PIRE, LIFE, SICKNESS. ACOL DENT, AND AUTOMOBILE IN. CE. LiL Wanted---A Grooctay Store in 7& sidential pars of the city, apply to J. O. HUTTON, 18 Square, Kingston, PORK = with 2-7-14- 9 Only the highest grade of beans 'used. Delicious and appetising secsoning. Scld everywhere. tasicton" Clark's" CONSTOATON RELEVED ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK Unless Rexall Orderliés relieve your bowel troubles and make you feel like coming back to thank us for telHng you about them, then come; back anyway, and nsk us to give you back your money. This is just as strong as we can make this guaran- tee, and we want to make It strong, because we belleve that Rexall Or- derlles are the best bowel remedy made. Soothing and easy in action, they cleanse the bowels, thorotfghly ton- ing 4nd Strgngthanm them, and: make yan feel great. ey promote easy and regular bowel action, help to' promptly relieve constipation and overcothe its cause. In these things they differ from old-fashioned, harsh, disagréeable salts and other physics which uguslly only give temporary relief and often leave the bowels in worse condition than ever. They taste like candy and -even children like them. They are particularly good for children and for delicate and aged people. In vest pocket tin boxes; 10¢; 20e, Hoe. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores, and in this town only of us: Maheod"s Drug Store, Kingston, Ont. : . Prince George Hotel a A HERIAULT, Prop. 3 ald one stations \ at, landings close to busi. ! hostelry IMERICAN AND HUROPEAN PLANS, Hotel Royal Per Day Stables in the Beet end va JOHN GOUSINEAT, Prop 3 fhtend WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS HAVE TO TELL News From Villages and Farms Thronghout the Adioning Coun: ties -- Rural Events, and Move- ments of the people. At Oso Swation. ion, Dee. 31.---Quite Oz0 Stat a ' number from hére attended the party at W. Kimberly's on Tuesday and re- port a good time. Murvan Mich, of Renfrew, spent a few days visiting her Mrs. H. Wilson, of Lanark, and Master Harry Wilson are spengling a few days with her daugh- er, MT C. Bourk. Thomas re from the west visiting vbo kas been laid up with Doings At Donaldson. 'Donaldson, Jan, 1--The temper- ance meeting held in the school house on Sunday afternoon was well attended A. J. Mundell has jre- turned from Toronto and is visiting relatives around here. Quite afew from here attended the dance given by James McKinnon on Christmas eve: Visitors: D. MeDougal, of Elp- hin, at G. Paul's; Mr. and Mrs, James Campbell and Mrs. Conley at H. Ry- der"s: Mr. and Nrs. George Paul, at Andrew Paul's; McDousld's Corners. Lyndhurst Locals. Lyndburst, Jan: 1---The concert last evening was a grand success. Mr. Creggan and family are here at- tending the Sheffield--Ralph wedding ©. Housen, of Brandon, is here visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Amos Weeks. Miss Milley; of Berlin, Ont, 'apd Miss Mary McMullan are visiting at Mrs. A. Kindriek's. Thomas Warren has the skating rink under full swing now. The farmers are making good use of the 'sleighing hauling logs to the mills, Jeremiah Simpson Is hailing timber from - Lyndhurst for a barn he is a going to erect in the spring. Mrs, Allen Carl Is uite il R. R. Tate is on the sick list. Crow Lake Reports. Crow Lake, Jan. 1.--There is a lot of pulpwood and other wood being hanled to the station. The Christ- mas tree was a success and $18 was realized. A. Harris has moved into his new house, James Mahon is on the sick list, also Mrs. S. Jones. Mil- son Knapp spent. Christmas at home here. Miss var! Knapp, Smith's Falls, spent Christmas with "friends here and returned home on Saturday. Mr. Goade returned home to Deseron- to this morning after spending a couple of weeks at W. B. Tharrett's. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kennedy - were Sun- day visitors at W. Tharett"s. Mes. Redmond and little daughter, Olive, are visiting at Crow Lake. At Stella; Amherst Island. Stella, Jan. 4.--The C. O: F. held its annual ball in "Victoria Hall on New Year's eve. A good crowd was in attendance. . Downey's 'orchestra from the city provided the music. Very little driving has been done on the ice yet. The different roads are being marked off. The schoul 'meetings were held in the gchoul houses on Wednesday. They will re-open to-day withthe "same teachers again in command. Mr. Rourke, Picton, has taken possessi- on of the Royal Hotel Mrs. J Hamilton has been on thw sick list. D.' Coughey, Sr., attended the fu- neral of his sister, Mrs. Allison, at Elgiaburgh, on Wednesday. Visit- prs: R. M. Filson and Miss Anna Fllsen, Kingston. Mclcan Reports. McLean, Jan. 2.--Miss Foster has returned home accom- panied by her grandmother, after spending some time with friends wt Moscow and Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wager, S. Vanvolkenburg and Miss Annie Kirkham attended the wédding anniversary at T. Van- volkenhurg's, at Enterprise on Christetad day. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Brown and childzen of Moun- tain Grove and Mrs. J. McRory, of. Pittsburg, spent Choistmas at J. Rayeroft's, Mr.' and Mes. William Rawley and W. Cousens, Wagerville, J. B. Smith, St. Catha"ines at A. Foster's; Mr. and Mrs. A.. Cousins and son, Ross, at Alexander Kel- lar's. School meeting was held on the 30th. A. Cousins was elected trustee. Messrs. D. W. Cronk and Melville Drew called on friends in this vicinity recently. Oates Happenings. 'Oates, Jap. 1--School ¢losed on . 22nd diajogues and reciations were given by the pupils and teach- er in the afternoon. The roads are in good condition for sleighing The young people gathered at the home of Mrs. P. Walsh, and spent an en- joyable évenlg. Some of the young people attended the dance at J. Ly- ston's on Monday, also one on Tues- day night at Sunb ey 3 Ren has fehaséd a new doublte-seated cut- )onald, after being con- a few days, has fecovered. Visitors: A. C.'Harte Lena Frances ked | dnd Albert are spending the holidays drug si SR as "Wyeth's Sage i Compound," thus on of muss. fith their patents; H. Sullivan, Sas- on is ting at z MeDonold's; ; at + oA rs. - oy illlam Koen: GA -; i tinguished. hockey match was plaved on Warren's fink on, New Year's night, between the Y.M.C.A. and the high school, and resulted in victory fcr the high school. Flginburg Tidings Elginbiurg, Jan. 1. --The Sehaol Christmas free and = enter- talnment Was a success Sunday School has closed until spring. Mrs. F. W. Danby and little daughter, Smith's Falls, spent Christmas week at her fatber's, C. Smith's. Miss Edith Pixley, Toroato, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Silyer. Major Knight and Mrs. Knight visited friends at Munroe's Mills recently. Mr:. Jobn Irwin has gone to To- ronto, where ber daughter, Mes. W. Barclay is ill. The faneral of the late Mrs. Jolin Allison taok place on Wednesday, Sydesham and Elgin- hurg hockey teams had a friendly ame on New Year's afternoon re- witing in a tie. The Sydenham hoys were entertained in the hall after the game. Melzer Davey, King- ston, is vigiting friends here. Char- les Ewing and wife are visiting at Westport. Miss E. Smith, Kingston, is visiting at D. . Smith's. Mr. Caughney, Ambgrst Island, spent a few days at J. Allison's Sunday Oak Flat News. * Oak. Flats, Jan. 1.--The and roads at present everyone is taking advantage of them. There will be no election bere this year. The annunl school meeting was held on Wednesday and B. Genge was elected trustee. | Of fladdock has the contract of supply- ing wood for the school house. School wili re-open on Jan. 4th un- der the management of the former teacher, Miss Alma Walker. The wood-bee at Israel Babeock's on Thursday was well attended. The Misses Georgina and Lillle Jeffrey and Misses. Vida and Edgar Genge are .spending the holidays at their respective. homes here. Miss = A. Bush Is vistling relatives at Water- town, N. Y. Mr. and Mrz. W. Wa- gar, Echo Lake, spent Christmas at J. Jeffrey's; Mr. and Mrs. R. Botting and family at S. Asseltine's, Verona; E. V. Genge, at Piccadilly; Barney Snider, Toronto, at home; and Mr. and - Mrs. A. Reynalds, nt Mountain Grove; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Snider, and family, Kingston, at L. I: Snid- er's. Born te Mr. and Mrs. D. Rob- inson, a son. ! weather are ideal, and Atkinson Happenings Atkinson, Jan. 1---The .recent thaw has made better sleighing and made things busier .for the local blacksmith. The annual meeting of the Presbyterian church was held last evening. Arrangements were made for a.tea meeting in the near future. The Christinas trees at Springfield and T. Conners were de- cided successes. The many friends of Miés Olive Spence are glad to hear she is improving after a severe at- tack of quinsy. Visitors: Mrs. R. Bennett, who has been visiting Mrs. F. Atkinson for the past few months; left for her other daughter's, Mrs. John Gillespie's;i Wogdburn;. Miss Sarah Spence, | Kingston, spent Christmas with her brother, "Fr W. Spepce; Miss Elsie Woods, Joyce ville, is visiting' Miss Pearl Spence; Miss Florence Johnston is visiting her aunt. in Maberly; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Aston at T. Cummings'; Wogdburn; Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenny at Me. D. Brown's. - Mr. and Mrs. McOormick at Mrs. Lackie's; Mr. and Mrs. Bullock-at T. Johnston's; Miss Mary Frances Morgan and Joseph Morgan are spending their vacation with their parents; Joseph Spence at T. McNeely's; W. Wilson at R. John- ston's. News From Battersea. Hattersea, Dée. 34. --A very sad occurred here on December 18th, when "Jack," only son of Mr. and Mrs. McBratney, after only a few days illness passed away. The funeral service was tonduoted by Rev. Mr. Shortin, of Inverary, at the Methodist Church, after which the remains were taken to Sand Hill cemetery. On Sunday, December 20th, Rev. Mr. Stewart exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Shortin, of Inverary. The Christmas tree held ai Keelerville was @-decided suogess. "A large oumber from Battersea attended. The Christmas tree for the children of the Methodist Supday School here was held ber 24th, in the Orange Hall. The programme was 1 gendered by the scholars ter ¥ the many presents were distributed. - Frank - Freelaitd; . of Portland, spent Christmas with. her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes. Allen Guan, of Kingston, is visiting al Samuel Jamieson's. ove has , to Kingston to : holidays. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. J. Lake have returned home after a visit to New York City. Otta Vanluven is spending dhe holidays in the villge. Clarendon, Dec. 31.--A number of young people from here attend- ed a dance at John Cains on Tues- evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert shman and friends at Mac! 's ° Corners, William Barr spent 2 low Jays at son, "Jack," visited] Dopald's Crain las Road Corgers. returned Jessie Snow Miss "from At Washburn's Corners. i Wazhburn's Corners, Jan. 1-- Friends and relatives here learned with deep regret of the death of Mrs. T. A. Whipple, formerly Lucy Kelly, at St. Vingcent de Paul Lospital, . on Dec. 2%th, The remains were brought to Athens for interment. Dr. Wesley Stevens and family of Westport, were thé guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stevens, of this place, recently © Nr. 'amd Mrs. Charles Frye, of Saperton; were Christmas guests at the home of A. W. John- ston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BOSH, Rreckville, were Boliday visitors in Athens, IL. Moulton, a member of thednd contingent, in training at Kingston was home here on Christ. nias leave, - The Athens high school cadets are preparing a military drama on the present war eatitled "The Spy" which they kepe to present about the middle of January. The Athens Methodist Sunday school held its an- nual Christmas entertainment in the town hall on Christmas night. S.J. Stinson, of Alberta, has arrived home to visit his parents at Alhens.. Me. and Mrs. Arza Shuman have return- ed to their home 2t Charleston, after an extended tour of .the Western States. L. Washburn has moved in "to his new residence. Rev. G. N. Maxwell, of Montreal, preached in the Methodlst ¢hurch, Athens on Sunday evening. Mrs. (Dr.) Maloy, and daughter, of Brockville, spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. S. Ransom, Athens. The students who returned here from Kingswn model school have all heen sueccess- ful in geéeuring schools. W. Earl is gaining slowly \ Keelerville Tidings. Keelerville, Jan. --The meeting of the patrons of Keeler- ville cheese factory was held Thursday night in the school house. J. BE. Anglin ovecupied the chair. All were well pleased with last year's results. It was quite a surprise to the patrons when Mr. Stanley, pro- prietor of the factory, made the an- pouncement that he had sold out, and. introduced Mr. Andrews as the buyer and the man the patrons had to do business with for the ensuing year. Mr. Andrews said 'he was willing to manufacture the cheese under the same agreements as Mr. Stanley. At the close, an interest- ing speech was made by the chair- man,' expressing appreciation to Mr. Stanley for the good work he had done while diere in building up the cheese industry. Mrs. Stanley proved herself to be a good neigh- bour and a great help in church work and she will be missed very much. = A hearty vole of thanks was tendered by the patrons of the factory to which Mr. Stanley replied very feelingly. James Boal is about to erect a new windmill.® Melvin Johnston is drawing heading to the Battersea cheese box factory. \ The annual schogl meet was held Wednes- day. Robert Tighe was being elect- ed trustee, Erwin Caird and James Motng. ured the wood contract and John Calrd was appointed care- taker. Many from here attended the tea meeting at Battersea New Year's night. Mr. and Mrs: Thom- as Clark and family of Cedar Lake, Mr. and Mrs. ; William Omsbee and family, of Battersea and Mr. and Mrs. John Robb and family were all at Charles Clark's, for New Year's diffiner. Mr. and Mes. James Boal and family spént New Year's day at Henry Scott's, Milburn. Miss Annie Caird is home from Kingston to spend her holidays. Miss Maimie Secth is at Donald Sleeth's, Cedar ake. annual KINGSTON TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. December 15h, members all pre- sent. Minutes of last meeting adopt- ed. Motion, Sproule-Coulter, that clause. J relating to the payment of taxes in 1914, i by-law No. 36, be amended to read, December = 3ist, 1814; instead of December 15th; 1914. Hy-laws 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36 were given required readings and signed by the reeve and clerk. Motion, Kish-Sproule, thai the reeve and clerk obtain legal advice re- lating to complaint of Messrs. Gra- ham and Gravelle, and act upon counsel. ' Motion, Coulter Kish, that Joseph Smyth and W. E. Cardukes audit books and accounts of the [treaswer and examine the collect- s roll for 1914. Motion, Coul- ter-Kish, that John Trudell be D:R.O. and A. C. Day be poll clerk for polling sub-division No. 1. Mo- tion, Sproule-Kish, that this coun- cil recommend the council of 1915 to place a limit upon the value of sheep killed by dogs in township, not to exceed $10, and if of a les- i|ser value to be determined by the inspector and also that we approve of the action of the oity of King- = > < But the Writer of This L » a Mise Mary Crain is visiting of Mae wi JANUARY Reb E eg 5, 1015. that the 'clerk .correat the error in Joseph Fowler's asst. bill for 1914. the -be paid, and that the clerk send bill to the eity coumcdl for payment of proportion of cost of work done. George ilar act as pathmasiér of Rd. Div. 28, to succeed 8. 4. Waits, now Redden- Sproule, that. the clerk correct er- bill: and Mo- that council grant Joseph MoKendry free use of for Motu, Spreule-Coulter, that achount of R. N. Polk, of $30. Motion, Sproule-Kish, £ that non-resident, ' Motion, rer in R. J. Vair's Asst. change tax bill accordingly. tion, Sproulg-Coulter, township erusher and two days' work™ ordered --810.75, engine Payments pell, qpening- roads fence; %17.25, John Porter, bonus 90 rods fence, per toise; $2.25, Albert Koen, on 13 rods fence; order, bpening roads; $6, John 69 poles rods . fence; 813.50, bonus on 90 rods fende; Lilias, bonus 'on. 40 rods fence; George W. 36, MN 300 rods fence; $5.85 W. bonus on 39 rods fence; Ames, bonus on Charles Redden, fence: - 40 rods fence; bonus on 33 rods $12.30, bonus fence; Joseph®McKendry, bonus on 80 fence; 26, James Andrews, 10 rods fence; #1, James fund dog tax{ error in fence; $1.35, on 9 rods mons, bonus on 31 Charles Cashmen, ence; $6, R. J. Janres A. fence: 4.65, Albert 73 rods fence; 85.27, Bohus on 38 rods fences; IRDS, Weller, on '257 rods $11.10, l.¢atherland, bonus John fence Smith, honus on 27 rods fence. $6, rods FEwmons, honus fence; $5.75, William bonus on 231 square yards walks; $4, William Shane, 'out ditch on York Road; $18, H. Wartman, bonus on 120 wire fence; $9, N. C. on 60 yards wire fence; $30, Henry on Shane Mrs R. 6 toise and cleaning ditch, 36; 333, ditching culvert; $20, J. F. at M. Shannon, ref. W. J. Keenan, 100 and building Leatherland, 10 times attendance division court; $1, dog tax error in assessment; $5.75 Jas. Lindsay, ref. taxes; $1, K ston Brick and Tile Works; $8, Kish, 4 times attendance at division court, 1913; $32.40, Standard Pub- lishing Co., advertising; $0.50, Walter Brown, work on road division 52a; $6, S. Swain, 24 rods ditch; $5, J. Noble, 20 rods ditch; $1.60, "Hosea Campsall, service inspecting sheep; $12,15d. Quick, 48 rods ditch; $48, A: rods James Fisher; 9 lambs, 6 sheep killed by oil, ete,;" $4; Nelson Blacklock, work en road 45; 60, George Redden, work on opening roads in 19 B; $35, ston penitentiary for macadam; George Pillar, sheep killed by £5; %iias Eby, for work and $s Gilbert, for barrels. $5, John Hyland, {ditching tax on dog error in Asst; Operation Decided " Wright, Charlés Purdy, 4 times attendance 40 road near = Ports- mouth; $6.25; Ol. Fairbanks, stone for Trusher; $17.10, B. Lancaster, work on Sydenbam Rd; $12.75, P. Thompson, opening road 16; $1.00 Charles Babeock, Rf. dog tax error in Asst.; $7.80. Thomas Gardiner, bonus on 52 rods fence; $6.90 F. g x Albert Aylesworth, work - on 8a; $3, Charles Kemp, work Pertily Road; $410; Frontenac for tile; shovelling "$18; snow; at hall; = Jamés Halpin, loods cinders, Keendn, 20 hours work and hours work with man end team in 'Aest.; $1.38, 8. Swain, toise stone; @ On r Resolved to Try Dr. Ointment First and Was Cured. : doubt as 'to \ here eradit' is and Dy. & Olntment is ing known fur and wide as the only actual cure for piles or he auvais, a e piles or hemorrhoids and citizen of St. John's, Que. writes :-- | "Far 14 years 1 suff Bp By Ehmonte t first. The : relief, three bax re to Robert Clancy, refund statute labor aud dog tax (error in assessment), and bonus on 60 rods fence; $19.50, George Har and digging 50 rods ditchi $43.90, Patrick Judge, in- specting sheep and bonus on 172 rods on 11 toise of stone Be. bonus $7.50, Isaiah Van- William Smith, bonus on 40 rods fence; $25.95, David; 60 fence posts at 15c. at 15¢., and bonus on 44} Marshall Price, Martin 26, Smith, bonus of 40 rods fence; $15, 'George W. Smith, services a3 engineer; $45, Reese Bros, bonus on FE. Serson, A, R82 rods fence; $12, on 80 rods #6, Chauncey Daryaw, bonus on 25.25, Nel. MeAdoo, $6, W. L. Storms, ghonus" on 40 rods fence; $12, rods bonus on Andrews, re- assessment §; $12.30, 5. W. Greer, bonus on 82 rods Sproule, bonus Em- rods fence; $6, bonus' on 40 rods Orr, bonus on 40 rods fence, $10.95, Charles Ewing, bonus on James Black, ALE bonus on 76 rods fence; 254, William Ferguson, bonus on 360 rods fence; $4.05, Isaac 10 cement Uigging rods Graham honus N. Polk, 6 toise stone, at $4, spreading » | Gault. King- Benj. £1 Ld Ba TER TNT ETF DEEL Pd hh Fy Pr ¥5.75, Wesley Harpell, digging ditch® $4, E. Cavalry, work on Rd. near R. Joyce's; $6.50, M. Graham; 26 1-4 toige of-stone: $7.54 John Reid, 29 feet 'belting: $6. Thomas Smith, ditthing 24 rds.; $2.50, Hy. Evans, 1-2 toise of gravel; $7, F. H. Denyes, work on York Road: $9.50, GCegrge Smith, work on Rd Div. 27; $16.49; Wildam Brift, lef. on account of over Asst; $5, Péter Morley. cedar and building railing, Con. 4; $3.75, W. A. Smith, Stat. labor charged to 24a; $1.50, James Smith, Stat. labor, charged to 24a; $24, Marshall babeock, 4 toise stone on Rd. 24a; $1.50, Nor- man Graham, Ref. Stat. labor, Council! adjourned 40 meet at the call of the clerk MUNICIPAL, NOMINATIONS Village of Lanark. Reeyve«-C. M, Forbes, Councillors-- Nelson. AfMeck, Arch. MaeDonald, Jas, Watt, R.'W. Robart son. Trustees -- Boyd A. C. Caldwel W. D. Cuthbertson, J. G. McLean. : Lanark Township. leeve~-- John T. Somerville, Couneiifors -- Matthew J, Ballan- tine, Hugh Stowart, Thomas A. Roth: well, J. W. Meintosh. Dalhousie Township. Reeve -- John Scott. Councillors -- "Neil MeDonald, Daniel Geddes, Patrick, Legary, Jamies D. McDougal. ; Drummond Township. Reeve -- R. J. Dial. Councillors -- Richard Dowda", James Knowles, And. W. Allan, J. A. Flintofr, Darling Township. Councillors -- William Camelon, Robert Langstaff, William G. Craig, Robert Barr, Lavant Township, Reeve-- J. M. Browning, ------ : Bathurst Township. h Reeve-- Frederick Wilson. Councillors George" Noonan, John H. Blair, Richard Nagle, . © } Bourns. North Fredervickshurg Township , Councillors, W. B. Pringle, Wil- bert Smith, J. W. Joyce, Herbert Martin. xe ; Ernesttown Township. Reeve--R. W. Longmore. Deputy Reeve--John Kenny. Councillors--Peter 'Weese, Smith, Robert Mitier -------- H. J Adolphustewn Township Councillors=<~T. Chalmers, Thom- as Allen, 'M. F. Mallory, ~ Morley Town. of Picton, EVAR A FLEA TAT A TLP LF 'COWAN'S' SOLID CHOCOLATE LEDS ¢ deliciousness Sold Everywhere WINTER TOURS T'o the Land of Sunshine and Summee Days. California, Florida, Louisana. Etc Limited trains leave Kingston daily, making direct connections at Mont. real, Detroit and Bulisto for Lhe Southern States, snd at Chicago for Jalifornia, elo. Those contemplating a trip ol any nature should consult or write me and { will he pleased to quote rales, a range reservations and attend to 8 defails in connection with your trips Mor full partlicalars asply J. P, GANLEY, Ralirohd and Stenmahlp Age ent, cor. Johnson and Ontario Sts. ---------- A AN St - SLES RrPAcCiI1fiC New Train Service TORONTC MONTREAL : OTTAWA Via "Lake Ontario Shore Line" Fast time to Oshawa, Port Hope, Cahourg, Nelleville, Trenton, Toron- to, Detroit, Chicago, ete, Particulars regarding Rall or Oc- ean Tickets from FF. CONWAY, CP. A, City Ticket Oflice, corner Prin- cess and Wellington Streets, hone 1107 Ba i Mayor--Dr. A. W. Heaslip. Regve--Willtum Thibault, Reéve--Albert Collier. MeCrimmon, «J. G. York. South Marysbure Township. : Councilors--Arthur Bongard, Arthur Jarvis, W. J ---- (CANADIAN SERVICE) Sallings from Halifax to Liverpool After FRANCONIA (15,100 tons) Jan: 11 1 sim; ORDUNA (15,0500 tons), Jan, 18 1 wah, TRANSLYVANIA (15,000 tans), > Jan. 25 1 am. Apply Loenl Tieket Agent, or TH Wellar, nine lambs killed by dogs; x $5, Sid. Vroom, ono lamb killed by dogs; $35; George Irwin, support of 90, William Patterson, dogs; $28.50, Percy Ward, supplies in stamps McAdoo, lamb killed by dogs; $37.50, S. McAdoo, 15 day® as overseer roads; $6.65, H. 'B, McAdoo, 419 toise stone; $15, B. Lan- caster, 15 loads cinders; $10, William $24, J. Long, three sheep killed by dogs; §6.- road division 48; $14, John Reid, tiling on road division 19; $5.10, H. 8. Melvor, King- logs laying tile; 81, reg. office for searchers; $1, Macnee and Minnes, baling; $1, Joo. and catting brush; $1, H. S. Meclvor, Re. $5.45, Div. on John Reld, crushing sione; $180.55, county of Percy $10, $1, W. Emmons; Ref. dog tax error $10, Arthur Day, cul- vert on lake short Rd.; $9, James ston council in relation to the tax-| Lummings, work on Rd. Div. 49; ing of dogs. Motion, Sproule-Kish, | $12. M. Graham, opening' roads; Chase's due. Friends and neighbors are told of the results and sc ne good word spreads, hase' ae first box es 7 was completely cured. This Is why it gives North. Marysburg Township Regve--Andrew Heffernan. = -Councillors--0. W. Hicks, Lawrence Kearney, George E. Lumley, Robert Mgrdaunt. Sophiasburgh Township Reeve--Damon Anderson. Councillors--Wallace Chauncey E. Shortt, Thomas Lumley, Royal Munroe. . / Wellington Village Reeve--l),' S.: Ainsworth. Councillors--William Hunt, Wallace Garratt, Frank Harris, M. C. Clark. A Standardized War Despatch Here is a 8 rdized war des- patch. We advise our readers to cut it out and post it in a conveni- ént place. When too busy to read the 'war news, peruse it: Berlin (or Petrograd, or Vienna, or Paris, or Londen), , 1914 The situation at the centre con- tinues unchanged. Our troops have successfully resisted the utmost ef- forts of the enemy. On our right the enemy advanced against us inf force two days ago. The result was his atter disorganization and the capture on our part of two army aprie,. 40,000 prisoners, ith arms and ammunition. After this brilliant -<oup our army - fell back on positions previously seloct- ed, and at this writing rerarts siight advances. It is anticipated that by the end of the week we shall be as far advanced as would have been the case had we won mo victory at all. On our left we have evacua- ted the dity of wyutsrqp, of no strategie value, which was immedia- tely occupied by the enemy. His troops mirehed in exposed a to his casualties numbered 5,000. Pre- parations are ubder way to give him 4% hmif-dozen other towns on the game terms. 'The war office is much encouraged. --St. Louis Republic. French New Blue Uniform. | Calais full of soldiers in an unfa- sulliar uniform of light blue-grey color, which makes people stop and stare when they see it. + This ix the new French fleld service uniform | which is just beginning to make its rance. It Is being issued to the class of 1914, the training of which is nearly complete, and to son of the older troops who are bheinz re-equipped The eolor is agreeable to the eye, and to make up for the blow to ihe sensibilities of French patriots which the disa mee of the old red trousers and blue tunic with its his- toric sisaciatioins will' "naturally with the blue. @ 'for ; notice. If will blend well which the troops h . It is perhaps not 'in this respect as (he uniform, which is distinctly ROBERT neronn on LAMITED, Genersl Agents, 50 King St. Bast, Tor- enfin, "BERMUDA Via 8.8. "Bermudian" Goodmurphy, | withering fire; it is estimated that | "Trains have been coming through and white thréads are | ' "The blue-grey is an excellent shads | With the grey win- | 10,518 tany displacement; par- s8tra; spocions RE modern salle New every Wadnas- 8 ® Jmiuary . Gia. "40 hours from Frost to Flow- ers. WEST INDIES Telightful . cruises about 28 days. New 88. Guolana and oth- ér steamery sail from Naw York January 16th, 26th, Pehruary Bth, 2.00 p.m. Hor St. Croix, SL - Kitte Antigua, #1 Lareta, © Bars badoes, Demerrara and inter- mediate ports For particnlsrs apply to Cannda Steamphip Lines, Limited, Montreal, or muy Ticket Agents. FREE ADVICE 70 SICK WOMEN Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to. ¥