Poisoned Wild Animals. Calabagies Jan. Z8 --John Stubin- sky was down from Mud Lake with the skin of a wolf, also that of a red fox. On the lake some time ago he came across the haif-eaten carcass of a deer. He injected poison into it; and upon returning found I and a fox lying dead beside it. Their palts he brought to Calabogie and got $35 for them. There were five other wolves in the pack, but they managed' to erawl away. Mr. Stu- binsky ix expecting to get them also, as they mugt be lying dead some- where. The skin which he brought down was that of an exceptionally large wolf. Soon Had it Opened. Perth, Jan. 28--0n° Monday when the safe in the sub-branch of the Bank of Ottawa at Sharbot Lake refused to opén to the per- suasions. or efforts of those who understood its combinations Roy Gravelle, the safe wizard of Ren- frew,.. had to be brought down to manipulate it, As all safes are toys In his hands it was not long before. he before he had t the doors open a AAA AA AI A AN Sl REAL VALUE 18 based, nat on the price paid for & commodity, but on the benefit de- rived. That is why Zam-Buk is the cheapest skin healer on the market ~~because the benetit derived 18 95% greater than can be got from ordinary ointments. This is due to the fact that Zam-Buk is all medi- cine--100%, Ordinary ointments are 5% medicine and the balance animal fat. The superiority -of Zam-Buk is proved by the many casés of chronic skin troublé and old sores which yield to the power of Zam-Buk after all other treatments have failed. The unusual power of penetration which Zam-Buk possesses enables it to reach the underlying tissues, where skin troubles have their "root" Then the germicidal pro- perties in Zam-Buk destroy all germs. Until this is done healing can never be thorough. The reason why sores that have been treated with ordinary ointments break out again is because the remedy has never got to the seat of the trouble, but has only healed over the outer skin. Zam-Buk, oni the contrary, uproots skin disease, and the cure | is complete and permanent. Zam-Buk should always be used : for ringworm, scalp sores, ' pimples, abscesses, ulcers, blood. | poisoning, bad leg, piles, cuts, burns . and secalds, All dealers or Zam-Buk i Ca, 50c. box, § for $1.25. Bh 0 0 Wi SPECIAL F OR - SATURDAY 500 Ibs, choice heifer Beef. and Shoulder ; 25¢c a lb. « Choice Lamb, -Veal and Pork. Quantity of Chickens, ete, at low prices, CHARLES QUICK HE Pi B11 dh hh AAA Eyes Tired? Ee: erie of Bon Opts o tablets. Drop i Long 'Wa two day. You will be rest, relief and hea eve wolf | | Duke, COE ident) no das een considerable active service at] » front with the 180th Battalion, | ed in town yesterday afternoon] 1 was met at the King street pa-| lon by M r Wilson and quite al ga crowd of residents of the town| » gave them a hearty welcome Paul Bishop, an aged and highly es med resident of thi town for years, passed away after al lingering {illness that confined him to 'his bed for several years past, a the family residence, River street,| vesterday morfing. Besides his wi-| | dow he leaves four sons and two) daughters, Daniel, "William. and | Moses, T this fown; Albert, of Bridge-|, pert, Conn, and Mrs. John Dorey and | Mrs. Inglis, of this town { Hubert Powley, Garden street; is spending a few weeks in Montreal. Mrs. Anthony English, Pittsburg | {township; is spending a few 'weeks in | town, the guest of her sister, Mrs. | Arthur L. 'Knight, Garden #treet. Mr. | and Mrs. Melcolm L. Cotton are spending a short time in Belleville | with relatives | Mis. William Knight, a former | resident of this town, logated for the] past few years at Youngstown, Ohio, | is spending a few weeks in town with | relatives. James Lucey, Belleville, spendivg a short time in town with his mother, Meg /George Lucey, Main street, has returned home, Miss Janet McKellar arrived from Mont- real yesterday for a visit with ver parents, Mr, and Mrs. James McKel- lar, Garden street, (George Moore, Charles street, re- cently "returned from overseas, has gone to Montreal for a visit with Lis gister, Mrs, William Lewis jarriv NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT. From the Whig's Many Bright Exchanges. races are to be held at Cardi- nal on Feb. 8th James I¥. Bell, Newbhoro, cently returned from France, cepted a position with the and building" department C.-N.R The Home Bank recently opened a branch in Arnprior, and pow the Merchants Bank .has established an agency there. This gives the ilum- ber town fou® banks. A shower was given' at the home of Lee Williams, Thurlow township, in onor of their son, Wilfrid, who has recently been; married to Miss Myrtle Martin, Deseronto. Perth has organized a motor club. The officers are:' Hon. president, I. A. Stewart; president, G. H. Ans- ley; vice-president, W. B. Hart; sec- retary-treasurer, Boyd A. ©. Cald- well. Charles Duke, Detroit, died Sunday at the ag¢ of thirty-eight years. He had been Nl with influenza. He was & son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry of 'Rossmore, both of whom recently died. On Sunday the death took place at her home at Yonge Mills of Emily Pennock; widow of Burrell Burnham, a lifelong resident.of the township of Front of Yonge. She had been ill for two months. William Spicer Newboro, has pur- chased all the elm on the farm of J. F. Graham, and has a large gang of workinen getting it 'cut. down and ready to draw to the mill to he.anade into .cheese boxes. Minnie E. Bond, aged thirty-eight years, wife of John, Bond, died at FGlen Park, N.Y. Jan, - 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Bond resided at Milford un- til about three years ago, when they removed to Glen Park. The police department is ascer- taining the whereabouts of Miss Zelda May Anderson, daughyer of Mrs. Robert Anderson, Pembroke, who has been missing from 'her home for the past three months. It has been officially announced that the Government has decided to take over Doran's island, in the im- meédiate vicinity of Morrisburg, and make it into a, National park, to be known as "The Broder Park." .. - Mrs. Janet Read passed away Sun- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Hubbell, widow of the late W. H. Hubbell, Smith's Falls. Mrs. Read was a well known former resident of Belleville, and was nine- ty-four years of age. Many in Brockville and vicinity will hear with regret of the death in Ottawa on Saturday of Hubert Simp- son Brouse. He had been ill for the | pat two weeks. | He was the young- est son of W. H. Brouse, Brockville. He was born at Manotick, Ont, on May 27th, 1886. The Daysland Press of Alberta, in 4 recent issue, chronicles the mar- riage of Miss Keitha Anderson and Mr. Murphy, both of Alberta. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, of Alberta, formerly of Melville, Prince wird county. "Charles H. Brook, accountant for the Smith Hardware Company, Delle- ville, received t apy, announce- Clipped fee- who re- has ae- bridge of the ment that his son M.ieut. C. 'H. Brook, been w i cross for conspicuous Sane: in action at. Valenciennes in the closing ays ot the war. rile Toh JB | dollar {is or «| Gildersleeve; Bawlf, | 4 B r iS ONLY TWO-THIRDS OF " KINGSTON'S. OBJECTIVE. Smith, Chairman, Will Aditional Subscriptions at 153 Wellington George k, Receive His Headquarters, Street. The 8a Kings won Army War Fand in wend over the six thousand an Monday. This amount t two-thirds of what is expected Kingston. The fund is national local, and the smaller subscriptions should-have been larg- er. The fund is #till open, and George E. Smith, the local chairman, has his headquarters at 1568 Welling- ton street, where he will receive ad- ditic a8) subseriptions.. The addition al acknowledgements are: $50--A., B. Cunningham. 26--George Richardson O.T.0. A E Mrs. Bajus, W. G. Craig, R. J. Rogers. : $20--8. Green, F. King. $15--Simmons Bros. $10--J, M. Farrell, Crawford & Walsh, George McCallum and wife, Bible class of Queen street. church, John Gow $5--Robert R, Creighton, Prof. J. R. McKee, Noah Burnside, J. A. Mc- Iiquham, Hugh Douglas, C. H. Boyes, Mrs. G. E. Munsen, D. A, Weese, C. 8S. Topping, W. A. Wormwith, E. A. Woodman, J. R. C. Dobbs, Frank Cook, H. Folger, T. Driver, Hanson, Crozier & Edgar, The Guild Family, not M. McConville, Miss Bajus, W. J. Me-§ Callum (a second contribution), W. Driver, 'Rev. J. D. and Ms. Ellis, J. A. MacDonald, L. W, Williams, H. Tandy, D. Murray, . M. Sullivan, Jooth & Co., D, Stewart Robertson, Walter Jenkins. $3---John Gordon, Frontenac Loan and Investment Company, James Mc- Cullagh, E. Blake Thompson, Miss A. E. Norris. $2.--W. N. Linton, Misses . Mul- holland, William Patterson, Mrs. J. Smith, Edith M. Powell, D. W. & Son, James Barney, W, Kirkwood, T. Potter, B. E. Webster, Prof. J. F. MacDonald; J. Driver, D. C. Davis, J. 8. Drivef, Mrs. C. Brooks, T. J. O'Connor, W. E, Austin, D. MeNicol, J. H. Hoppin, G. M. Macdonnell, W. Montgomery, Mrs. Bickham, Mr, and Mrs, Jolin Campbell, Mrs," Boyden, Capt. P. Beaupre, Miss Bolger, F. J. Wilson, J. Kinch, Col. J. M. Fitzger- ald, A friend, J. Hutchison, R. D. Hunter," Jathes (. Godwin, Mrs. E. Jamieson. $1.-- Wm. Woods, H. Gollogly, Mrs. A. A. Smith, Mrs. J. Janeway, Mrs. 8S. A. Salsbury, F. Hebert, E. Potvin, Mrs. J. McKee, R. J. Clarke, Mrs. L. Hebert, Mrs. C. Hebert, F. Deane, Miss Jeannie Nesbitt, E. Dum- phey, Ji MoGuire, Mrs. S. Brown, Mary Vincent, Mrs. W Far- reil, A friend, Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. Tur- ner, C. 'W. Phillips, Miss M. Holland, R. McFee, F. Wright, C. Uptegrove, Mr. Wilson, W. Lucy, W. J. Patter- son, James Currat, W. J. Purvis, J. Carrow, Miss Smith, Miss Murdoch, Miss Beard, Capt. Van Drezar, Mrs. A. Hoppins, Mrs. M. A. Brooks, Sar- ah Gill, A. G. Wormwith, Mrs, Andre, Miss Agnew, C. J. O'Connor, Richard R. Clarke, T. Nixon, F. Bail- ey, Mary Going, Mrs. J. D. Bell, Mr. Lyons, T. P. Thompson, K. Cook, W, H. Smith, Mrs. Hallett, Mrs. Sloane, Miss Murphy, Mrs. K. McCullagh, Mrs. C.- Paradis, Mrs. Brownhill, T. E. Bennett, Miss: Edith McWaters} H. Hall, A|-D. Benn, Mrs. Jas, Donald- son,' A friend, Mrs. John Smith, Henry Smith, Mrs. W. Morrison, Mrs. J. Sullivan, A Friend, W. J. McLean, Mrs. J. S. Henderson, A Friend, 'R. Marshall, Amey, Mrs. W. Kelly, A Friend, Mrs. M. L. Johns- ton, 8. Mercer, W, J. McNeill, Geo. Williamson, R. J. Mellroy, W, J. Harkness, row, Mrs. T. Southam, Mrs. 8. Mit chell, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Sloane, M. Patton (Mrs.), Miss Lillian En nis, C. M. VanLuven, Mrs. N. T. Shea, W. J. Goodman, R. Laidlaw, A. Parker, Mrs. P. Daley, Miss F. Ferguson, A Friend, Thomas Mur- phy, F. F. Dennison, 8. Lyons, Mr. Elliott, Mr. and" Mrs. ains, A. Friend, Robert Greenlee, John Ryder, Laura M. Ryder, Tony Rid- er, Annie Amos, Mrs. H. Jamieson, Mrs. K. Cannem, O. Burtel, Mrs. V, Bryan, R. Butcher, R. Hepburn, 8. Knapp, B. Hepburn. The following amounts under one dollar have been collected: 49 at 60c each, $24.50; 1 at 36e, 35¢; 4 at 30c, $1.20; 33 at 25¢, $8.25; 1 at 165¢, 16¢; 3 at 10e, 30¢; total, $34.75, Total amount collected Monday night, $6,028.37. Dave Anderson, Little, Mrs, @, up to STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co,, 288 Bagot Atlantic Gulf .. Marine Gage. stage success in 7. |to the extent of about $5,000,000. F. Joyce, Mrs. M. Waood- | qisT DON CB WAS ADDRESSED B BY BRIG.-GEN. W. 8. HUGHES. Who Reviewed the History of the Unit--Sergt.-Major Tugwood Was | Flected President of the Club, | The first régulir meeting of the 21st Battalion Club was held on Mon- | day in the GW. V.A. Club rooms. 'ggf PRESENTED IN THE BRIRFEST oe Whigs the News of the World From Tele. graphic Service and Newspaper Ex. i change, Joseph J. Walsh, merchants | in Stratford, died There Were over eighty members of wery suddenly. the battalion fn attendance, amongst them Brig.<Gen, W. 8. Hughes, who was elected chairman of the large' and enthusiastic gdthering. In a stirring address he reviewed the his- tory of the 21st Battalion from the days on which the drafts from fifteen militia units mobilized in Kingston to make up the Battalion, down to the day on which their olors were victoriously carried across.the Rhine. {horse power of eléctrical Ismail Kemal Bey, former presi- j dent of the Provisional Government i of Albania, is dead. Lord Raglan has resigned the Gov- |} ernorship pf the Isle of Man after [Ji sixteen years of service. Capt, Samuel Filgate, Montreal, aged 100 years on New Year's Day, died on Monday morning. There is upwards of -two million energy He told many storied of the -exper- generated in Canada at present. iences' of individual members of the te be able to meet so many of the good old boys who had served with him in the t¥enches, and to renew many happy acquaintanceships amongst them. He paid a high tri- bute to the splendid esprit de corps of the battalion, and hoped that the same spirit would animate the swr- vivors in-the formation of their clu. He said shat it was a splendid idea, and promised it every support. Sergeant-Major Tugwood explain- ed: the @cts and purposes of the club, and detailed what had been' dove in the way of organization, Sgt.-Major Tugwood was elected President, Sgt. Doolan secretary, and | Captain A. 'W. Black treasurer. C. W. Topping, Sgt. Coleman, Sgt. Hood, Sgt. Sleeth; Capt. MeCulla and Lieut. Westbeare were appointed as the ex- ecutive committee, . A discussion arose on a proposal that the club should endeavor to secure club rooms where the club could make its home, and this scheme was unanimously adopted. Various plans for the raising of funds were suggested, and it was resolved that subscriptions would be accepted 'to 'enable the clublto carry out the ob- ject in view. 5 A committee, composed of Captain A.W. Black, Sergt.-Major Kerrison, Sgt. Harrison, Sgt. Coleman and Sgt. Major Jarratt, was appointed to make arrangements for a 21st Battalion banquet to be held in the near future. An offer made hy the G,W.V.A. to let the club have the use of their rooms until a club room could be secured was accepted by the members, who expressed their appreciation of- this action. After the meeting, which eontinu- ed until a late hour, the members fraternized with each otlier, and Gen. Hughes had a personal talk with each member, -- The famous actress, Miss Wdnha May (Mrs. Oscar Lewisohn), who many years ago scored her great "The Belle of New York," benefits under the will of her late husband (Oscar Lewisohn) battalion, and sald that he was proud olf in Thomas J. Fitzgerald, taken in charge for desertion, and whose case was enlarged for efeht days, was al- lowed out on $1,000 bail. Col. G. N. Cory, Dublin Fusiliers, formerly Canadian Militia, is promot- ed major-general for service in Sa- lonika, There Is some likelihood of a troop of Boy Scouts being organized in Cal- abogie next summer. fe fo year. Stephen King, for many years in Ingersoll and in Strat- is dead in his sixty-fourth After eight years' pastorate, Rev. Dr. Dixon has resigned from Spur- geon's church, London, and Is re- turning to Ameriea. General A. W. Currie says that the great desire of all the troops in the Canadian corps is to return Canada by unit. The Government is considering adding airplanes to the equipment of the Narth-West Mounted Police for its far northern patrols . Col. David Carnegie told the C. M. A. that Canada has the oppor- tunity to become one of the great-| est steel exporting countries in the world. The Swiss authorities have issu- ed stringent regulations regarding the entrance into the republic of Socialist delegates to "the Berne conference. The westbound "National" ex- press on the T. & N. O. Ry. was wrecked near Matheson, but no one was seriously hurt, so far as has been learned. After a week of spirited debate, the Upited States Senate passed the Admfisration Bill appropriating $100,000,000 for" food relief furope and the Near Edst. Private Kenneth Duncan, pendent candidate, was elected to the Legislature over Major F. 1B. Edwards in Saturday's British Col- umbia election in Cowichan. General Elmsley, general officer commangling. the Canadians in Si- beria, is. leaving for Omsk shortly He will administer ' the British forces there and will confer with ther AMied leaders. Thirty thousand men are now be- ing demobilized daily in Britain, com- pared to eight thousand two = weeks ago, while the rate of demobiliza- tion will shortly be forty thousand daily, it is announced. ° in inde- Not more than 10 per cent, of the 1918 wheat crop of Western Canada has been moved out of the country, and the Eastern Canadian transfer .elevators at the head of the lakes are choked full with Am- Jerican wheat, making it very doubt: ful when the Canadian crop ean be moved forward. A recovery of nineteen millions in savings deposits is a notable feature of the statement of the Can- adian chartered hanks for Decem- ber, more or less verifving general impressions that the bulk of the se- cond Victory Loan was paid for at the time of subscription in Novem- er. - NGS TR OR ERE)" POSSIBLE FORM. '| Daily Condensation. of [i one of the old: {|i 10,000 Pounds Ceylon and Indian Tea Wor from 80c to $1.00. On Sale at 50c; * 55¢, and 60c per pound: This.sale ocers an opportunity to housepedkers to buy the best tea at a saving of 25 per cent. Prepared Specially for this Newstverby Pictorial Review. An Attractive Kimono with Square Neck: One of the advance styles in Kimo: nos, featuring the slip-on effect. * Spastic There is nothing more delightful for morning wear than this kimono, suitable to development {in cotton crepe, challls or cashmere. It Is de- signed to be siipped 'on over 'he head. It is pictured .with square neck, though the outline. may be changed to a round effect if pre ferred. 'Straigh of self-ma- terfal are used J hen the sleeves. The front ad back of the kimono are slashed to slip a ribbon through and both front and back are trimmed with braid and embroidery; rope: silk being used for the em- droidery. In medium size the ki- ono requires 414 yards of 36. inch 'material. The gleeves being in one with the Protorlal Review Kimono No. 70 08. _ Price, 20 cents. 'as desired, on og front and back of the kimono makes at simple Ba Hs fold the me terial in Jride fold let the triple "T i a beéween the armhole along. the ro rest. There Shar dopiag the 8 aids CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 7808 fecing BE the lower ront and Back gores. of the back band, with ° along the lengthwise thread Quite as easy is the construction of the kimono. First, close the un- derarm, shoulder dnd sleeve seams aa notched. Slash the front and back between indicating small "o" perfor ations and fluish edges to slip rib. bon' through aa shown in the fllnstra. tion. Turn the ham at lower oh Se of kimono on small Defamation. Now, take the band close Seat) as _notehed. » Turn 'a hem oh right or on the wrong ¥ide of baad argo gh per- fo dleeve a8 Rea ot of the forations. Sew notched. Adjust pocket to position sn front ¥imono with apes ge ob at large "0" kimono as illust trated for a is no prettier decoration than a com- bination of soutache braid and bold embroidery. i nego. | Sizes, small, medium, NEEEEERERERRRENRRRNENNERRRNRRRRNRAS ansEERERERESRRESRRAREANRRRRS Quebec Belleville Montreal Ottawa 2 Brockville Kingston Cornwall Three Rivers C. W.LINDSAY, Limited Canada's Premier Piano House 121 PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON M. S. GRACE, Manager HE Lindsay News Bulletin makes its | bow to the "public with this issue of The Whig. Canadian mu: Bie lovers in general, will fin d the LIND- SAY Bulletin interesting, to say the Teast. Comnients upon past and future 'musical phonograph in your home, Eiman would - \play for you whenever you wish it. 3 Lindsay's about jt. mag ae. piano. When mother tried infant, litte fort , and said: self much, mamma, © soft pedal" "ug him er fn Montreal at His Ma- Jesty's Th ,- Sunday aftérncon, Jan. 26th, Te Lindsay's supplied 3 the Piano for the occasion. 1. you 2d a.