CLAPPED FROM THE WHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. In Wrict Form the Events In the Country About Kingston Are Told ~Full of Interest to Many. Belleville poultry show is being held this week and is the best ever held there. Miss Edith Giles, Brookville, is nursing a fractured wrist, received - while skating, Rev, E, 'G, Newton, B.A., bas ac- cepted the pastorate of the Carleten Place Baptist Church. \ Robert Copeland, an aged man who resided in the township of Tyendina- ga, died on Wednesday. Col. Ponton, who_has been serlous- ly ill in Belleville Hospital, is suffic- ently recovered to return home. Miss Howard, Miss Crozier and Miss Mastin going overseas will be! graduated at Belleville Hospital on Friday. J. C. Peterdon and family have AGRICULTURE COURSE Is Being leld In the Town Hall, ¥ Harrowsmith, 2 * Sydenham, Jan. 18. -- At" nine o'clock on January 11th, the winter course in agriculture conducted by the local branch of the Department of Agriculture, commenced ii the Town Hall, Harrowsmith; there being fourteen students reported. Gordon Gates, Pittsburg Township, Wilmur Keyes, Wolfe Island Township, Hugh Thompson, Olden Township; Edward Price, Olden Township; Willie Shil- lington,' Bédford Township; Harold Adair, Hinchifiibrooke Township; Messrs. Clarence Ellerbeck, Roy Freeman, Mellville Reed, Joseph Watson, William Watson, Gerald Walker, Morley Ellepbeck, James Manson, of Portland Township. It is worth noting that the stu- dents who are attending this course ; are from many different townships in | Frontenac County, and by the time ! the total enrolment is reported, near- ly every township will have a repre. | sentative at the course. This aug jurs well for the intertst that the | whole county is taking in the work Lof the district representative and hi Points | | (By Our Own Correspendent) {| Jan. 13.----Under | the Anglican Young People's Associ lation, Geolfrey O'Hara, tenor singer {of New York city, gave an excellent | entertainment" in the Parish House last evening. In addition to his solos he gave his famous "Travelogue with lantern views. The attendance was quite large. Another of the aged and known pioneers of this section pass- ed away yesterday in the person of Mis. Margaret 'Brown. For several years she has been in failing health {and the end was not unexpected. The Brown, to Willow Bank cemetery. | The nurses department of the Red | Cross Society met yesterday after- {noon at the Towh Hall for surgical worl, 2 | The funeral of the late Mrs, Char- { lotte Butler, Sr., was held yesterday afternoon to Willow Bank Cemetery | and was quite largely attended. Rev, returned to Athens from Smith's | assistant, who have taken every pains | Dr. Gracey conducted the service. Falls and taken up N. G. Earle for the winter. residence with | that the course was well advertised, | and are endeavoring in every possible On Friday evening, the C.L.A.C.s | 4nd "Wanderers will meet in the sec- A very enjoyable dance was held ' manfher to make the course both in-|ond game of the hockey schedule at in Watt's Hall, Easton's Corners, on teresting and educational for those |the Park Rink. Thursday evening in honor of Miss Caldwell, of New York city. . Henry Warren, Smith's Falls, re: ceiving medical treatment in Brock- ville for some months, passed away on Tuesday, aged seventy-gne years. Mrs. Wellman, seriously injured on Saturday at the Canifton crossing rallway, is getting along well. - Sev- eral small bones were fractured in her leg. Lieut-Col. T. C, D. Bedell, Mer- rickville, commanding officer of the 156th Battalion, left England Decem ber 31st and is expected to arrive in Brockville the end of the week. On Jan. Tth young people met the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Athens, and presented Miss Orma E. Mujvaugh, previous to her depar- ture for Toronto, with a handsome | gmith's Falls man has made the su-| WV. J. mn : silver mounted mirror as a slight to-| nreme sacrifice on behalftofsthe Em- Miss Mae Lake is improving and ex-' his | pects to leave the hospital] pn Mon- he "Ty. is officially reported kil « ken of their esteem. The death of Richurd Boyle, aged, eighty-three occurred on Monday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Peter Simons. Mr. Boyle had been a resi- dent of Peterborough for the past twenty-fivé years. Miss Emma Girardin, Brockville, has received word of her appoint- men to a civil service position in the Department of Agriculture. She is the,fourth member of the same fam- ily to pass the civil service examina- tions and receive 'appointment. A young domestic secured -goods at Brockville, under falge pretences, having them charged to another wo- man, was remanded for one week. As. she comes from Michigan, dgpor- tation proceedings have been under- taken. On January 7th a happy gathering mssembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Russell, Rednerville, it being the twentietlr anniversary of their marriage, when they received a choice lot of presents, among then being a kitchen cabinet from the friends of the neighborhood, with an address read by Cyril Weese, who are attending. On the opening day a Literary' So- | ciety was organized. Officers: President--Edward Price. Vice president--Roy Freeman. Secretary--Hugh Thompson, Programme Committee--\W, | #on, J. Manson, W. Shillington, and the officers. The first meeting will 'be held on Friday afternoon. The agriculture staff is exceeding: ly well pleased with the success with which the winter course is meeting. KILLED IN ACTION. { David H. Lucas, Smith's Falls, Loses Life in Trenches. 1 | Smith's Falls, Jan. 13.--Another { pire----David Henry Lucas, who, t morning, in action-on tHe 30th of December, | A telegram came from the Adjutant- | General at Ottawa to his father, Da- i vid Lucas, conveying the sad news. He was twenty-five years old, and a moulder by trade. When the first i Canadian contingent was organized he enlisted at Smith's Falls, and had been at the front since. Two bro- thers, Lorne and Albert, also enlist- ed at the beginning of the war, and they are still on duty at the front. David, who is mow reported killed, was wounded and in-hospital twiee, but each time recovered and return- ed to the trenches. Dr. Irwin Had Narrow Escape. Cobourg, Jan, 135.--Mrs, Irwin re- ceived a letter on Christmas 3 from her husband, Dr, John R. who is at the front with the B Medical Corps, telling of a nar cape which he and others advanced station where they been stationed. | He says: 'The day before we left have wat: t hour on Wednesday morning. Private J. McLaughlin, a Brock- | the Germans put over a lot of shells ville soldier who left Canada with | within twenty yards of our building, the first contingent, and who is now| but only two struck. One did very a prisoner of war at a German prison | little damage, but the other knocked camp, has forwarded to Mrs. Craw-| a hole large enough to drive a team ford McClean a postal card acknow-| of horses through, but we were safe- ledging the receipt 6f a parcel for-| ly in the cellar at the time. We did warded to him in October last, which| not have anyone hurt during the evidently received prompt despateh,| week but some would have been in- and was greatly appreciated, jured had all the shells exploded." A MILITARY ROMANCE | Shortage Of Men Will Soon Be Felt, } GERMANY' DEPRESSION. Says Writer. The Rome Secolo publishes an in- | terview with a well-known Scandin- n . { avian writer who has just concluded - Rupert L, Downey, Who Was Wound- | ; pinpute study of the German situa- ed iile at Front; Wedd to] tion, which he will shortly publish in Manchester Girl He Met in Eng-| book form. Here are the principal x = | replies of this writer to the Secolo's land, juestion . n! \ AN CO 14 8 8: A romance which commenced in| "What, then, is the feeling in ¢ Manehester, England, during the) "0 war, ended in Kingston on Wednes-| Many: . day night, when Miss Edith Dickle,{ "If 1 were to tell you that the pub. daughter of George Bain Dickie, of lic spirit of Gérmany is depressed I Manchester, became the bride of Ru- | pert Lawrence Downey, who served at the front with the Fifth Field Bat-| tery, and later with the First Brigade! Ammunition Column in France. The | ceremony was performed at 8.30 o'clock at the home of the groom, | 610 Division street. The groom is a son of Robert Downey. The cere- | mony was performed by Rev. C. A, Jones, Wah The groom was wounded in they STARTEDLIN ENGLAND DURING THE WAR ENDED HERE. ier: The only visible facts are such as to satisfy and delude the people. The war is being waged with vigor on all the fronts, with the result that it en- tails grave sacrifices; but," on the whole, the losses are borne with stgicism, the privation with fortitude and the changes with adwirable pa- | triotic sentiment. Despite this, there is in the German public spirit » sense of disquietude. It is shoulder on June 2ud, and spent con- | Ne: A is ria ri on well Sitterable tite in an hasoital pt Maw | but we do not attain conclusive re. here that he met his bride-elect. He | Suite: They Sis ray; "Our enemies returned to Canada on November) are beate A in : an Joey 22nd, and she arrived in Kingston |S¢€In ail agreet- Ad : from England on Waditésday morn. "The German people are taking ing. The wedding was of a very | Stock of money, .men and cereals. quiet natiire, only the immediate re-| The papers are full of calculations, latives being present. The bride | figures, forecasts, advice; ete. Many was dressed in a dress of pale blue |delusions - have been abandoned. crepe de chene, with fur trimmings, | There is no longer any hope of sep- and carried a bouquet of bridal roses | arate peace With one enemy or an- and lilles-of-the-valley. She was at-| other, of a Russian revolution; or . tended by Miss Edna May Downey, | of a rebellion of the British colonies. | who was attired in cream crepe 'de {The war will have to be finished with chene, and carried a bouquet of white y {the cannon. But when? If there and pink carnations. Harold. Hun-| were any certainty of it finishing in tér was' groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. . rew months the disqiietude would Downey will reside at 610 Division|. jos and they would wait calmly Street. © lfor another year, and everyone would be resigned for that period. "But afterwards? If the war Stupid men are never dissatisfied With themselves. should Tast until 19172 The ques- NR A | tiOn of TIER IS a very serious one in WC S i 3 { Germany. She commenced war with $,000,000 men who could be mobilized, but she has lost 150,000 a month, or about 2,500,000. Continu- ing in that way up to December 1st, 1916, Germany will have lost nearly | 5,000,000 men, There will remain a $.000,000 including the bdys of the {1916 and 1917 classes. | "Where, then, cin the men be | Mund? Austria, which has' suffered enormous losses in prisoners, Was no- ° should be stating that is not true; | | 1 | Miss A. McAllister, Science Teach~ { er of: Gananoque High School, who | has been ill at her honre in Welland, returned to her duties here yester- i day. TEA WAS SERVED, | After the Business of Ladies' "Aid i : Was Over. ~~ * | Battersea, Jan. 19 ladies' Aid So- | ciety met at home of Mrs. T. Hogan Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 5th. A large number were present. After | the regular business , meeting, tea was served by the hostess and a very enjoyable time was spent, Rev, Mr. Stewart wag at Inverary last week asgisting Rev. Mr. Shorten with ser- vices. A number from here attend- 'ed the funeral at Inverary of Mrs. ! Arther on Monday morning. Mrs. Craig, sister of Mrs. John Miiler, is here on a visit. - Thomas , King is, visiting Mrs. John Miller. | Mrs." Isaac Lake is improving after having a severe attack of grippe. Mrs. Samuek Jamieston is g from an attack of grippe. The King George rink will open on Tuesday evening with a Leap Year Carnival, ST $700. A Faim Dwelling Burned in Town- ship of Tyendinaga. Belleville, June 13. -- Cross Carter, residing in .the Sth Concession of Tyendinaga Township, suffered a se- vere loss in the destruction by fire of his dwelling on Tuesday. Mr Cross. and family were absent at the time, at the bedside of Mys. Carter's father, who passed away at an early When the fire was discovered it had gained considerable headway and all efforts to save the building or any of the contents proved, futile. The house, a frame one, was completely des- troyed. Some $700 in money in | the house was burned. Mr. Carter is treasurer. of the school section in that part of the township, and the | money 'had been. collected by him. | The loss sustained by THe fire 1s only | partially covered by insurance. { Other farm buildings adjacent to the | house were saved from the devour- | ing element. . nrg thing left to hope for; the Bulgar- jans are only sufficient fF the Bal- i kans; the Turks cannot be transport | ed to Germany if it is desired to at- | tempt operations against Egypt. The | danger of the progressive diminu- | tion of the German forces is all the more grave when the strength of the Allies is constantly increasing, and | Maxmillan Harden has estimated | that Russia will have at her dispos- {al in the spring from 12,000,000 to [ 15,000,000 men. t "And the others? France only has { utilized her reserves of men, hul | England will have 3,000,000 of them | Italy Will have a large Teserve." i Speaking of provisions, the Seas l«linavian author remarked: "There Is really a shortage in Ger- { many, and now even a shortage of potatoes, That is the gravest dan | ger for Germany.™ It is unlikely that the amend- { ments to the Industrial Disputes Act { will be proceeded with this session, {inasmuch ai Parliament work is to | relate essentially to the war. Lady Wyndham, wife of Sir Charles Wyndham, the actor, died on Wed- nesday after a short ilness. She was Emma Silbheraad," the grand- { daughter of a German baron. Even a prohibitionist .ipakes | kick about the horn of plei®y. | No man who hasn't been tenipted | is sure of his honesty, i "PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEQPLE flood 's Sarsaparilia surely and ef- fectively removes serofula, boils and | other blood diseases beeause it drives | ous »f the blood all the humors that | eause t diseases. They eainot be successfully treated in any other way. | External applications for their re- | naval bave proven almest use! | because they "eanuot drive out the | impurities that are in the blood. {Hood's Sarsaparilla Sake HA | cick blood, perfects the digestion, an { buills up the whole system. The skin { becomes smooth, clean sud healthy. | [his great blood remedy has stood the I est of forty years, Insist on having | Hood's, for voting iss cts like it. | There 13 no substi today. - Sold by all druggists, | no the auspices of | well- | funeral will be held on Friddy after- | | noon from the home of her son, John | suffering | Hed in the ice «Fertile Tracts of Country Are Suit: able_for Fruit and Mixed Farming British Geluthbiw is not considered an agriculturél province, but, in. ad- dition to the aereage already devited to agricultural purposes, it bas hun-| dreds of thousands of highly pro | ductive land, faverable in every way | to intensive development, Iyving as latent wealth awaiting trassporta-| tion facilities. That she can and will | supply her own markets in the near future-is shown b\the rapid develop | ment of those fertile valleys of the f interior which have been lately tap-| ped by the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail! way. ! $ i During last summer Mr. W. El Scott, Deputy Minister of Agrieu} | ture in the British Columbia Govern- ment, and Mr. W. T. McDonald, live stock commissioner, made a person investigation of the farm and live stock possibilities of céWeral British Columbia lands, after which a most favorable report was made to the Government. A portioh of Mr Scott's report is quoted as follows: "There have been .manmy opinion: | expressed about the lands in Central | British Columbia contiguous to the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific. Our | observations led us conclusively tc the opinion that this part of the Pro-| vince is a country the future of which is assured as a sfock raising and mixed farming country. "After leaving Prince Rupert, on the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, there is practically no land suitable f agricultural purposes | until Terrace Tu reached, 100 miles | from Prince Rupert. Here the Kit sumgallum and Lakelse Valleys ex- tend on each side of the Skeena! River. There is probably an area of | 250,000 acres of land in these twc valleys suitable for agriculture. "Congiderable development has been affected lately in the Kitsumgal- | lum Valley. The clearing here, in| comparison with our coast districts is comparatively light. The soil is! very productive, and is well suited for general mixed farming purposes | Dairying, poultry raising, and smal! fruit and vegetable growing may he! prosecuted successfully, - The district is particularly well suited for grow: | Ing strawberries and other smal fruits, the quality of the berrieg be- | ing very high and realizing good | pricea on the Prince Rupert market. | | | 1 | ment work has been undertaken dur. ing the past year in the Bulkley Val | ley, The quality of a large propor | tion of the land is all that could-sbe desired, and very good crops are! 'safsed thereon. Créps ef oats pre mising to run 100 bushels to. the ' acre were seen, and all prospects were most encouraging. Farmers | are realizing that the time has arriv- | | ed when they should develop thei: lands, and land-clearing operations are in evidence on all sides. i "We were immensely impressed with the enormous extent of good | land in the Nechacho Valley, most of | which can be cleared at a very low | cost indeed. A large number of set- tlers have gone in there, and on all sides one sees signs of activity. Set tlers log houses are springing up in evéry direction, dnd considerable en- ergy is being shown by most of them in clearing their lands and getting them into crops." Fields 100 acres! in"exfent in grain were noticed." ' Mr. Scott statés that there are! many tracts of good agricultural land | adjacent to Prince George, but that there is-also a considerable area of light land which is not well suited for agricultural purposes, Continu- ing his report he says: "The wonderful country visited be- | tween Hazelton and Prince George | has a great future wmhead of it vow that transportation has been effected. It is a big country with a big future and, as soon as times improve and conditions right themselves, a big forward movement must take place The country traversed grows magnifi- cent crops of timothy, oats, and" bar- | ley. Wheat may also he grown suc- cessfully if care is exercised in get. ting the seed sown as early as pos sible. | | i An Authoritative Ruling. Mr. Sam Kydd, the well-beloved | editor-in-chief of The Montreal Ga- | zette, and Mr. E. F. Boddington, an | other widely-known Canadian news. | paperman now on the staff of the! Philadelphia Ledger, were "talking | shop" as they walked along Craig Street in Montreal. «~ F "What would you say is the differ- | ence between a journalist and a news: | paper man?" asked Mr. Boddington, | broaching a point which has never | been decided since old Caxton's staff! (squabbled over it. 3 "Well," said Mr. Kydd, "I cafinot | better express my ideas on the mat. | ter than by giving a concréte illustra. | tion. Yon see that bole?" pointing to a circular opening in the sidewalk | into which a load of coal was being | shovelled. "Well, if you or I stepped into that, we would go right through. But if your really truly Journalist were to step in, he 'wouldn't go all! the way. sive brain-pan would refuse to pase! through "~Toron{o Saturday Night. One én the Doctor. Dr. James 1. Hughes, of Toronto, tells a good story on himself. He re- cently made a trip to New York and at the border was interrogated as customary by the United States Im- migration Agent, a thorough Irish. man: * to 'Ave you an American?" he was asked. . i "Yes, and a Canadian, thank God.' | replied the Doctor. { "Are you remaining in the States! long?" was the next query. i "No," was the reply: "Thank God," said the lmmigra- tion Agent. -- em anit. Premier an Indian Chief. ! * The File Hill. Indians of Saskatohe-| wan have sent Promier orden al unique gift, 2 pair of Indian cuffs! with erpamental head work. Sir Robert, who Is honwerary thief of the Hand, always rezeives a gift from them, «Ht Yu Barrio Presbylery nominated Rev, John Neil, of Toronto, as next mod- erator of the General Assembly. The Wilson liner Sapho was crush- near A nget, " Once more the heay "A very large amount of develop | ' i the tunic. and was abandoned | '® VALCARTIER. Again the white. tents glisten against the glorious dawn, Again the bugles echo across the wood. land lawn: The startled fouls orasé romping, the wild 7ife hides in ear But my heart is sad and lonesn the Men of Yesteryour X me for | They gathered in their thousands a) - goodly, valiant host, From the shorsland of Cape lireton from the far-flung Western Coast, From the highways and 'the byways, busy mart and lonely mere Came that hand of hra crusaders, came the Men of Yesteryear : They awoke this sleepy hollow where | the searching feet of Change | | ound their way but seldom. As they gathered at the range i They #ang of Tipperary, and with hearts that knew no fear { vearned far coming battles did! the Men of Yesteryear Had f They They disturbed the solemn mountains with the thunder of their guns; We heard the tramp of marching feet | on every road that runs Along this beauteous valley. river winding clear The Fine then of The tents were struck ere dawning. Beneath a starry sky i They marched away to Old Quebec to | hear their last good-bye. | The streets were filled with kb on the crowded pier i tear-wet eyes and breaking | heart, O Men of Yesteryear. By the | | d, | { rned and labore Yesteryear. = i aki, and Were O gallant little army, the mohiths have | P d away, { And bravely have ye borne yourselves in many a-cruel fray; But many a gay, young comrade, who , laughed and labored here, lceps beneath the soil of Flanders, O' Men of Yesteryear. | S| O sacred soil of Flanders, red altar of | e, 1 our pride, . Historic field of Langemarék whereon | they fought and died, | were none that fought more bravely, or their honor held more | dear Than the men who lit their campfires | in this valley yesteryear. | There | They have wril another chapter on our! envied scroll of fame, | They have set the Empire ringing with | our proud Dominion's name; { Lut they paid a costly quittance. And we, With sigh and tear, . We, too, must pay" our reckonifig, O en of Yesteryear. BOYS' OVERCOATS Worth $7.50 to £9.00 BOYS' SUITS Worth $5.00 to $8.50 MEN'S OVERCOATS Worth $15.00 CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS Worth up to $6.00 CHILD: While they last - REN'S KNITTED SUITS Roney's, 127 Princess St., Kingston lorries plough u i Valcartier i iF % Pi Once more within 'the dustyilines the troop-horse whinnies shrill; And khaki figures come and go. Thelr sharp commandg I hear, But I see a phantom army. 'Tis the Men of Yesteryear, Ang in the wight when stars are out above the pine-ringed plain prem to hear the tramp of those who will not come again, The sound of marching shining eyes sincere Who go to meet their Captain, the\Men of Yesteryear. heroes with O men who left Valcartier, your valiant shades walk amid the ghostly tenls and haunt the lonely glades. When the last loud tramp is sounding and the Warrior Hosts appear, $e shall. number you among them, O Men of Yesteryear. ~--By W.P.O. in The Quebec Chronicle, God rest That WHAT RIBBONS MEAN, Interpretation of the Colors Soldier's Tunic. When a man is in khaki it is im- possible for him to wear the medals he has won, sé a small piece of the ribbon on which the "medal is sus-| pended, and which differs in color, | according to the decoration, is worn | on the left breast above the pocket of By. the colors of these scraps of ribbon, which are frequent- ly seen in Canada these days a civil- ian who knows anything about decor- | - ations can tell what medals a soldier | is entitled to wear, and incidentally what campaigns he has been through, | for every survivor of a campaign is awarded a special medal at its con-| clusion. - The Crimean veteran would wear a ribbon with a broad, light blue stripe | between two narrow yellow stripes. | It might- be mentioned here -that on | every medal-ribbon the. stripes are| vertical. The man who fought inthe | Indian Mutiny would wear white and two red stripes placed al-| on a three | / ~ Ocher styles $24 could wish, "que ~Thia ls the Vietrals XIV " No need to go outside your oivn home for en- tertainment--the best music and fu Plenty of entertamruent In spite of bad weather Cold nights and wintry weather you'll be particularly glad you have a oo Victrola n-that any one a Stop in any time and we'll giadly play your favorite music for you, and explain our system of casy terms, : s C. W. LINDSAY, LTD. -. 121 Princess Street. AAA at a ee a § pe -- i ternately, in the Egyptian campaign | & three blue and two white stripes | § placed alternately, in the Matabéle | campaign four orange and three blue | stripes, in the Sudan a broad yellow and broad black stripe divided by a narrow red stripe, and in the South African campaign, for which there | are two medals, two red, two blue, | and an orange stripe, or a green, | white, and orange stripe, or both. 'The former--the Queen's medal-- | was awarded by King Edward soon after his mother's death in 1901, and the latter, known as the King's in| | 1902, to be worn in addition to the | Queen's by men completing eighteen | P=) months' service in South Africa dur- ing the way. The Sudan medal was | awarded by Queen Victoria in 1898 to the men who carried out the oper- | ations under Lord Kitchener which led. to the re-conquest" of the Sudan, | Apart from the foregoing medals, | there are: a number of special decor- ations.' The ribbon accompanying |. the Vigtoria Cross, the mest coveted of these special decorations, is plain crimson for the army and blue for | the navy; the Khedive's Star ribbon | vice and Good Conduct medal, which | awarded alter eighteen years' ser-| vice in the British army, and carries | with it a gratuity of £5 on discharge, {is plain ved; that 6f the medal for Distinguished Conduct on the Field, | mwig--at Cartier, which carries with it a gratuity of | £20 on dischaige, or an increase.of | A | 6d a day on the pension, is two red | { and one blue stripes, while of Role! ert's Star, which bears the words, "Kabul to Kandabar, 1880," bas ons red, one yellow, and poe blue, and two while stripes. . Liquor Revenue Averages. Canada's inland revenue receipts for the month of August amounted ie $2,001,503, compared with $3,188 569 in August, 1914, or $1,079,008 more than last month. The big ae cline is largely due to the fact that in August, 1914, largé quantities eo! spirits were taken out of bond in &i ticipation of the new war on. | The taxation thus avoided was sul a4 uader-the terma of the war measure. A Pare OF Pat Fred--What's Jack doing? Tom---He's railroading. Fred--I thought he studied for the w. _Tom---#e did; . he's district at- loruey. J 4 ICHANNBLL~At Bloomfield DILASAG = HUDGIN--At | PEATTIESROBERTS At WULKIN-ROSS--AL Picton, Jan. CRANDALL--4n Wo quently collected by the Government |FFALEALL--An Hallowell 3 years and four Do Not Leave Receiv Some percon may wan Be ee a ME TL kh fino src the er Off. t to do business with yoti. Do you, Mr. Merchant, realize that when you cease to advertise you arc leaving the receiver off? Many readers of ths paper have requirement rin-your line and have th If you do not tell them the prices are, they will 1 petitor who gives them vites their custom. 'Do not leave the receiver off your e monzy to satisfy them. what you have and what aturally go to vour com- this inlormatisn aad in- telephons, and do not neglect your advertising if you wish to - make if easy and pleas | ~ Br COP 'ROMTED 1814 J at pwr ™ le Be His bulging brow and mas- | is plain blue: that of the Long Ser- |: irene BORN | was instityted by William IV., and i8 | ppLyoU--in Amdliasbure, Oth, to Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Bellyou; a daughter, ' . Dec 38th. | 0 Mr. and Mrs. FF. .M. Chanuell, a| aughter. : > { t, on Jan. 10th! A916, to Mr. and Mrs. AMred W.! d.ewis (nee Margaret Blakely), a! ' daughter, 'Both doing well, MARRIED, Un d Cherry, Val~ ey. an Dec. 20th, Milton Dulmage, and. Miss Leah Hudgin, both of} South Marysburg. i Picton, Jan ist. Robert Peatiie and Miss Mary Robelts. % 4th, I. Frederick Wilkin, Toronto; Miss Caroline Ross, Picton DIED. Picton, Dec. 30th, Fanny Spencer, wife of 8. I. Cran: dal, In her S0th year. RDEN--n Wellington, the infant son of Mr Morden, srd, Jan. 3 Mrs and a8il wii- Dee Philip, son of Mr. and Mrs. liam Pearsall, aged two years. SHEPPARD 1: Hallowell, bn Jan 3rd Stanlés Farl Sheppard, aged six t anenths. The Tokio public believes the visit a the Rass ag Grand Duke Mihhai- apanese ] by a Russo: 1- ant tc do business with to b. STE THAT TRADE MA RIT LOVE. STAN Colonel . Premier Asq! wit ( notables in London on