Motor Oil, Cup Grease and Fiber Grease for sale at H. MILNE Phone 542. 272 Bagot Bt. All oils delivered on short- est notice. Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time P. WALSH. Barrack St. iiii------ ~~ gs RAILWAY HDRES Local Branch Time Table. IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1915, Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, foot of Johuston street. Gelng West. Lv. City. Ar. City. ~Mall eee.12.20am. 1 Fast Ex . 258am to Tor. 9.20 am 1341 p.m. Bn on Belleville 6.58 p.m, Golag East. 18--Mall 16--Fast E No. 32----Local Brockville No. ¢ Mall No. 14--Intl. No. 28--lwcal to Brockville 458 pm Nos. 1, 6, 7, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19 run dally, other trains daily except Sunday. Direct route to Toronto, ZJeterbero, Hamlliton, London, Detroit Chicago, jaginaw, Montreal Ottawa, Portland, St. John Halifax, Beston and New York. For full particulars apply J. P. HAM. LEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario streets we? a wee New Afternoon Train TORONTO AND KINGSTON TO OTTAWA (Via CPR) Calling at chief points along Lake Ontario Shore Line, including Kempton. Up-to-date equipment, cluding Buffet - Libra servation Pu Broiler av Station . ,10.60 p.m , (Dally Except Sunday) Conimencing Mon. Nov, 1. Returning lea Ottawa Central Station § a.m, or Broad St. 10.00 am. arrive Kingston 2.30 pam.; or leave Ottawa 1.16 pm. arrive Kingston 8.45 p.m. Particulars from F. Conway, C.P.A,, City Ticket Office, corner Princess & Wellington Sts, Phone 1187, * EE ---------- CLEANS Axo DISINFECTS| THIS LYE IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. THEREFORE TOTALLY DIFFERENT FROM THE IMPURE AND HIGHLY ADULT ERATED LYES NOW SOLD. JOHN M. PATRICK Sewing Machines, Um- brellas, Suit Cases, Trunks, repaired and re-fitted, Saws filed, Knives and Scis- SOrs sharpened, Razors honed. All makes of Fire- arms repaired promptly. Locks repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. 149 Sydenham St. re mc cm or i, (er * NEW METHOD Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing dentes done. We make a special. ty of Ladies' Work. M. F. PATTON, Prop. 149 SYDENHAM ST. (Near Prin. cess St.) Phone 214, -------- tn a a IF EXPERIENCE COUNTS We Have It. Established 1862. MONTGOMERY DYE WORKS High Class French Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers. 225 Princess Street J. B. HARRIS, Prop. Phone 1114. See us about a Contract. Business Reopening I HAVE RE-OPENED A Furniture Refinishing Shop, where all kinds of work will be Mahogany and Antique Furni- ture a Specialty, An 'nvitation is ex- tended to all old friends ,and also to the public, to call and inspect my work. Pat. Driscoll 23 JOHN STRRET. THROUGH SERVICE TORONTO TO WINNIPEG | NOV. 1st PARRY SOUND, SUDBURY, PORT ARTHUR AND FORT WILLIAM, Connections at Winnipeg Union Station for Edmon- ten, Calgary, Prince Albert, Saskatoon, Regina, Brandon, and all important points in West- ern Canada and the Pacific Coast LEAVE TORONTO 1045 P. M. 3 Monday ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT Through tickets from from M. C. DUNN, City | to R. L. FAIRBAIRN, onto, Ont. , Wednesday and Friday RELIABLE EXPRESS SERVICE Singston to all points and berth reservations gent, or R. H. WARD, Station Agent, or write General Passenger Agent, 68 King St. KE, Tore man is drawing: wood. LEY. LADIES' CLOTH TOP BOOTS Plain Toe, in Black, - p Brown and Tan. Also Gun Metal, with Black Cloth Top. $3.00 a Pair ..... H. Jennings,King Street Frontenac DONALDSON. Nov| 8*~Deer hunting is the or- dier of the day. Quite a number of hunters passed through here enroute for Folger amd Red Horse Lake. Misses Evelyn and Minnie Sargent; spent Sunday at J. Thurston's. James McVean, Elphia, is the guest of his cousin, M. Paul. Miss Luella Thompson spent the week-end with Miss Ethel Lett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson visited friends around here recently, GLENDOWER. Nov. Quite a number attended James Currell's sale at Verona. One of the Russians was injured at Rich- ardson's feldspar mines, by being struck by a bucket. Sandford Lee- T. Babcock is loading pulp wood. Mrs. George limmerman is visiting her sister at Hartington. A number from this district are out hunting. B. Hop- pins and wife, are at James Wilson's: Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Leeman, vis- ited the latter's sister, Mrs. Nlan Snider, at Verona. 9 ARDOCH. Nov. 2.--A party of © men from Prescott are here enjoying the hunt- ing season. J. Kingston was fortun-| ate in securing a fine deer yester- day. Mrs. R. G. Watkins, who has been visiting her daughters in Pie- ton, has returned home. The party given by the Myer's brothers was wuch enjoyed by the young people of this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kingston, Prescott, are here visiting | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wat-| kins. They are accompanied by Mr. Kingston's brother, who has return- ed from the front where was seri- ously wounded. Mrs. C. Smith spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. C. Gray. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Tapping at J. Smith's; Lucy Gray.at jeorge Hamilton's; Guy Watkins al Mr. McLean's. INVERARY, Nov. 2.--Thomas Arthur's resi- dence, with part of its contents, was burned to the ground on Saturday about noon. Mrs. Arthur started a fire to get dinner, which set the pipes ablaze. A spark from the chim- ney ignited the roof. There was a heavy breeze blowing at the time which soon spread the flames, and the building being a frame structure, soon disappeared. The piano was saved but is greatly dama¥ed. Mrs J. N. Holmes still continues very low. Her daughter, Mrs. Wells, is still nursing her. W. R. Tolls is! suffefing from an attack of cohjes tion of the liver. He is confined to his room. Miss Annie Thompson and Miss Margaret Arthur are still in Kingston recovering from their op- erations. Timms Ferguson is seri- ously ill of typhoid fever. #1 ¥ » DESERT LAKE, Nov. 2.--Friends were pleased to hear that Mrs. Bauder has recover- ed sufficiently to leave the hospital. William Albertson and famjyly have moved to Verona. People at the lake received a bad scare when William Wilson's woods caught fire Sunday afternoon. How the fire originated is not known but fortunately very little damage was done. Had the wind been in the right direction the result might have been serioua. Mrs. E. Snook and daughter were at| Mrs. Sears', Perth Road. Miss A. Snook is visiting friends at Syden- ham. Mrs. T. Freeman's sister and family motored from Ganan- oque on Sunday. On the way they had the misfortune to run into Frank Crimmins, slightly injuring his bug- Several youngsters made things lively Saturday night. Visitors Sun- day were Mrs. and Mrs. J. Murphy at A. Collins', MOUNTAIN GROVE. Nov. 2.--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Card have moved to their farm east of the village, "I1Nely purchased from J. R. Moore. My. Moore leaves this week to visit his\son William in the West. Mr. and Mrs, George Summers | left on Saturday on a visiting trip. Mrs. Drake is keeping house for Mrs. Somers. Mr. and Mrs. George Barr and family have returned from a visit with his sister, Mrs. John Ew- ens, near Napanee. Mr. and Mra. Purvis Barr spent a week with the latter's parents, Plevna, recently. Edward, Roger and Clare Price were week-end guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. J. Magee, "The Pines." A, Crozier and son, Frederick, return- ed on Friday after spending a few days at their new farm at Switzer- 'ville. The Ladies Aid held a suc- cessful tea on Saturdav evening. Rev. Mr. Webster heid a sacramental ser- vice on Sunday morning. Miss Bessie DRO i ae { every { have | ter spending th Hayes is store. - assisting in , McDonald's while the local all gone to their hunting grounds. Mr. and Mrs. <¢Harry Pringle visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. French recently. Mesars. John Carr, Petworth and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Pleasant Valley, mot- ored to Mrs. D. Youman's. Mrs. A. W. Thompson 'and son, Gordon, visited her mother, Hugh Thompg- son is spending some time with his uncle at Godfrey. There is to be Free Methodist service at the North school house this evening. ---- Leeds McINTOSH MILLS Nov. 2.--Rain would be gladly welcomed by. the plowman. T. Gra- ham has put his threshing outfit in winter quarters after a successful season... Dr. Kenney paid his annu- al visit to this school last week. John Leeder of the B. B. C. spent the week-end with his parents. Joseph Leeder is visiting this week with hia daughter, Mrsa F. Slack, Lyn. The Misses Eula, Lizzie and Anna Pa- tience and Donald Patience, Lans- day, reaenee 'downe, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. #. Leeder, on Sunday. John Flood, Trevelyan, returned home af- e summer with D. C. McClary. Mr. afd Mrs. Mosie Leed- er spent Sunday/at E. Leeder"s, Es- cott Centre. An "egg circle" been organized 'n this section, which will be of great convenience to the farmer. ELGIN, Nov. 1..-Mr.. Johnson and son Lieut. L. A. Johnson, Montreal, were guests at the parsonage. Eimer Mus- tard has returned to New .York. H. Coon and family were guests at Mer- ricksville. Miss Enid Howard has 'has been engaged to teach at Blair's. A number from here attended the Sunday' School conventions -at Delta as delegates. Mr. and Mrs. Manhard, guests of relatives. Miss Lyn, was guest at Dr. Bracken's. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sliter, Xlexan- dria Bay, were renewing acquaintan- ces in the village. Mrs. Johnson and son, Bard, were guests at Seeley's recently. Mr. gnd Mrs. A. L. Camp- bell, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kerr, mot- ored to Greenbush on Sunday. Miss Mary Warren, New York state, ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. G. F. War- ren home, is the guest of relatives. The Epworth League is preparing a the soldiers across seas. Mrs. (Dr.) D. A. Coon and son, Lieut. Coon, Kingston, were guests in the village. Mrs. William Kelly and infant son returns to New York this week for the winter. J. C. Judd, Morton, was in the. village with auto this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Muchmore, West- port, were in the village on Mon- day. FRANKVILLE. Nov. 2.--Mrs. K. Edgers, secre- tary of the Patriotic League, sent $10 to the funds to purchase Christ- mas gifts for soldiers. The ladies of the Patriotic League canvassed Frankville and vicinity on Trafalgar Day and collected the sum of $130 for Red Cross work. A number of young girls assembled at Dr. W. H. Burns' last Saturday evening and organized the Little Red Cross Al- lies. .~ The following officers were duly elected: Honorary President, Mrs. K. Edgers; Honorary Vice- President, Mrs. William Looby; Pre- sident, Bessie Barrington; Vice- President, Norma Richards; Secre- tary, Gracg CannOn; Treasurer, Edna Buras. Mrs. Kilborn and aunt, Mrs. Can- non, went to Jasper to-day to visit the former's daughter, Mrs. Alf. Lea- cock. Mrs. David and daughter Lillian are spending fhe week in Smiths' Falls, Mrs. Powell and daughter Emma (nurse) geturned to Brockville to-day after épénding a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. E. Soper. Mr. and Mrs. E. Soper motored to Prescott to visit his daughter, Mrs. F. Stewart. Dr. W. H. Burns motored to Athens, accompanied by Mrs. Edgers and Mr. and Mrs. J. Coad. D. Li Johnston, Athens, was visiting at his sister's, Mrs. Enos Soper's. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coad were visiting in Brock- ville last week: CEDAR VALLEY. Nov. 3.-----Threshing and silo fill- ing are about completed, and every- thing looks much like winter. hunters from the locality have been very successful as far as game is con- cerned, D. R. Rogers carrying away the highest prize, having secured a handsome silver fox. He has been offered a huge sum for it by the Cor- istine Co., Montreal. Mr. Pelow also bagged a 'w choice birds. Charles PatterSon returned from Perth, where he has been spending the past week. K. Polk and W. A. Rogers had a.few days in Sheis respective homes .last week. ey enjoyed the camp life in Barriefield, and were talking of their large trip to Belleville this week. "Amby" Harney leaves this week for Nebras- ka to spend the winter. Miss Jen Rogérs and her brother mot to Kingston on Saturday, and ned Monday. They found the roads in excellent condition. The K. 8S. A. Club met on Monday to appoint of- ficers for the coming term and to arrange for a dance to be held in their new hall in December. Ce- cil "Elburge returned on Monday from Europe, where he has been en- gaged as aviator. He intends to spend a few months at home to recu- perate, after which he will go back to the war zone. Mrs. McGillivray and Miss Hanley cal on friends in the valley recently. Visitors: Charles Fleming and wife; Miss M. Bolton, Alexandria, and William J Ripley. Ointment x LANSDOWNE. Nov. 3.--The Women's Institute will meet on Friday Nov. 5th in the has | Mr. and Mrs. Greer, Brockville, were, Bryson, | special box of Christmas goodies for| The. Town Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Hunters are passing through! Delta, motored here on Sunday and hungers| spent the day with( their son Dr Stevens. Among the latest to pur chase a player piano is E. Latimer Mrs. John Bryan returned to her home on! Tuesday last theugh still | very poorly. At the graduating ex ercises of thé hospital for Ineudrables, Toronto, held on Oct. 27th, Miss | Lena Brimley, Rockport, was award- ed the silver medal and lacked but | 10 marks of winning the gold medal. | The memorial service in the Metho- dist Church, Sunday last, in honor of the memory of the late Lance- | Corpl. W. W. Frew who was killed in France Sept. 30th, was very large- | ly attended. About 100 members of the 1. O. O. F. attended, as the de- ceased was'a valued member of the society and .was also a member of the A. F. and A. M. Rev. Mr. Backstedt, Presbyterian, minister, who conducted the service, delivered an excellent and patriotic sermon. The choir was composed of members of the three choirs, as other services were postponed, in honor of one who enjoyed the friendship of the whole community, From the details so far available it seems Corpl. Frew was shot and instantly killed by a sniper while in the trenches. Miss Maggie Webster has return- ed from visiting at Smith's Falls. The Benevolent Society met on Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Bowen. Miss Mary Hostler enter- tained a number of her school mates to a Hallowe'en party last Satur- day afternoon. Mrs. Alice Webster is paying a visit to her son in Smith's Falls | Lennox & Addington | STELLA. Nov. 1.---Farmers are and report the land very hard. The annual missionary meetings of the Methodist and Presbytérian churches were held on Tuesday and Friday evenings, October 19th and nd re- spectively. There were large con- gregations at both. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dixon have returned _home to the rectory. Mr. Dixon has™been away since June in Roslin and late in the Montreal Hospital, undergo- ing treatment. Mrs. Dixon's par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Hudson, Roslin, have returned with them. The Sis- ters of the House of Providence, Kingston have been over the island collecting money, fruit, vegetables, | ete. A. Tugwell left on Saturday with a carload of cattle for Toronto. The schooner Ford River arrived here last week from Oswego with 500 tons of coal for J. S. Nelson. D. H. Filson, Kingston, is spending a few days with friends here. ploughing 22 22 | DENBIGH. Nov. 2.--The Misses Clara and El- sa Fritsch have arrived home after enjoying a visit with friends at Ot- tawa. Mrs. E. Marguardt also spent a weéek with relatives in Tyendan- aga, her former 'home. E. C. Bebee, North Bay, a former villager is pay- ing a visit to his relatives and for- mer neighbors here, and will remain during the hunting season. Frank Chatson, Jr, Brockville, has also arrived to enjoy some sport and is the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chatson, Sr. Fugere and Leo- pod Mieske of the Scotch Bush Set- tlement are visitors at their' paren- tal home for the mext:fortnight and will do their share to diminish the numbers of live deer in the vicinity. John Conway, Dacre, is for a while the guést of Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Laughlin ef Ruby Mine. Mrs. B. Fritsch left for a visit to her daugh- ter and son-in-law who reside near Mount Forest and will probably not return to Denbigh until about Christ- mas. The Municipal Council at its last session made a donation of $100 to the British Red Cross Society. Albert Lockwood, collector of taxes for this municipality, is on the ware path and reports good success so far. R. Reeves, Eganville, gather- ed a large drove of lambs and sheep here last Wednesday which was in- creased to about 800 before he ar- rived at Eganville. C. Keller, Kal- adar, is to lift another drove in this vicinity to-morrow. ODESSA. Nov. 2.--Miss E. Toomey is home after holidaying in Watertown, N.Y. Miss Zetta Woolard, Kingston, is re- newing old acquaintances in Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman and cently at his sister's Mrs. Lewis Sni- der's, Mrs. Lewis: Hartman, Cam- den East, is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Linnie Snider. George Stagg spent Sunday at S. Sil- ver's, The social given by the league last Friday evening was a de- cided success. A large crowd at- tended. Mrs. William T, Hodge and daughter, Mary, are visiting with friends in the city. Miss Rena Me- Tear, Bath, is the guest of Mrs. Wil- liam Dougherty for a few days. Miss E. Baker spent Sunday evening the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Wood. The motor ambulance, given by the Red Cross Societies, was here for in- spection last week. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and son Frederick spent one day recently at G. W. Lucas" Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Venton. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Caton, Westbrook, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Montgomery. Miss Wilanna Clark spent Sunday at William Calder's. EIR Sl daughter, Sydenham, spent a day re- 186; M. Clark, work, $3.50: W. J. THAT That kind of cough must be dangerous. consequences. World-famous British Remedy Veno's whole world. Why? Because 1s Coughs and Colds Bronchial Troubles Nasal Catarrh Hoarseness agents for Canada Street, 3 HURT stopped, and at once; it is The séwere strain it causes may have serious You can stop it--and cure it--with the Veno's Lightning Cough Cure. There is nothing in medicine more quick or more sure than That is why it is calledia Awarded the Grand Prix and Gold Medal, International Health Exhibition, Paris, 1910. Veno's Lightning Cough Cure is the most popular cough remedy in the Lightning" cough cure. a real cure, quick, sure, thorough ; because it is free from every kind of poisonous or dangerous drug ; because it is as good for children as for adults; not be made, if the piice were dollars instead of cents, in the treatment ot--- price 30 cents, Large size containing 2} times the quantity 60 cents. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere, or direct, on re.eipt of price, from. the sole , Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Ltd., 10, McCaul because a better preparation could Trust Veno's Difficult Breathing Whooping Cough Blood tting Asthma Toron Proprietors :-- The V eno Drug Co. Ltd., Manchester, Eng. pasteurized milk. All ou Phone 845 " PASTEURIZATION KILLS 99 P.C. OF THE BACTERIA IN MILK. No epidemic of disease has ever been traced to r milk fs thoroughly pas- teurized and sold in sealed bOttles. +: Prices Asts like a charm in alla INSIST ON HAVING Dr. . COLLIS BROWNL'S CHLORODYNE The immease success of this Remedy bas gives rise to many imitations. B.-- Every bottle of Genuia . Chlorodyae bears on the stamp the same of the investor, Dr. J. Collis Reamne Wholesale Agents, Lyman Br Mrs. George Leonard, Collin's Bay, called 'on friends in Odessa, Blake Gilbert, Collin's Bay, spent Sunday at William Frink's. E. 0. Clark spent a day recently in the city. The former pastor, Rev. Mr. Tucker, Deseronto, expects to preach the mis sionary 'sermon in the Methodist Church here on Nov. 14th. A num- ber of the young people motored to Kingston to see "It Pays to Adver- tise" on Monday last. All are glad to see Miss Clara Giddy home after a month's illness in the General Hos- pital, Kingston. Mrs. (Dr.) Mabee had the misfortune to fall and in- jure herself quite severely in the Red Cross Hall on Saturday night. Township Councils | PITTSBURGH. Nov. 1.--Council met at 10.30 a.m. Members all present. Min- utes of last meeting confirmed. Aec- counts passed: Thomas McAuley, stationery, $1.06; J. B. Quinn, work and spikes, '$5.40; Thomas Connell, sheep killed by dogs, $6.66; James Bradden, work, $5; James Hender- son, sheep and lambs killed by dogs, $28.32; J. J. Wilmot, sheep valua- tor, $4; C.W. Hartley, planks, $1.48; B. Shaw, work, Mangan award, $8; Mrs. J. Milne, work, $6; J.A. Spence, collector's bag, $1.50; Frontenac Lumber Co. lumber, $6.80; James Martin, sheep valuator, $2: John Carey, stone and work, $54.40; J. L. McMaster work (Col. road), Ruttan, work, $1.50; Thomas Weir, royalty on 196 cords stone, $26.50; Henry Macrow, stone crushing ac- count in full, $630.25; J. A. Alexan- der, lamp burners and wicks for township hall, 44¢; John Wehman, ys vrritation of the wervous systém when all other vomedies fail elfects : and can be taken when wo other mierdicing can be tolevated, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, 'The Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. The best known Remedy for Coughs, CoLbps, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. Effectually cuts short al' attacks of SPASMS. Checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases- FEVER, CROUP and AGUE. The only palliative ia NEURALGIA. GOUT, RHEUMATISM. Chlorodyne is a liquid taken in drops. graduated according to the malady. It invariably relieves pain of whatever ki ind ; creates a calm refreshing sleep ; leaves CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIMONY : WITH EACH BOTTLE. Sold by all Chemists Prices ia England : . : yi. 219, 4je Sale Manufacturers: 1 T. DAVENPORT 1d. L LONDON, SE > os. Co., Limited, Toronto. The treasurer was given a cheque for $800 to pay current expenses. Ad- journed to meet Monday, Decem- ber 6th, at 10.30 a.m. WOLFE TSLAND. Nov. 1,--Municipal Council met at 10.30 am. Members all pres- ent. Minutes of last meeting cen- firmed, and resolved that following steamboat accounts bé paid: Capt. McDonald, 1 month, $65; Jehn Gray, 1 month, $70; John Markey 1 month, mate, $50; George Taylor, 1 month, fireman and extra help, $40; George Rattray, 1 month, purser and eward, $200; C. Kenny, 1 month, deck hand, $25; F. Baker, 1 month, deck hand, $25; W. F. Kelly 0il Co., oil, $16.89; James Swift & Co., coal, $200; Peter Taylor, help cleaping boiler, $1.25; Kingston Laundry,118 pieces, $2.30; Archibald Staley, boat fender, $1.50; Standard Pub. Co., ad- vertising, $38.40; Mrs. J. 8. Baker, balance on note given 1911, in full, $1,000; interest, $50. Township accounts paid: Standar, Pub. Co., advertising voters' lists, $4.50; George Rattray, cartage on tile, $2.50; Michael Flood, 5 days' bwork, $10; George McReady, draw- ing tile and putting in culvert, $3; Thomas V. Hogan, drawing tile and putting in culvert, $3; County bf Frontenac, tile for year, $260.10; William Spankie, M.D., selecting ju- rors, $3; J. D. Cosgrove, selecting jurors, $3; Robert Boyd, selecting jurors, $3; Thomas Dignum, timber for Breakey's Bgy dock, $2; British Red Cross fund, $100, Moved, Gillespie-McLaren, and re- solved, that by-law 447 be read first and second times; that in case of sickness in going to Kingston for a doctor or taking any person to the hospital, the charge for steamer Wolfe Islander shall be $5. Moved, Gilelsple-Orr; and resolv- ed, that by-law 447 be read first and second times, regulating license fee on shows or transient traders. Coun- balance stone account (Col. road), $10.12; acct. 1914, ($11.25), $21.37. cil adjourned to first Monday In De- cember at 10.30 a.m,