. For'taxl, sleighs for driving par- ties, hacks and cutters. Alsop ice- 3 boat _for sale. ~ KINGSTON TRANSFER CO. 153 WELLINGTON STREET {Moves Freight, Steal] Building Baquip- ment, Machinery, Safes, Pianos, MONEY LOANED AGAINST MORTGAGES 'Phones 877. Evenings 2281. TO LET Desirable brick sine room house. Very central location, Immediate possession. $40.00 per month. Ng GENERAL INSURANCE ire Plate Glass Liability uto Burglary Baggage GUARANTEE BONDS Agent Great West Life Assurance Company. R. H. Waddell 86 BROCK STREET Telephones 326 and S96. Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 356. "Do't Cough Your Head oft Don't Cough All Night Long Mrs. Thos. Gilbert, Welland, Ont, writes:-- 'Some time ago I took s very severe cold, and it settled om my lungs. I coughed day and night, and hed meh Severe pam , in my chest ¥ r them, finally Joe sent rs 4, a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup After T had taken a eoupls of doses I found that my cough was re- lieved and the pains were all gone, and by the time I had finished tak- ing the whole bottle I was completely rid of my trouble. Now, I will never be without a bottle of 'Dr. Wood's' in my home." Put up only by the T. Milbura Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont. DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST " Princess Street. 'Phone 1850 Gas for Painless Extraction OPEN _BYENINGS BY PIANO TUNING H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. "PHONE 184. but we have selling at ITI cans da a wien wn il "dura in either range or furnace. Bros. 150 Wellington Street. Time With Poor Coal | You will resret it every time | you have to remove the ashes. For good coal order of . 7, & CO. Phone 133. Grove Inn Yard POINTMRNT Bo Jlaseot ai Ray Sn u DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon "Phone 679. Evenings by appointment. Piles Disappear | No Cutting or Salves Needed External treatments seldom Piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside--bad circulation. e blood is stagnant, the veins flab- Ye The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation 'iwgend a fresh current through stag- nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Olintments and out- ting won't do it. J. 8. Leonhardt, M.D., a specialist, set at work some years ago to find a real internal ge ody for plles. He succeed- ed his prescription HEM- ROID, ng tried it In 1,000 cases before he was satisfied Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always be found at Jas. B. McLeod's, who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any alosat- isfled customer. cure HARNESS We always have team harness on hand that we manufacture be bought. We invite you to in- spect our stock. No obligation to buy. Dog Collars, Harness and Dog Blankets. High class Travelling Goods. H. SWAFFIELD The Leading Harness Maker 76 BROCK STREET SALE MEN'S SUITS *14.75 Sizes 36-44. Regular value - $18.00-$22.50 Prevost's Bst'd 1871. 55 Brock St. "The Home of Good Clothes" News From District Places Township Councils The Township Council-eléct of the Township of Hinchinbrooke met in the Township Hall at Piccadilly on Monday, Jan. 11th, and subscribed to their declaration of office as fol- lows. Reeve, L. B. Cronk; council- lor's Ralph Botting, Simeon Jackson, J. BE. Hines and Elgin Campbell. The minutes of last meeting werd read. Bills and communications were read and filed. z Motion, Haines and Botting, that minutes of last meeting be adopted as amended. Carried. Motion, Haines and Botting that we hereby give notice of by-law ap- pointing a medical health officer. Carried. Motion, Jackson and Botting, that the following officers be appointed: Auditors, George Goodfellow and L. B. Bateman, salary $9 each, school attendance officer, A. BH. Beattie, | salary $5 and extras. sheep valua- { tors, Wesley Wagar and J. B. Cowdy, Board of Health, Wm. Clark, as- sessor, Burton Genge, salary $75 and no extras and this resolution be au- thenticated as a by-law. Carried. Motion, - Haines and Campbell, that Wm. Clark be re-appointed caretaker of the township hall at a salary of $10 and this résolution be authenticated as a by-law. Carried. Motion, Botting and Jackson that by-law appointing medical officer of health be read a first time. Carried. Motion, Haines and Botting that by-law No. 3, for appointing medical officer of health be filled in with name of Dr. P. A. Scott at a salary of $10 and be read a second and third time and signed and sealed. Carried. Motion, Jackson and Campbell, that the Reeve and Treasurer be au- thorized to sign all cheques. Carried. Motion, Campbell and Jackson, that Reeve and Clerk be authorized to audit road superintendents time books and setfle with road superin- tendent. Carried. Motion, Hain#w-and Botting, that the following re paid: A, E. Beattie election expenses, $58; A. BE. Beattie, postage etc., $6.02; Geo. A. Smith on collector's salary, $65; George A. Smith excise stamps, $4. Carried. Motion, Botting and Campbell, that this council adjourn to meet at Parham on February 20th, at 10 a.m. or at call of Reeve. Carried. l > A. BE. BEATTIE, Township Clerk. + STORRINGTON. Sunbury, Jan. 11.--After filling out the declaration of office, and belng sworn in by the clerk, the newly-elected council consisting of Reeve Jamieson and councillors, C. O. Drader, Geo. Kirkpatrick, A. Rit- chie and M. Sands, qualified for their seats at the council board. Motion Drader-Sands, that the minutes of last meeting as read be adopted, carried. Motion Drader-Kirkpatrick, that the following bills be paid: Standard Printing Co., $24.20; Whig Printing Co., $6.00; Jackson Press, $1.25. Election expenses: E. F. Dennee, D.R.O., No. 1, $11.50; Chas. Ston- nes, D.R.O.,, No, 2, $6.50; John Robb, D.R.O., No. 3, $11.50; Mell Hughson, D.R.O., No. 4, $11.50; Thos. Makin, R.O., $10.00; F. H. Purdy, Balance tile acct.,, $15.02. On motion Drader-Ritchie, that this council accept $125.00, if paid by May 1st, 1926, on south half of north half of lot 2 and 3, In Con. 6 for year 1920 and 1921, Carried. Motidn of Sands-Kirkpatrick, that Chas. W. Sleeth, be the ratepayers member on the Board of -Health; { that Russel Moreland and John Robb be the auditors to audit the accounts of 1925, and that they get THE MAGIC OF THE MEDICINE MAN try, the Indian Medicine Man knew a remedy in the roots and herbs of the fleld for the alleviation of almost Br ailment of mankind. So potent did it prove, thas the relief from suffering seemed like magic. More than 50 years ago Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., compounded her now famous Vegetable Compound from the roots and herbs of the field, and in "all these y Jonas, nothing has ever been found io egust 4t in overcom- ing ailments of women. ! ~ s In the pioneer days of this coun-| out five typewhitten copies of their report. Carried. Motion, Sands-Drader, that the reeve purchase two chairs for the council chamber and that By-law No. 532 receive its second and third reading and pass. Carried. Motion, Kirkpatrick-Sands, that we instruct the clerk to write the Lieutenant-Governor in council re- garding a survey of lands in the twelfth concession of the township, from lot 31, to lat 38, inclusive, all lots bordering on. said 12th conces- sion within this area, Carried. Motion, Ritchie-Drader, that By- law 523 be repealed and that by-law No. 533 be passed appointing hy board as follows: Harvey Shannoh, representing the W. I, Thomas Ma- kin be appointed. for two years and that the reeve and full council be the balance of Board, appointed for one year; that the treasurer be given authority to pay the $2.00 extra in- surance on entertainment and that the the council now adjourn to meet the second Monday, Feb. 8th, Car- ried. THOS. MAKIN, * Clerk. LOUGHBORO. Sydenham, Jan. 11.--Council met at 11 a.m., when the following mem- bers signed the declaration of office: Edward SiNls, Charles A. Smith, John G. Storms, Adam Davy and J. W. Thomas, coungillors. Council adjournéd to meet at 1 p.m., for regular business. Coun- cil met at 1 p.m. The minutes of last regular meeting were read and adopted. The following communi- cations were read and filed: Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto; application from George Walsworth for the position of school attendpuce officer at a salary of $60 per annum; application from HE. B. Sills for the position of school attendance officer; application from Bert Horley for the position of school attendance officer at a salary of $45 per annum; ap- plication from H. F. MacNamara and C. R. Wartman for the position of auditors of the township accounts of 1925 at a salary of $10 plus §2 for typing of report. On motion of Davy and Smith, BE. B. Sills was appointed school at- tendance officer for 1926 at a salary of $35 per annum, On motion of Davy and Thomas, H. F. MacNamara and C, R. Wart- man were appointed auditors of 1925 township accounts at a salary of $4 each plus $2 for typing report, total $10, On motion of Davy and Thomas, the collector's time to collect the un- paid taxes, be extended until the 1st day of April, 1922, and that he be authorized to collect same by dis- tress and sale. . On métion of clerk was authoriz for the treasurer. On motion of Davy and Smith, the following bills were ordered paid: $3.10, P. H. Roberts, gasoline for township rposes; $75.50, election expenses, t same to cover salary of returning officer, deputy return- ing officer, poll clerks and polling booths, On motion of Davy and Th the following bills were ordered paid: $29, Frank Anglin, 3 street lamps, fixtures and 1 cord hard wood for township hall; $33.50, Frank Anglin, street lights for December; $63.01, corporation, county of ¥Fron- tenac, tile for township roads; $6, Standard Printing" Co., advertising, meeting of nomination; $6, The British Whig Printing Co., advertis- ing meeting of nomination. On motion of Storms and Smith, that this council meet Monday, Janu- ary 25th, to receive applications for the position of assessor. Council adjourned to meet Mon- day, Jan. 35th, or at the call of the reve, =-CHECIL M. WALKER, Township Clerk. and Smith, the to secure bonds Innis brid, A SUCCESSFUL DANCE. Was Held in Shannonville by Trinity Shannonville, Jan. 14--Mrs. Re- ginald Mills left on Monday for Chi- cago, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Joseph Wamsley. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDonald and Miss Bertiice motored to Niagara Falls, on Mon A NEW TRUANT OFFICER. Has Been Appointed For Tyendinaga Reserve. Tyendinaza Reserve, 11-- Misses Ione Woodden and I and Arthur Woodden spent Wednes- | day evening at "The Rines." W. N. Bell, who has been visiting in Ham- ilton has returned to his home here. J. Emerson made a business call on the Reserve on Wednesday. A great number of young people from the Reserve are employed at Windsor, Buffalo and other cities. These young people greatly egjoyed the holiday season at home and have now returned to their various places of employment. We are sorry to heal that Mrs. H. C, File of the Central school is very ill. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Elmey spent Thursday evening as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bell, at "The Pines." Daniel Maracle is, at the present time, employed in moving the Wig- wam from the Dr. Oronhy#tekha farm to his own farm where it is to be used for a garage. Mrs. Louisa Fuller and daughter, Dora, have re- turned to Shannonville after a long visit with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Michael Brant is on the sick list. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Brant was baptized at All Saints Church on Sunday. The first coun- cll meeting of the New Year was held on Wednesday. New officers were elected for the coming year: Among others, Herman Claus was given the position of truant officer replacing P. J. Brant. Mr. Brant is to be congratulated upon his splendid work as truant officer during 192¢- 25. Mr. and Mrs. BE. Martin are mov- ing to the Reserve; they will occupy the farm which has been lately va- cated 'by Willlam Goodfellow. Miss Eliza Bell spent the week-end with friends at Shannonville. Miss Irene Reid and Arthur Woodend visited at "The. Pines" on Sunday last. Many of the young people from the re- serve attended the dance at Shan- nonville on Friday evening. George Bell and Maurice Martin spent Tuesday evening in Deseronto. HARLOWE HAPPENINGS The Whooping Cough Quite Bad In Neighborhood. Hawlowe, Jan. 12---Everybody is glad to see the snow coming to cover up the ice and make it so that the men working in the woods can get their logs drawn. The council met yesterday, with C. McGregor as reeve for 1926. Revival services are still going on in the Standard Church with Rev. Mr. Adams as leader. The whooping cough is quite bad among the children, a great many being kept from school on account of it. Mf8.'J. White, who has been visiting at Industry and Rochester, N.Y., has returned home, Samuel Thompson is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs, W. Scott at W. Thompson's; C. Parks at C. Mills'; W. Black at T. Thompson's; Mrs. C. Mills has been visiting with friends at Harlowe. Mr. and Mrs, Gordinere have been visit- ing at W. Black's. e Reid |{ Hardwood Stabs . . ... ... $8.25 half cord Hardwood Slabs . . . . . . $4.25 quarter cord Softwood Slabs . . . . ...$5.50 half cord Softwood Slabs ........$3.00 quarter cord | In nice, dry condition. §. ANGLIN CO. LMTE LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange *Phone 1571. a Cecifia/ hear it "whispered" by i "Whispering Jack Smith" on his first Victor Record No. 19787 A 10-inch double-sided ¥® Record, 75c. See any "His Master's Voice" Dealer for this--and the following latest nubps-19540) 19841 - 19843 The Story of 1925 The results achieved by The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada in 1925 as indicated by the figures given below will be very gratifying to policyholders and others interested in the Company's progress: Assurances in {orce Assurances Issued Total Assets Premium & Interest Income 2,362,886 Policy & Annuity Reserves Payments to Policyholders 536,407 1915 1920 1925 $48,965,748 $116,201,347 $195,068,289 8,064,425 30,585,356 33,217,307 11,591,483 19,310,403 35,047,398 4,973,802 8,925,057 16,018,220 29,480,492 1,349,867 3,111,364 9,057,508 millions of dollars of Reserves held by The perial Life are calculated on so strong a basis that hgh fig eg big tain them. The difference between this 3% rate and the 6.23% actually earned gives an exceptionally: wide margin for policyholders' profits and security. [flak fon a free oy of otr omplse Repu 1