R------ | _ Now forward, a special line of No. white ove, well gummed high-eut envelopes, a Only 75c Per 1000 Best value for business, commercial and general A household purposes, at * GLOW'S. 141 PRINCESS STREET 3 A Bargain We have in stock a few ready to wear overcoats, models from the House of Hobberlin. The overcoats are worth $22.50 and $26.50. We offer them 'at $16.00 and vii Thomas Lambert 157 Princess Street | Overcoat Weather Will soon be here. We are prepared for it ~--ARE YOU ?-- Bee our selection of - ~ OVERCOATINGS before purchasing elsewhere. . |CRAWFORD & WALSH -- 113 JCADILLAC" 5 Passenger Touring Car FOR SALE Newly Painted and fully equipped aud guaranteed. : This car is In perfect condition, and can be purchased cheap for Quick sale. W. J. Moore & Son . : 206 Wellington St. Men's Black and Tan | Men's Lightning Mitch : ¥ re---- HEARD ADDRESSES ON TOPICS . OF INTEREST. Ontario Department of Agricultural Representatives Were the Speak- ers ~-- The Small Attendance Was Regretted. a Afternoon and evening sessions of the Farmers' Institute were held in the hall at Westbrooke, on. Tuesday. * The lecturers were A. P. MacVanuel, B.S:A., of Picton, district representa- {tive for Prince Fdward county, and Gi. B. Curran, B.S.A., of Napanes, the Lennox and Addington disteict repre- sentative. In the afternoon District Representa- tive "Mac Vangel spoke inatractively on the growing of alfalfa and corn, R gardmg the former, he explained some \thing of its. history and its perennial ioter, belonging as it. does to the Legume family. He made reference te its. fertilizing and feeding value, and spoke of "the nature of soil required for successful crops. He preferred the Ontario * variegated seed, and advised that alialfa should be cut when one tenth in bloom. During his somewhat extensive re marks on "the raising of corn crops, and the acquiring of the proper sead; he_barred shelled corn in sacks. The fivedried, although a little more ex- pensive, he favored. Fven at $3 a bushel he did not consider it dear, when that quantity would seed seven acres. For the best.results he declared vorn intended for seeding should he put. in open crates op the ear, rather than in sacks. This gizes the farier an opportunity of making a germina- tion test with the individual ear. The results by doing this: ke said fully warrant the efort put 'into the test, whether the corn has heen purchased or is the farmer's own growth. Mr. MacVannel explained the best method of testing and this test, ai- ter proeuring it, he believes is one of the telling factors in the success- ful raising of corn. This kind of a erop must. be given ~ avery chance, for it is to play a greater part than ever in the feeding of stock. With reference to the sowing and growth of corn he devoted some tinm as well ay 'the fertilizing of = the land, with the proper constituents. Mr. Curran followed with a talk on soil fertility. On the point: that land in time runs out and is not fit for bountiful crops he ewplained the proper treatment of it, 'and the ro- tation of grops. He cited ond case where. soil. used for.100 years had vielded fifty-five bushels of barley to the aere. Mr. Curran gave a sum- mary of the chemical "aspect of the subject, the food element for the plant and the necessity of air, as well as having af')medium' of water. He included the matter of natural' or are tificial draining. In the matter of the rotation of crops the following table was given showing the value, per ton, of fu- tility taken out of the soil. hy va- rious products 3 Timothy hay, 85.10: red clover hay, £0.07; oat straw, $3.06; potatoes, $1.- 85; mangels, $1.19; wheat straw, $12. 45; oats, $7.43; cows' milk, $2.09; cheese, $17.21; butter; .36; eggs, $8. 05; live cattle, $11.78, Hvery farmer he said. should "adopt some system of rotation of corps to build up his soil. One method quot- ed was growing more clover, and put- ting back the fertilizer, thus in a few years bringing back the good soil. Both subjects of the evening's pro- gramme, "Poultry" and "Underdrain- age," were ilustrated by lantern views, "Which added greatly to the impression made. Mr. Curran, spoke very profitably on poultry, and things relating to the "sideline," in many instances. He ad: vocated the cotton front poultry hous: es, with straw lofts, and touched upon the feeds for winter egg production. For the best results in this respect he advocated Rhode Island Reds, White Wyandottes, and Barred Rocks, in the o named. Regarding the pro food, he suggested for the besh Es the feeding of hard grain in the morning, cabbage or roots at noon, and a little hard grain about four o'clock. There should be a dry mash before the birds at all times in hoppers, and also a supply of oyster shells, grit and charcoal. At the de monstration poultry houses at Nap- anes he told of 14 Rhode, Island pul lets laying 215 eggs in December. These birds had Been fed in the man- ner desoribéd. ' Me. MacVannel briefly outlined the history of under<draintige in Fur ope, but particularly in the British Isles, and its advent into Ontario. The necessity for these drains he believed was apparent to anyone in the province in the early spring, who observes the lateness of the™ seeding due to their lack, and often the poor crops in August. Mr. MaqVannel was inclined to feel that the good results of proper systems of under- Child Almast i -You never knbw what minute a child will develop a bad cold or be seized by croup. For this reason it takes a great burden off every mother's mind to have at hand Dr, / Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine, Mrs. E. W. Silver, South Milford, Annapolis county, N.8, writes: --' have used Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin- Re- clared that the department is LWW Ral) werv nob generally | knows. these fact The "Scarcity of mitted had "somethin with the slowness in their installa- tion in many lochtities. The speaker advocnted the utilizing of the ma- chine "for laying these, . even in this county, These institutes will continue dut- ing the week, ~held "as they are un- der the auspices of the local coun- ty branch of the Department of Ag- ricalture. On Wednesday the Yec- tures and addresses were at Dufferin, Thursday at Sydenham, and on Fri- day Sunbury will be the location of the institute, . Anthony Rankin, M.P.R,, who pre sided at Westbrooke, ~ appealed for more interest being taken in these on the part of the farmers, for whose bonefit they are being held. He de-- only too willing and anxious te, in this manner or through queries sent to it, assist in solving any prob- lem farmers are facing, or give any information required. On Tuesday afternoon the attend- ance at Westbrooke was small. One of the speakers suggested that por- haps it would be wise to doa little more newspaper advertising in "grit" and '"'tory" journals alike. C. Main, 'of Sydenham, the - local district representative, was present. GRAND OPERA HOUSE The Frpie Marks Company In "Sweet Clover." Another large audience witnessed the Erni» Marks Stock company's presen- tation of "Sweet Clover" at the Grand Opera ' House last evening. "Sweet Clover" is a rural drama of interest. The principal role was Miss Lynn, whose interpretation of the character of "Lois olcomb," a country" girl without any idea of fash- ionable 'society life, was a pretty piece of 'acting. Webb Chamberlain, as "Eldridge Grosvenor," the jealous husband, cleverly took his part. The different members of the company ably assisted in the 'unravelling of the plot. In the specialties, the two Browns won - approbation, while Gus Hogan and Frank Clayton were applauded for their efforts: Miss Lida Gardper's two pretty . gE, 'The Nice Old Maid" and "Sister Mary," carried the audience 'hy storm. She has a good voice, To-night comedy, Tramps." ---- EXPRESSES THANKS o taken by the 'eompany entitled * "The presents a Two Jolly For the Generous Support Extended To 'Him. Kingston, Jan. 6.--(To the Editor): Plegse permit me to make a few re marks" regarding "yesterday's contest for school trustees in Cataraqui ward. I whish to say that 1 was not the can didate of amy particular class of citi- zens and 1 had no imtentions of re presenting" or asking for special fav- org for anyone. "Consideri the fact that I did pot make up my mind to stand itil Wednesday morning and canvassed "but very few electors. |] am delighted with the results, as they proved the broad-mindedness of my Gentile friends. '1 know a large num- ber of leading citizens from the othe wards owning property or having busin- jess connections in Cataraqui ward who came down to vote for school trustee and quite & number worked hard for me and the results in Nos. 7 and § show "their influence. I do not know how to express thanks to them, but hope 'they understand me. To the citgens of the north past end of the ward, 1 would say 1 hope to get acquainted with them; and am sure to acquire some friends. , Yours truly, 1SAAC COHEN. News of the Y. W, C. A, The monthly meeting of the Young Wamen's Christian Associat- ion was held Monday afternoon, the president, Mrs. John Wright, in the chair. The association enrolls in clyb and class work between 300 add 400 girls. The Fellowship club Girl Guides and High School stud-. ents dressed 60 dolls which were glven to the various charities of the city to distribute. Thanks are due the Union Society of Christian En- deavor which provided the money to pay for the dolls. The Fellowship club realised over $40 from the tea and salé held December Sth. The money is 'to be .msed in "helping the club members to attend the club coungil Fat Myekoka Conference. The L. N. B. A. and junior club provided the decorations for the children's Christ- mas tree given the free classes dur- Textile company making yarn and fraisin dolls at the noon hour to con- tribute toward a'*Giving Christmas," Miss Marie Carruthers has under- taken the responsibility gf the third patrol off girl guides. The National Council in To- ronto has seat work to local members to send in suggestions for 1a new hand book to be used in place of the English or American books now in use. . The mariage of Miss Florence Charlotte Isabel -Meekie, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Meekie, to iiohelt. Piiteraon Jellott, son 3 the ude Jollet und Mrs. Jel- t, forménly of Picton; Ont., has sto take place in St. Martin's church, Montreal, on Jan. 21st, Ra a Will Sell Twenty Holsteins + Credit sale of twenty Holsteins >at [Newton , Orser's, town- whip, two 'miles wast ¢ neaday, Jan. 14th, 'at 19 'noon. A. J. [Garett anetioneer. ~ * f+ Pwo Aged Scrutineers . Two election: Serutineers whe hold a record of service at the polls and ei and George Keer. poe 1 t Oy. { n, eightr-Seven who.acted in. No. 12 Sands WORM: Ak a Tr s would n wi em un- . H. M, Taylor, Moose Ta, came lo ingston on ni and will Rineshon a few hy renew old acquaintances. ' ~ Charles I. Dease, of Detroit, was in ~¢ity on. Wednesday, 3 oN ing Christmas week. The girls of the | Kepler, Wed" | NESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1014. A GOOD DRESSY SHOE FOR If you look in our w indows vou will see a few of the good things in up-to-date footwear. We have a very complete stock of proper foot- wear for the winter season. Heavy Tans, Heavy ers. The best grades are $7.50, Blacks, oil and bright leath-- .00 and $6.00, but we show many good values at $5. , $4.50 $4.00. We Do Fine Shoe Repairing---Phone 432--We Call 4 ES ps Ws" " Hockey Boots Mtractve Styles Fine Furs We show the popular styles and are offering exceptional This is where you will find bargains not to he found values. at any other store. Bargains in Muskrat Coats, Fur Lined Coats, Men's Coonskin Coats, Muffs, Neckpleces, all styles, in all kinds of fur, ete. i Campbell Bros. Designers and Makers of Fine Furs, = DIVISION COURT, CASES Were Heard by Judge Madden Tuesday. on Twenty-nine casés required the attention of Judge Madden ut the sitting of the division court on Tues- day, at the court house. Steacy & Steacy vs. J. T. account; judgment, non-suit. George Gibson vs. T. Kenny--Aec- count; judgment nomsuit, without costs. MdKelvey &. Birch vs. George Cliff --Acocunt, 838,11; judgment jor plain- tiff for $32.46, NS. Fairfield va. odunt - $76.60; nishee. R. J. Gardiner vs. Robert McKee-- Aceount, $13.25; adjourned uutil Murch Jed. Mrs. Birmingham vs ¥. Ashwood-- Board, $14; judgement in full. . ~ W. A. Mitchell vs. N. Fsford--Ac- count, $35; judgment, non-suit. Maxwell & Co. vs, A. Dutton--Aec- count, $71.58; judgment for plaintiff. Roney & Co. vs. Ross Clogg--Ae, count; $1175; judgment in full, George "Aaistin vs. Lewis Austin-- Account, '$88; adjourned \o cham- bérs White-- H Kavanagh--Ae- dismissed as to gar- George Purcell ws, J. Smith--Ae- count, $60; judgment in full. C. Barnum vs. T. Kenny--Rent, £54; judgment in full, J. G. Patterson vs. W. MH. 'Aubin-- Account, $14; judgment in 'ull, I Zacks vs. W. G. Aylesworth--Ac- count; 810; judgment nonsnit. I. Zacks vs. N. Bridgen-- Account, £17.80; judgment for $15. x L.- Abramson vs. J. BT Abramson-- Account, $14.80; judgment in full. L. Cohen vs. Rose Dixon--Account, 87; judgment in full, : Robertson & Nicolls vs, B. MM. Boweman--Draft $200; judgment for plaintiff. Robertson %' . Nicolls Bowerban--Drait $138; plaintiff, Selby & Youlden vs. J. Spoor Account. $145; judgment for $105 and costs, : Robertson & Nicolle vs. M. BR.) $142.72; jodgment Boweman--Cheque for plaintiff, J. Abramsky vs. William Judge Account 84% judgment in full. J. McKlogney vi. FP. Hepburmn--: Board $27.97; judgment for plain vy vs. 'MN. Belanger--ag judgment for plaintiff, A ve. Gordon Soles--Ac- count, 66c.; judgment in full. RB. 'Lipman vs. M.-G. Ghrdiner-- Account $10.50; indgment in full. H. Home vs. R. H. Toye--Account 811.50; adjourned until 7 February 3rd. . ve, W. Telfor--Ae- vs, M. B. judgment for Ww. A hell i" count, ; judgment for plaintiff, B. Simpson vs. 'W.., Moberly--ie- judgment for. plaiatifi. count $4; ABERNETHY"S Special Sale of Chocol For Friday and Saturday at 20c Per Pound fa CoC Cr 0<-PI5I) SKATES. ; & BARNES & BERRY'S NEW YORK CLUB .00 a Pair Full Plated The largest variety of skates in Canada, to select from. " i i CECA AL 2 D2 DID 2D) MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Town of Picton Mayor--M. Adams. Reeve--Royal Church. Deputy-reeve--H. 8S. Colliver. Councillors--Sidney = Gilmore, Heaslip, A. M. Platt, I. Leavitt, P. Boles, William Thibault. Electric light and water commission ers--Dr. Philip and N. D. Gilbert, Dz. D Town of Trenton Mayor -Dr. Edwattl Kidd. Councillors--R. H. Spencer, J. MH. Dickey, W. H. Ireland, Jr., R. A. Lew- is, W. H. Waldouf, H. Loomis. Village of Newburgh Reeve--Joseph Paul, sCouncillors--Dr. Beeman, W, W. Ad- ams, Robert Dougan, Peter Fairbairn. The vote was taken to repeal local option and was defeated bo 64 major- ity, 28 potes being recorded for and 92 against, S----------" Township of Tyendinaga Reeve--Peter Maclaren. Deputy-reeve--James V. Walsh. Councillors--Charles ; Osborne, Campbell, Orwell Ashley. John Township of Thurlow Reeve--N. Vermilyea. Deputy-reeve--l.-G. Sills. Holgate, G. M. Campbell. Township of Sidney Redve--Charles Keteheson. Deputy-reeve--~Charles H. Vanderwa- ter, . Councillors--Harry - L.: Ketcheson, Charles B. Meyers, George -- A. Rose. Town of Deseronto. Mayor--E. 'Walier Rathburn (accla- mation). Reeve--Thos. J. Naylor. : Counci#dd¥s--W. C. Stratton, T. Fox, I. Hudson, Alonzo Young, M. Hunt, E. Armitage (acclamation). The by-law fixing the assessment of the Deseronto Iron company carried by 237 for and 9 against. -- ! Reave--Td. Purtell, = Councillors--Z, N. Johnson, C. Brooks. . Two to be elected. Fo Reeve--Albert Collier, Con Rowe, York. Reovo~W. Anderson,' 330; J, Adams, Councillors--Daniel McDonnell, J. A. [' Hara-rthue Bongard, wa, | A AKELL'S, Next To Opera House | and Ends Left Over From Library Tables in fumed oak. Solid Mahogany Pedestal Parlor Tables. 3 The Latest New York Designs; Reid Quality; Reid Low Prices. The Undertaker Phone 147 for Ambulance STOVES AND 5 We have a large stock of Stoves and Ranges, also new and second d furs niture, carpets and quilts. Come and see me If you want to save money 08 all kinds of household goods. o ARMAN, tario Street. n TSAR. rains Wher Deputy-reeve---F. Ward, 289; G. Cun- ningham 272, : Wen « Councillors--T. 1. Wallbridge, 317; R. C. Hubbs, 311; Howard Hufi, 209; Jesse Choat, 170; 8. Stapleton, 146. Rear of Yonge and scott Resve--A, M. Perguso Coulgfh-11. Hefferonl Lafor{®%®, A. Henderson. n. : S. Kelly, HW. «4 Village of Athens Reeva--M. B. Holmes, Council--J. F. Gordon, W. I. _.Ja eob, C. C. Slack, G. E. Judson. Front of Escott Reeve--J. R. McDonald. ; Councit--D. Williams, D. Hutcheson] I. Mallory, E. Hagarman. £38 Front of Yonge Reeve--D. 8. Clow, . 3 Couneoil--C, Purvis, F. Hadigan, A Bushfield, D. Haws. Village of Westport Reeve--J. H. Whitmarsh. ee. Howe Island Council boa The reeve, John Foley, who was again elected by acclamation, has oc cupied that position for twenty ay Tha comncillors are J. P. Kane, J. McDonald, J, Wall and J. Driscoll, That we all imagine too much a fact that cannot be success disputed. \ a Sals I Men's. $5 patent colt bo .85. Dutton's. Of conrse, the man with the ferent aqplwion than yours is wrong. : erie a #0.