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TURNING TO STONE. This is the terrible fate that is gradually befalling a woman of Meri- den, Conn. Her lower limbs are pe- trified and her arms are becoming $3341 and stay in a. fixed position 9,- a‘oss her chest. Her mind is clear, but her voice has failed, and only her husband and the nurses can un «hrstand the sounds she utters. Some Mints believe the patient suffers llr. Wm. Leahy, St. Iawrenceâ€"st” has sold his bandSOmo driving team, "Lay May” and “Minnie Bryson." at the splendid figure of $500. Mr. John Lufferty. of Beflaville, was the purâ€" row a kind of rheumatism. She has U0! ill for years. CAPACITY OF (‘OAL BIN.“ SOLD DRIVING TEAM. the meeting. Outside branches and ‘ 2 do.) 31.801}; to 31.31%. mg, William-st. north, on Tuesday, Clears. 35-65:’6ec6nd clearsfusb. VVVVV January 19th. at 2 p.m. Mrs. W,f DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. will address‘ DULUTH. Jan. 12.â€"thatâ€"No. 1 ) k ' Dawson, 0f I ar hll-l: {lard- {1315: Noulfigrthcrn. “33*: No. was to-day commuted to life im- prisonment in Kingston Penitentiary by the Governor-Genenal-in-Council. A JOINT MICETYNC 0! Lindsay, West Ops and Reaboro branches of the -Women's Institute will be held in the ball, Post huild- ' the market is firm. There was mow enquiry from abroad for cheese today. Eggs were active MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 12.-â€"VVheatâ€"No. ,‘ 1 hard. 31. 371,55: No 1 northern. $1. 32% to V31. 37: No. 2 do” $1. 29 to $1. 35; May, 81. 33% 051. 34. «Cornâ€"No J )cllow, 65’ éc to 66¢. Oatsâ€"No. 3 “hlte. 5014.0 to 50%c. . Flourâ€"@‘gpcy magenta. $6.80: first the public cordially invited. A cubic foot of fair anthracite coal weighs 58 to 60 pounds. In order to ascertain how much coal a bin will contain, finds its cubic contents in feet by multiplying together its length, Width and height, expressed in feet. Then multiply this product by 58 or 60, and the result will be the number of pounds of coal the. bin will contain. Divide this last re- oult by 2.000 to~get the number of tons, since there are 2,000 pounds in a ton. Hr. 'l'hos. Reazin, of Salem Cor- na's, was in Lindsay on Monday. Kr. Reuzin is looking for a good either, with a. view to buying. REPRIEVE FOR RUTTAN. Bracehridge, Jan. 11.-â€"The death latence on William Rattan, who was to be hcnged here on January 15th. POWERFUL LUCUMOTIVE WANTS A DRIVER. Hr. 'l'hos. Reazin, During the year sixteen powerful electric passenger locomotix'es have been placed in service on the main lines of the New York Central rail- road. They are the most powerful passenger lbcamotivcs in existence. and each is capable of hauling a train of fourteen steel Pullman cars continuously at a sustained speed of 60 miles per hour ; .while with light- er trains almaximum speed with these locomotives has- been obtained of 85 miles an hour, these speeds having been accomplished frequently on the experimental track of the company near Schenectady. All! the wheels of the locomotives, including those on the leading and trailing trucks, carry motors, the whole weight being thus available for pro- ducing tractive efforts. lasers. H. Maller, Frank McPhee and Louis Williams skated to Pene- lOn Falls yesterday afternoon, reâ€" nuning by train last. night. The toys covered the distance in one hour and ten minutes. They visited Stur- 3801: Point on their way dowxi, cov- ering own 20 miles in the trip. ENTER ANY DAY. Students may enter the Lindsay Business College any day as the instruction is individual. Twenty- flVe yeem' experience. 090. McKee, Principal. V .\..â€".u‘._ _â€".â€"_l, ...... v, v Three Austrians, Mike Pfaci, Harry 3:: grfigggnaiygggigmgigjmrher parents. 7 Misses Marjorie and Viola Perrin, mi.- nnd Mrs. Chas. Peel and Im- ' Hall. Smith and William Smith, weremn- him to leave the hospital. _ . '. Mr. Fred Walls spent s few dgys of Cameron, and Miss Gladys Chid- ily. near Lindsay, spent Sundsy â€"â€"â€"â€"-o-â€"â€"â€"-â€" victed of manslaughter at Toronto. , “ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rhinous ley, of Little Britain, were guests with Mr. Geo. Henderson. 'Henry IAIghton. of Hmiaton. one“ Mr. A. T. Hex-non, one of Torono “'0’” ~recently. Fred, who has been train- of Mrs. J. S. Browu on SundnyI Mr. Wm. Kennedy had a. bee hereof-the best-known furniture me!l m to's best-known Irish citizens, died John Redmond was re elected pre- ing in the Exhibition Camp, Toron- last last week cutting wood. lthe Province, died suddenly of hm“ in St. Michael’s hospital. sident of the United Irish league. to, expects to go to Seliehury Plains Kiss Mildred Poiwlee. of . Penelon_ Our school has reopened, with Mr. (dim. SKATED TO THE FALLS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14th. 1915. Chamberlain’s Shoe Repairing shop has reâ€"opened on Kent-st. di- 1'me opposite Public Library. All work guaranteed at reasonable pric- GS. GOING INTO BUSINESS Toronto Representative H. E. Smallpiece, 32 Church-st. Any of the reCOgnized advertising agencies in Canada are authorized to accept business for The Werder. The Daily Warderâ€"One cent per copy. By mail to points outside of Lindsay, 82, per y_e_ar._ A-.- . . \ The “WatchinanIW‘arder (Weekly) - $l.OO per year in advance; $1.25 if paid during mg _yea:r.~ A Postage ‘t'o United Statw extra- Daily or Weekly, 50¢ per year. The Watchman-Wattle! PAGE EIGHT WEEKLY EDITION BUSINESS OFFICE 93 EDITORIAL OFFICE 97 “ MACHINE 97. Subscription Rates ALLAH GILLIES PUBLISHER 'PHONES ‘ OATI‘LE MARKETS UNION STOCK YARDS. TORONTO, Jan. 12.-â€"Receipts 0! live stock at the Union Yards were 1 1000 cattle. 1707 hogs, 503 sheep and lambs and 65 calves. Butchere' Cattle. Choice heavy steers. $7.90 to 38: 3006. 37.75 to $8.15; medit'm, 86.50 to 86.70: choice cows. 86.50 to $7: good cows. 86 to $6.50; medium. $5 to $5.50; canners. $3.75 to $4; cutters. 84.25 to $4.50: bulls. 85 lo 37. Stacker: and Feeders. Not much doing in the stocker and ’ feeder classes. and prices were reported unchanged. Feeders, $6 to $6.50: stack- ' ers at $4.75 to $5.75. ' Milken and Springen. ‘ A moderate supply or milkers and l springers were slow sale, at prices rang- , ing from $50 to $87 each. Veal Calves. . The calf market was steady. Choice ' veais sold at $10 to $10.50; good at $8 to 89.50: medium at $7 Lo $8; common at $5 1 to $6.50. 3 Sheep and Lambs. ! Choice light lambs Weighing about Ml . to 85 lbs. sold steadily at $8.75 to 89: 1 heavy lambs at $7.25 to 37.75:.light ewes uuu - --â€"'_ While no official statement has been made there is reason to believe that there is a definite understanding between the parties that the five bye- elections will,be uncontested, a Lib- OTTAWA. Jan 13â€"Maj. ~Gen. Sam Hughes will leave Ottawa. for the' west to-morrow night it his injured. knee is sumciently strong to ensue, him to leave the hospital. __ . . v-kuvâ€"u n -__ 7 eral to be eleEEeciiiVn Westnioreland and Conservatives in the other four tidings. Writs For Bye-Elections. OTTAWA. Jan. 13. ~-- Writs have been issued for the bye-elections in Jacques Cartier and Terrebonne. The nominations will be on Feb. 1, the same as in Westmoreland, London, and Prince Albert. _ , _ MONTREAL. Jan. 12.â€"The foreign de- mand {or Manitoba spring wheat was much better today in spite of the sharp decline in prices here yesterday. and o fair amount of business was done with sales of No. :2 northern to London for February-March shipment at 658. and No. 3 northern at 543 to 543 3d. The only business of importance in coarse grains on spot today was a sale of 12,000 bushels of No. 3 Canadian western oats at 60‘,¢_-c per bushel ex-store, but pricel for car lots are firm. There is no change in the condition of the market for flour. business being rather quiet for export and domestic account at firm prices. The demand {or miiifeed is fair. CHICAGO. Jan. 12.â€"Cattle-â€"Receipu 6000. Market slow. Beeves. $5.50 to $9.50; western steers. $6.75 to $7.40; cows and heifers, $3.10 to $7.90: calves, $7.50 to $10.25; an nn.‘ ‘1-.!.-L ..â€", \u v1. ..... Hogsâ€"Receipts 28.000. Market un- settled. Light. $6.55 to $6.90: mixed. $6.60 to $6.95: heavy. $6.55 to $6.95: rough. $6.55 to $6.65: pigs. $5.25 to $6.90: bulk of sales. $6.70 to $6.90. Sheepâ€"Receipts 13.000. Market steady. Native. $5.75 to $6.60: yearlings. $6.80 to $' "" lambs. native. $6.75 to $8.75. 1.“), Butter [8 quieter, but the undertone of the market is firm. _ fi'eairy lambs at $7.25 16 $1.75; light ewes at $5.75 to $6: hes_.vy ewes at $4 to $4.50: Hogs. The market for hogs was about. steady. Selects fed and watered. $7.65 to $7.75. and $7.30 f.o.b cars, and $7.90 to $8 weighed off cars. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 12 â€"Catueâ€"Re- ceipts. 750; slow: prices unchanged. Vaniaâ€"Receipts, 150: slow: $4 to $11. Hogsâ€"Receipts. 11.200; slow; heavy. $6.90 to $7: mixed. $7 to $7.10; yorker-s. $7.10 to $1.5; pigs. $7.25 to $7 40; roughs. $6.13 to $6.25: snags. $5 to $5.75. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 5400; slow; lambs, $5 to $3.85; yearlings, $5 to $7.50; \vethers, $6.25 to $6.50: ewes, $3.50 (0' 3.75; sheep, mixed. $5.75 to :6. ends at $2.50 to $3 HSfiényei'Yfifu1.11.. o 13 Honey, combs. dozen..... 2 60 3 00 GRAIN AND PRODUCE. TORONTO, Jan. 12.â€"Quotatiou on the Board of Trade are as follows: Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 northern 31.45%; No. 2 northern. sum: No. i northern, 81.37%: %c per bmhel more on track. Goderich. Manitoba oatsâ€"No, 2 C.W.. 63366: No» 3 C.W., 6055c. track. bay parts; No. 1 feed, 69%c; sample feed. 56%“. Ontario oats-Outside. 50c to 51¢. .. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2. car lots. 81.“ " $1.25, outside, according to frei‘hu. American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow. all all shipments, Toronto frolghts, 771,60. Peasâ€"No. 2, $1.75 to $1.80, car lots, out- side. nominal. Ryeâ€"No 2. $1.05 to $1.07. Barleyâ€"Good malting barley, outsidq 66c to 68¢. Rolled oatsâ€"Car lots, per bag of 90 lb... 38 to $3.20; in smaller lots, $8.25 to 88.3I‘ Windsor to Montreal. 3 Buckwheatâ€"76c to 78c, car lots, and: side. ‘ Milfeedâ€"Car lots. per ton: bran. 825 to; $26: shorts, $27 to 828: middllnzs, $32 to :34: good feed flour. :33 to :42. ( Manitoba. flourâ€"First patents. $7.30 in jute bags; second patents. 86,80 in Jutd bags: strong bakers’, $6.60: in cotton bags 10c more. i Ontario flourâ€"Winter 90 per cent pai- ents. $5. 05 to $5.10, seaboard, in bulk; $5 to $5.05, Toronto freights. Cornmealâ€"Yellow. DS-Xb. sacks. $2.60. MONTREAL GRAIN MARKET. Butter. creamer}; 1b. sq Butter, creamcry, solids Butter_ separator. dairy Cheese, new. large.....4 Cheese, twins Eggs, new ~laid ...... .. Eggs, cold-storage 30. do. selects Honey, new. 1b ......... Honey, combs. dozen... CHICAGO. Jan. 12.â€"Huge sales 01 wheat to Europe and to miners in the United States helped wonderfully today to quell tears as to the results or a. WS' sible opening for Russian shipments thru the Dardanelles. Accordingly, the mar- ket finished strong at 3c to 3%c above last night. that leading staples, too, all scored net gainsâ€"com “Age to Sic. 7§c to lo. and provasions “nae to 200. TORONTO GRAIN MARI? ET. *tttttttitttititii‘ih ‘I'N'VQ-r-va-v-r-rv-rwâ€"v ----- * MARKET REPORTS: * IIIIIII ‘-l II-I vu- uv 3 tttttt;tt*#****##*** W’heat, (all, bushel ..... Goose wheat, bushel. . .. Buckwheat. bushel . . . . . Barley. bushel ..... . . . . Peas. bushel ..... Oats_ bushel Rye, bushel . . ......... . at; busiiei ....... o 53 o: y.e bushel ............ 1 00 .. TORONTO DAIRY MARKET. Gen. Hughes To Go West. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. 12.â€"Huge sales .9! s: 15 to 81 1s 1 15 a... 0 16 0 16% 0 40 030 ID. F‘lavelle and Time. Stewart, of lLindsay; Deputy-Reeve Ferguson, lMariposa; Warden Varcoe and Dr. Hall, of Little Britain; Rev. Mr. HCLcOd and Rev. Mr. Black, of Sun- !derland. Rev. Mr. Defoe, of Manilla. acted in the capacity of chairman. and filled his position in an efficient imanner. The township and villages {will be CanVassed.‘and we have no hesitancy in saying the‘people will ‘contribute largely and freely to such a deserving cause. Mr. Thos. Sonley, while attending church last Sunday evening, was taken suddenly ill, and he was re- moved to the parsonage, where he is confined to bed suffering intense pain, but we trust under the skilful treat- ment of Dr. Stawfer he will soon be restored. Mr. Charley Cobb, of the Home Guards. Kingston, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barry. Charlie presented a. striking appear- ance in his uniform, and being a. Mo.- nilIa. boy his many friends were glad Miss Mildred Coone spent a few days in Oshawa. lately. Miss Pearl McInnis has gone to T o- ronto to live. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewes, of Sunder. land, spent Sunday the guests at Mr. and Mrs. R. Hodgson. .Mrs. Larissa, Edwards and son, Clarence, ane expected home from Toronto. Her son William is re- ported to be some better. Mrs. Alfred Chapman. of Orono, is the visitgr of her niece, Mrs. Wm. Edwards. Manilla, Jan. 11.-â€"A splendid and interesting patriotic meeting was held in the Methodist Church on Monday evening, which was largely attended and ably represented by the following apeakgrs zâ€"Messrs. J. Miss Minnie DeLury, of Ottawa, so~ journed with her parents for a few days recently. term : District Masterâ€"Bro. Allan Currina Dop. Dis. Hatâ€"Bro. A. Zealand. Dis. Chapâ€"Bro. G. W. Allely. Dis. Rec. Sec.â€"Bro. John Kelley. Dis. Fin. Secâ€"Bro. Jun. Courtney. Miss Ethel wright, of New York, (trained nurse). is holidaying with Dis. ’l‘reas.â€"Bro. Jns. Naylor. Dis. II. of Conâ€"Bro. Geo. Clark. Dis. Lecturersâ€"Bro. 0. Poguo and Rm. ’1‘. A. Newman. The proceedings were brought. to a close by the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. W. Bro. John Kelley. the veteran District Secretary, althOUgh reported indisposed in Tuesday's Warden was in his place as usual, and enlivened the proceedings of the afternoon by his ready Irish guit. OFFICERS FOR 1915. The following are the officers elect- ed and installed for the ensuing FS. 0. Sanderson, Rm, 952; Robt. ‘Do‘uglas, 557; Alex. McGnhey, F.S.. 952; R. W. Nugent, P.D.M.. 952; ‘Jeff Ashmore, P.M., 952; Jas. Court- ney, Chap., 952; Jae. Taylor, D.D.M., 820; T. A. Newman. 557; H. Neddo, Tyler, 557; Norman C. Nugent, D.M., 952; S. Alcom, Chap.. 82; P. Conquergood, P.D.M., 55?; Geo. 8. Clarke, WHM, 962; Wallace 'Burke, 557; G. W. Allely, 557. and Robt Kerr, Chap” 557. ‘ Among other matters to come be- fore the meeting was the selection of the place to celebrate the next anni- verSary of the Battle of the Bone. Infitations were receiVed from a large number of places. but after full discussion it was unanimously decid- ed to celebrate the Glorious Twelfth in 1915 in the Town of Cobourg, subject to the approval of the Coun- ty Orange Lodge of Victoria, which meets in Lindsay on the 2nd Tuesday in February. Manilla Boys The District Orange Lodge of Lind- say held a very important session in the lodge rooms of L.O.L. No. 557, Adams' Block, at their annual meetâ€" ing on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 12. There was a. urge attendance of both officers and members present. The reports from the four primary lodges in the district showed a. marked im- proVement OVer former years, with a large increase in membership. Will Celebrate Glorious Twelfth in Cobourg Ready For Front Misses Marjorie and Viola Perrin. of Cameron, and Miss Gladys Chidâ€" ley, of Little Britain. were guests 0! Mrs. J. S. quwn on Sunday| about the 15th of this month with the 2nd Contingent. Fred looked action. His many friends here hopei fine attired in his uniform, and was very anxious to go to the scene 01‘ for his'safe return when the war is' over. , Miss B. Shannon. teacher. returned to duty this week, after attending on her brother. POWmS’ CORNERS . Powles' Corners, Jan. 12.â€"0wing to the luxury rain last Wednesday evening there was no Epworth Leaâ€" gue service. Miss M. Francis, of Caqnington, is visiting her sister His: S. Francis, 1 Clearing All Lines of Men’s Odd Suits, Men’s Odd Overcoats, ~ Odd Lines of Men’s Furnishings J. SUTCLIFFE 50% Women’s Institute Rest Room 2nd Floor Ladies’ waists in flannel, voile, vesting and linen, a large assortment of styles, all sizes, regular 2.00 waiste, on sale at each 98 only............ . c Order by Mail anything you require for we. give special attention to Mail Orders. Try it TO-DAY. 'Ladies’ House Dresses 98c $2 Waists for 98¢ Laduu' waists, tailored styles in white rust- ing, linen embroidered lawns, assorted and mid 1y “.109, reuular $1 and 1. 50 qual- 50 ities, on sale at each .. V. c Another Line at 50c Ladics' white vest‘ng Waistw, bluck lawn Utist‘f, colored print waists, regular va!ue up to 81 cucb, your choice for only each 396 0.0.10.0...suo- .ocn'cooa ----o. on-ooooac-nooa-oo Ladies’ Waists only 39c A clrnring line of neck pieces And mum: in Moi-(nut, l‘io-lgizm ”are, Opposum are the furs m 111. neck pilél‘Ci whi!e the mafia are m‘nk and Marmot. 110g. prices were 35 and 2 50 I 86, your chmce............... Ladies’ houic dresses in good quality wrap- perettc and pcma‘e, colors of any, black and u bite, are; , wricty of styles an! sizes 34 to 4G Remhu‘ prices mm 1.39 and 1.50, 98 your choice {or ............... . ............ c $5 and $6 Furs 2.50 e: Clearing Higher Grade Ladies’ and Misses Suits at each only A Big “firing of Ladies’ Garments that sold at up to $10 each for now only This nflering includes Ladles’ Coats, Lndies‘ Sum, Ladieq' Dresses, misses and chi‘drcn‘s dream. a range too large to give detailed description of but to be geveral thvy sold at 1 95 up to $10, to clear now at each ........ .. ......... . ............................................... . SUPERIOR '- ' CASH Ar momma Sy'rcmgggs mmé‘; “ Superior Quality and Genuine Bargains are Two»of Our Specialties." During the pdutt few days we have been going through the stock and laymg out all odd lines. Here are a few sample price quotations: tactxon. Regular sellmgr prlce )1] each. To clear during January Sale at ......... . .............. . .............. 12.95 20 Per Cent. Reduction on All Men’s Overcoats Men’s fine all wool worsted and tweed Suits, new styles and best 01 trimmings and tailoring. Suits that are guaranteed to give satis- faction. Regular selling price $17“ each. To clear during January Sale at .. .. 12095 backs and colérings of grey and brown. R'egular $17 and $18 each, Clearing at ........ . .................. Men‘s all wool Tweed Overcoats, extra good quality. Ulster and Chesterfield styles, Txyeed and Italian liniggs, belted and plain Men s Overcoats that were $17 and $18. Sale Price $11.95 SUTCLIFE ._ __.____.___..___._â€"â€"-.._.___ .._ Falls, spent Sunday under the par.- ental roof. Miss Jessie Tarbotton is the guest for; kw days of Mrs. Thog. Has- rison or this place. Miss Victoria Wilson left Saturday to take charge of her school near Buckhorn. ORANGE LINE. Orange Line, Jan. 13.â€"We are glad to hear that Mrs. Fitch is improv- Mr. Aubrey Milloy and his mother made a business trip to Lindsay on Saturday. Miss Susie Hill, of Lindsay. was home with her parcntsryfor the week end. Men’s Odd Suits that sold at $17 Sale Price $12.95 LINDSAY We have: limited quantity of that white saxonyflanuelette we told of East. week at your sh‘are now 12 yards for ........... $1 A clearing line of laalles' coats in warm Sur- viceulrle materials such as all wool ken-av and tweeis, both black and colors, your 1 39 chalice fox ' Flannelette 12 yds. for $1 Ladies’ Coats at 1.39 lumber clearing line of DUCK pircw uni muffs, in grey Wolf, Mink, Mormot and bu‘ks Oppnsum In a variety of at) lea, rev. upto$7form .3a95 Up to $7 Furs 3.95 $5, $10, $15 These are good quality Morn-n in colcrs buck, green, grey. brown and purple. Regular 2.00 quality forouly ................. I 25 ...... 9...... c......o- no.... . $2.00 Underskirts for $1 .25 Ladies' {omen underskirts, “1 extra tine quality, Colors brawn, HWY and navy. Regular vahw 2.25 each. Sale price I 50 $225 Underskirts for $1.50 Mr. Wm. Hall is home from km west. andwill spend the winter wxih his puma. Min-and Mrs. W. 3. (‘AMBRwY. . Cambray. Jan. 11.â€"Mr. Garnet 1‘. Manning left on Saturday for Guelph, where he will take a shorL court-Jo at the O.A.(7. Miss Madeline Avery.I of Hartley. spent lam week with her frinnd 311's; Althea Carmichael. Mme Hu‘y McIntyre, of Hamilton IS wanting friends in this vicinity a! present. Mrs. Orser, of (Willie, visited h-~ sister, Mrs. It. Wi'ison. 3r.. rovon'h G. Hunter, of Toronto, as teach-1 We wish him a succebsfui term. THURSDAY. JAM-m 14th, 191,-. is??? 1 1.95 £ntrances~ Kent and William-sts. $1.95 (a; morning. He m dmt of Bobuiygvun sx familiar fimu‘o'. [In 1: advanced ago of 9‘2 3-. PM! on Sfiiurdfly {run It” largely nth-mlo-d. hi. homo. rw‘vzn‘xy wit! man, a! “hum- plum l Era. Lumbvrt, 9r” x “t bcru 1‘1 {117‘ 5'0“ away Saturday mm'mng of 85 51'1”». Uc-r {mu-m Sunday nf-‘nrmmn frmu H ‘1 her daughlvr and \‘.:r\ The Methmlis! K‘umdu m held in ‘lhv town 1 my mw-ning In and 4 and Homc- IMM‘ mm SIMS. 'l‘hr- ur'hnluxs ‘QVQ thv “‘hnlo- I'Onh't'l I y atwndr f* the pasition, bu! “Us '_ Wm. Mr. W. .1. K11} W 8. Length} p.111). m i“ the side lino bmxuc‘r‘ 1v) 0, con. 9 and lb» (HUI) a” deliberation ddiuwl 1. ”don of the swamp T: lair. E:. J. l§ro:1d,'h-- x; M his coumil tog-t hr: . k: W. D. Gram “as man Wm for ass-5502'. x [m addressed vhn rmn‘v; ix the equalization mi 3'.. anon of Hotmzugnm: :uui siding that \'--rn}nm w:;. m much hiu‘hvr than !‘,u all in the up“ uhuuhlmuu like to 8-30 at bvur-r ;u._;u\1n Wirliam Stew-Di, Carmina“? uni! always known aw " l‘nw‘ ”fled peacm'ully Auk‘u} Ids‘ cap-fin sung m concert Fndu the parish hm “4 MTV“): ni- gin“ I'Yiday afh-x‘nuun 1h ‘lhfi‘r (‘mu‘rrt ;|'. H) ‘nifl was Hn- (‘0!)(‘I‘IY have bi’l‘.. gnu-n ln'i‘nx 815100! fm' Phnnmus .‘ PrinCiiml Mllf‘é Lu. Atthfll, on" of ))'> 1w: industrious ihui ~31" . We to hu\'x- lhu mum Sig holidays Hm! 1.. 1 It the closing: nf «in. uthgowr (huh-mun n: board, pr.sidvd. '11:" any of tho 1141?“an I M01313 of Miss \tth Smith's roomx unw 13 which (‘Onfiihtl‘d 0‘.’ Nu riodc songs, J'M‘Hu'xn H: was a Plvusmmt mm SALEM ('URNI-ZHS Salo'm Pornors, Jan. ‘12,~_\II man Wobsxer. of [7xhridgm i joying a visit with his fish- JOnah \ ('larkv. Among thaw v funeral of thv 1am- VON notivm! I M:\. KGUOI', of MMICHE; and Mrs. B. H Bollevillo; “is burg. The annual ml-v Agricultural Sum WW1] hall on “1151. Th" 500w! a. vcry larm- :uui ation and has 2v through izs mu: ' petitions. «m: DUI! th'ixv- m L work. wine§ , coming hark mien, hut h formation i5 hold any I'ux'i 12.â€"~'I mygeon, Jan. a,” maChincry was s 1 w yesterday, “'hvn hm 3‘ gobcaygeon (‘Oun'xil‘ Lug-54.- Mr. “'21). H: It is I‘M that we are sm'iCo aIIuin should prm Returning n‘Hm-x-s were in town Fast “1 quits fur 1h.- 3rd (‘0 said that n fvw vulux Rev, J85. Stubhs, 0f I'OM‘I‘ENH'H, will give a leCturc and limn huh: views in Salem church on \Vl,'dn"\ day» evening, Jan. 20m. Admis sion 20 cents, children undn-x- 12 years 10 cents. In. John Dzivey entertained ho: Sunday school class was spent A number from here intend m .10 ' to the Sunday school convention at _' Olkwood on Friday, Jan. 15th. \ Ir. Alfred Archer, of Resxon, 3. In!» is Visiting his brother. Mr. n-ndrrw! 39' MVC 01' Yurulam oil together at 11 n.1,) d their time most}; less. the appointm-m: A191. lmnscith, 1h.» \ it. met a numlwr n; mm‘mnp punk» U) (Thu: hack Dd U"! f. -w vol untm-Ix ofl when an enjoyablv ximo is assm fidANUARY 14th. 1915 In l“ h i14'r (‘Olnf til fur! ‘L I)” (‘OHII‘J'H I m $0111 marks mtingvn huhu hm from hull Ia \i one IL‘ “'h U'h )lt M 1' M rs oven mp; Shnr hor Che ars \\(