funeral of their mother at Westbrook. The Methodist Sunday school will visit the Unionville Sunday school on Sunday next. . F. Reid, of lammond, at W. Vanluven's; Rev. J. A. Waddell and C. Patterson vis. iting at J. D. Medeof's.' J. Watson and 'bride with friends here. The school yard haw been, improved by a wire fence. 1 7"Razaar at Olden Olden, Jan. 2.--The young people's guild oif St. John's church, Olden, held a bazaar in the village hall; Mountain Grove on Monday, Decem- ber.22nd. The sale commenced at three o'clock, and continued until late in the evening. The:fancy work, handkerchief, doll, and candy tables were well filled and very tastily de- corated. The "fish pond" created ex- citement, and was well and thoroughly enjoyed. Tickets were sold on a very pretty fancy cushion and quilt The tick- ets 'were sold at 10 cents each. The tickets for the quilt were finst placed in a box. and little Miss Rita Drew. of Long Lake, was called up to the platform to draw a ticket. patronized The tickets for the fancy cushion quilt was won by Barton Bradley, ! brisimas day. "Yes--FRY"S C%ocolate will make this cake just delicious!" Make the ICING Chocolate Cake | & Easily and quickly made this way: Ci for your s with Mix one-quarter cup of FRY'S CHOCOLATE POWDER with two'cups of powdered sugar, adding two tablespoons of cream or boiling water. Try this once and you'll want to make icing this way OFTEN. Remember: "Nothing Will Do But FRY'S" Trade Supplied by J. S. FRY & SONS, Limited Truro, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Victoria. Mr: enjoyed Budget from Denbigh Denbigh, Jan.. 1.--The usual -Christ- mas tree and "Sunday tainment was held at the Lutheran church on Christmas eve and in The Methodist church on the evening Both churches were merchant, of Mountain Grove, who paid a handsoine price. ward deserves great credit for the way in which he helped along the bazaar The sum of $81.75 was realized, and everyone thoroughly. Hay- themselves The members of guild are deserving of the highest praise for tha able manner in which the bazaar was carried on. It was the first time anyhing of this nature was held in Mountain Grove, but all hope it will not be the last. school enter the the of AAR mn filled to their utmost capacity - and the programmes were carefully select ed and well rendered. Christmas time brought this year a larger number of former residents and other visitors to our village and vicinity than us- ual. ~ A regular family reunion was enjoyed at Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Frit- pucdi's, who were wisited by all their children and grandchildren residing at a distance. They = were their son, Charles, and daughter, Mrs. (5. Stein, with four children, of New. Liskeard; their won George, of w and |, their daughter, Clara, of New York state, and: Elsa, of Ottawa. Among ather visitors were at R, Fritsdi's, his brother Julius, of Webb, Sask At I'. Chatson's, their sons, Fred., of Sailt Ste. Marie, and Lorne, of Saskatoon, Sask. At William Chat- son's Mr. and" Mrs. H, Brown, of Raglan. At C. Both's, their aon, William, of Kingston, and daughter, Eva. At J, Rahm's, Paul Berger, oi were 'then placed in a box and little Miss Della Drew, of Long Lake, was called up to the platform to draw a ticket. This time Mrs. Willie Drew was the lucky person. Della is but! five years old, and is a cousin of Mrs. Willie Drew. : One of the most amusing features of the eveuing was the guessing coms petition for a large cake donated by Mrs. William Johnson. This cake contained an arfitle, and any person on paying, ten cents could guess, the person guessing thie correct article would become the owner of the cake. The cake was then put up fer sale, Ask Your Doctor "How are your bowels ?"' This Toronto, and - William Rahm,' of Cal- abogie. At E. Sallans, Miss Mary Dool, of Augsburg, 'At B. Mar- quardt's, Miss Katie. Marquardt, of Little Islapd,. At William Thomp- son'¥, their sous, Palen, of Elk, and Peter, of Fdmonton, Alta., and daughter, Deline, of Revelstoke. B.C. William John has arrived home | zain after spending a few weeks | sat on visit to relatives in the vicinity. and purchased by Thomzs Hayward, . The following gentlemen are can: didates for members of the muni- cipal - council for Denbigh, Abinger and Ashby for 1914: For reeve, Messrs, John FE. Irish and J. S. Lane; for councillors, Oscar Chat- son, Reinhard Fritsch, Adolph" Giae- ser,. Fred. Mallory, Joseph Rahm, Frank Rogers and Theodore Thomp- son. Thomas Flake, the oldest inhabitant ic the municipality, passed away on Dec. 24th. The funeral took . place on Dee. 27th, at the Methodist church and cemetery, Rev. Mr. Hall officiat- ing. NOVA SCOTIA ALLURING Dr. Michael Clark Regrets He Did Not Stay Here. Sydney, N.S., Jan, 8.--"1 am sorry { did' not stay in Nova Secotia in- stead of going west," Dr. Michael Clark, of Red Deer, asserted in an in- terview. 'I believe I could 7 to Nova Scotia and, make as great a success of farming here as in west- ern-Canada. Your bountry is much like the lowlands of Scotland." The, ddetor, too, was pleased the open-hearted way the people of Cape Breton have provided for his with hospitality. "Talk of the hospitality of the highlands of Scotland," said Dr. Clark, "vour people- here have improved on it by twenty-five per cont." Dr. Clark has just come from tigonish, where, as he himself said, he had addressed. one of the | .most delightful audiences he had ever seen gathered together in Canada, "The balcony was filled with beautiful wo- men and the main hall was packed with the men of the place, who, though they did not enthuse wildly, listened to the address with strict attention, and I realize that T had a critical audience to talk to. It pleas- ed me greatly and I was convinced | that they - would weigh the matter carefully, . ---------- AN ANGIO-GEHRMAN An- TREATY Terms Soon to be Made Public Berlin. . London, January 6A Semi-offi- cial promise is given, says the Ber- ling correspondent of the Sunday Times .that an Anglo"German agree ment will be given publicity soon. Withelmstrasse is becoming restive under fanciful rumors, particularly concerning the colonial policy. As far as the African part .of the agreement concerned, the cov. respondent understands that there is a mutual undertaking between the two powers not to stand in each other's way. With regard to the Portuguese -possessions, it is asserted that Portugal does not intend ol. ing, but when the time comes she -is willing-to sell, Britain Germany will acquire by am rangement made ab the time of | Boer war. This opinion conflicts with. 8 story of the New York Times, whi stated that the Portuguese ool ware changing hands. It is" known, however, that Ge 3 every reason for the wish to® quire Mozambique, "as Africa, higher up the coast expensive and unhealthy eol graveyard full of some pro young men. Its South West o adjoining Cape Colony, is also id desert peopled by savages. On "he other hand, Bn merce has long held sway Mozambique, while a raflway Johannesburg, to Lorreno 0 provides admirable transport d tunities for the golden city.