gg : m---- DINGS" FO OOK READERS PRESENTED IN THE Saprear | POSSIBLE FORM, The Whig's Dally Condensation of e News of the World From Tele graphic Service and Newspaper Ex. change, . of Lo trish Government has decided release the Irish prisoners who 'ra now interned in England. The bodies of Dr. Karl Liebknecht : thirty-three other Spartacans Wire buried ai Berlin on Saturday. One French-Canadian was fatally and another serfously stabbed in an affray with Italians at Niagara Falls bridge. The number of tillrinseh eohiiact. ed in Britain by members of the Can- adian ovérseas military forces form August, 1914, to Janugry, 1919, was 5,865, of which number 1,392 were nL Of the 208 German submarines lost durifg the war, it is estimated here semi-officially, 120 were sunk 'with all on board, and that in the thers an average of 'hall the crew erished. Kent county clams the lead this ear for excellent weather and for © %pring-like conditions, This week ne farmier reports the arrival of Spring vambs, while last week spring eat was planted by another man. [Travelers reaching Copenhagen Bergen from Northern Russia that the Bolshevik are attempt- ing Mo raise an army of two million for a campaign in South Russia @ spring. THe steamer Minnedosa, with 1, 125 Haults and 364 children, most- ly nition workers and families, ng from England, arrived on ly. There were a few re- officers oh board, but no or ther ranks. Officers Chosen, rk, Jan. 28.-<-At the annual i of the Lanark Township Ag- ral Society, held at Middie- '18th inst., the following of- Somerville; 2nd Langstaff; omas Pretfy, David S. Rod id Somerville, D. J. Thomp- R. Arthur Tennant; secre- asurer, Arch. Rankin; audi- hn N. Mather and Lorna lle; Lady Directors-- Misses Blatkburn, Nora M. Affleck, * Dodds, Addie Langstaff, Mabel dn 8. Rankin and Ida C. Somerville, The date of the annual sxiibition was fixed for Friday, Oct. To] STAN 1 a ; ir) R OWLAND, F{res Break Out and thieves break in. Don't risk the first, or invite the second, by. keeping money in the house, : Put it in The Merchants Bank, Where it will be safe from logs-- '| pleasant, fspecialist holds 4 [Keeps Children Well Makes Them Robust HERE IS GOOD OD. ADVIC BE: FOR THE HEAD OF EVERY | - FAMILY Rapid growth, work at home and in the school-room, are sure to tax the strength of every child, and often - prove the beginning of a chain of weakness that lasts through life. Give your sons find daughiers a fighting chance! Give them good home surroundings, fortify them with education--but above all elsa do everything possible to insure for them perfect health in years to come. In no way can you. destroy weak ness and build up health so surely as with Ferrozone, It's the concen- trated nourishment in Ferrozene that enables it to do so much goo it contains the gery elements thal dre needful in building up bome and sinew, in vitalizing and strengthen- ing the blood. The appetite rro- sone brings will gladden any parent's heart, and when color, Tupirits, vim, yo know what grand work Rerrro- zone is doing. Because it makes and] keeps you healthy, because it is harmless and sure to do good---you and your Ferrozone every dealers in 50¢ enormous children should us day. Sold by all boxes, six for $2.50. Has Resigned Position. - Picton, Jan. 28.--H. D. Cleminson has resigned the office of county road superintendent. For five years Mr. Cleminson has performed the duties of the office with much credit to him- self and benefit to the county. Re- tiring from the wardenship at the end of 1912, he was appointed road superintendent, and has held this on- arous position ever since, Mr. Cleminson has accepted the position of manager of the Dominion Canners' farms. His resignation as road sii« perintéendent . will takeé effect in March. Loses ne rrom Snowball Carleton Place, Jan. 28.--AR un- fortunate accident occurred on Bell street on Monday whereby Edward Chamney. may completely lose the sight of one of his eyes He and J. C. Buchanan werg coming in with a load of wood, hen somes} boys snowballed thems One of the missles struck Mr. Ghmney the and energy increase day hy day then | NEW ISSUE EXPECTED. . -- os | Absorption of Bank May Lead to] Small Issue { The Royal Bank, the Union Bank ! and the Bank of Hamilton have suc-| cessfully offered new stock to share-| 'holders in recent weeks. The Bank| of Nova Scotia may be fourth in the | iist. It is understood that, in otder to round out the capital of the -combin- ed Nova Scotia-Ottawa institution to an even $10,000,000, a small amount of "stock ($300,000) will be offered) to shareholders when the amalgama- tion is complete. Whether a divident inerease is al-| so & possibility of the future is opén to surmise, One consideration sug- gests itself. The holder of five Shares of Bank of Ottawa received an an-| nual income of $60 which would be| reduced to $56 when Ne exchanged for four Nova Scotia shares, The adjustment would be complete if the Nova Scotia dividend became 15 per heent, No Big Financing. it is learned that mo big private financing operations will be under- taken fn the United States until the next Government loan is disposed of, and as the offering of this issue will not be madg for two months, it is belleved that Wall street and 'other financial centres will be very quiet until May, | ---- Offer Great Inducements, An investment bankef in discuss- ing the situation in New York stated that he was advising his clients to put idle cash into long-term bonds. With the Government about Yo issue some $6,000,000,000 Yonds or notes, he sald, he was of the belief that well selected long-term bonds offered ithe best inducements to investors. ---- Sugar ion Issue. At the meeting of 'the Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation it was decided to ask st olders to authorize an is- sue of $25,000,000 of first mortgage bonds for the purpose of financing the. company's floating debt, which, Acearing to the last balance sleet, led in the neighborhood of '§12,- 0,000. It has not been definitely decided just how much of the author- ization 'will be put out at this time, this being a matter for future consid- eration of the board. eye, injuring it so ously that he had to taken #0 Ottawa for | treatment. We 4 understand the t small hope of well attempt to dip ry with a pint cup a= a give up the man she 48 Ornce. » JORONTS NN BUSINESS ACCOUNTS ~All classes of business accounts ewe receive careful attention. a. "KINGSTON BRANCH, , i - i. liam McKay Reade, sen- Waterloo county, | 18 dead. (RD BANK CANADA =~ A. TOFIELD, Manager. rs wv MACE YMONT, Manager. Jat A. DEATH OF SALEM LADY. Successful Year's Operation by Hy- land Cheese Factory. Salem, Jan. 26---On Tuesday morning Mrs. A. O. Henesey passed away after a couple of weeks' fll- ness, due to a paralytic stroke, from which she never regained con- sciousness. Deceased, whose mald- en name was Mary M. Terwilligar, was sixty-four years of age. She is survived by her husband and one son, Frederick, also two little grandsons, who have the fullest sympathy of friends and neighbors. Mrs. Henesey was a noble Chris tian character. As a faithful mem- ber of the Methodist church in Sal- em, a member of the Women's Mis- sionary Soefety and other activities of the chureh, 'she will be greatly missed in the community. The funeral was held on Thursday at Salém chureh, the bearers being M. Kemp, A. Parligimént, B. Adams, C. C. Wannanaker, Harry Simonds and Halton Spencer, Miss Hattie Hawley, of the Eaton staff, has returned to Toronto Mrs. C. J. Hawley and Mrs. GG. Darling are spending a few weeks . Parliament's, ;Hyland cheese factory held its annual meeting on Monday, and re- rts a successful season. Hyland Ss a joint stock factory capitalized at $5,400, and after paying 10 per cent. interest on stock had a bal- ante o d of $400. The factory receiv 2,410,000 pounds of milk, making 218,312 pousids of cheese, and paid an average of $1.803% per cwt. for milk. Vihey butter was made, for which an average price of 39% cents per lb, was received. Next season the whey cream is to be sold to Trenton creamery, ee ALLIES FRIEND RED CROSS, Meeting of Pittsburg rg Organigation-- Report on Pittsburg, was held at Mrs. R, J. Moore's on Jan. 8th. The financial report was as follows: : Receipts--Fees, $16; téas, $41.10; ouaieg by Mr. Farrelly, $5; interest, to Mrs. a Toron- James titan, $25; balance for Mi. ordered last oe, $10.50, Balance on i Sand, $30 in. September ant a 7 Queen's contain- f + drticie No. 9 Cut ~out for Reference Treatment 5 -Soldiers and Sailors THOSE discharged soldiers or sailors who become ill or disabled again as a result of some disease or injury suffered during war service receive free medical and surgical treatment. i | The a oat meeting of the| Allies Friend Red Cross Medical Representatives DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS' CIVIL RE- ESTABLISHMENT. laces Marked (*) there are Medical ces of the' Depattmient with Med- Otherwise reference. is given Additions are. being Nore.--At Administrative ical Officers in charge. to Medical Representatives. made to this list constantly. [NKue or Unit Mpgoteat Dmec- Tox, Asst. Umit Mepicar Dingcror ok Mepicar REPRBSENTATIVE. Crry or Towx. Nova Scotia: i if Dr. Dugaid Stewart, Leith House, Hollis § Wivnestss Dr. Jas. Bruck, EK. I, *Charlottetown.. . Dr. Alex. Ross. Quebec: *Montreal Dr. A. E. Lundon, 301 Drum- ied Bid *Quebec. R TF. Hubbard, 17 St. Ontario: *Kingston. Pra 5 ..E. E. Latta, Golden Lion 'Block, CHT, Douglas, 132 Queen St. , A. G. Aldrich. Gananoque. . . . . J. J. Davis, Pine Street. Picton....... Dr. C.'A. Publow. Lindsay . . A White. Brockville... ... . F. Williams. *Toronto yan, 185 Spadina Ave. *Hamilton. .. .. CW. Bethune, 300 Clyde Blk. North Bay . . . . Chatham Ottawa, J Cruikihank, '14 Labelle Bldg. A *¢ H. Gould. e Fissetre. . C. Fuller, 1 Wyandotte St. W, . WC, Gilchrist. . G. Fi Jatkson. +N. ames, + Johnston. Dr. W: « Lewis, P.O. Box 13. . H. H. Middleboro, Dr. H. iy Moore. : Re MeCulloch. D. McKa 8. McM. Hetay. L. F. Robertson, 55 Albert St. . Sheahan. . A. Shepard, 746 Queen St. E. Dr. N. B. Alexander, Room 56, Bk. of Toronté Bldg. Dr. A. J. Manion. Brantford... .. Windsor. St. Catharines. Sault Ste. Marie. *London , Fort William... Manitoba: 0 Dr. 'K. Mclvor, Notre Dame 'In- vestment Bldg. pe W. C. Arnold, McCallum-Hill dg. Dr, Ds 8: fr iatuon. H. Jackson. . Br. 4A King. Dye. R. Johnson, Beveridge B gc. Stewart, 410 McLeod Dr.G. W. Leech, 109 Sherlock BIE. Dr, O. Boyd. Dr. A. P. Proctor, Board of Trade Dr. C. D. Holmes, Central Bldg. i De.C. MacKay, Ro: GPa This service is provided by the Medical Branch of the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re. Establishment. t An ex-soldier or ex-sailor who has a recur- rence of a war disability should, if he is not too ill, go at once to the local medical officer of this Department, If he is too ill he should have that Medical officer notified at once. Should he be taken ill in a place where there is no representative of the Department, he should call in a local physician to give him the necessary immediate treatment and ask him to communicate immediately all details of the case to the nearest medical officer of the Department. a The name of the authorized medical representative % this Department for each locality is given along- side, Treatment at the expense of this Department can only be secured through these representatives. The Department cannot pay any bills for treatment which have not been authorized by the Department. ' "» in If the medical officers recommend it, pay is given to patients, and allowances are granted to their dependents by the Department, during the period of treatment. The established scale of pay and allowances that may be granted depends upon the extent to which the treatment recommended by the medical officer of the Department prevents the patient from doing his regular work. Sond i Arrangements for special care of patients of the Department have been made with hospitals in all the latger towns and cities from coast to coast. Tr o£. Sanatoria for treating tuberculosis andes most favorable conditions are operated in every Province under the direct supervision of the Department. 10: life membership | The Repatriation Committee OTTAW A