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rd Coral-h to mow dri I Mr. Koala, fig division. bah; 5 i1 meeting. .. ‘lwny cut gt. tug c (act. den. Inn. he council to u. mid to hum h bonus on places t the public in- served, . subject I to the council. In; 1.0 have “1' ax’e 3 Mi.” the Government, to imprOVe (80 d, opposite GOD, .â€"That the Mr ".00 to the 6ch â€"(‘arried. ry.-'I'hst D. 3- imed Wt 90" Pd on the 00-6“. fused to pay his hicipal Drain No. «1 not been com- teReave. to write '1 attention Q. his road a. uttention to . ha tormt o; of icinity m b reflected .1; “- tended thtt to should both n». [d along the to“ oint and place a fence. which h rdy the grievm_ :he Council wofl' [101,308 that at .0 IL: he intends . pw t0 amend t. 1218 follow. : Int. h fences; 2m, to t. or nine strands gassume authority ‘ptinz snow fences Ling: beyond the ‘Ec. in exceptional ‘hlic interest do- ‘z- reconnne-fiation 191'. subject to the lt‘ouncil provid‘ng ioro than 20 rods .â€"’Tha.t we VIcKanie's ‘W-m‘t h' travelling m “N?"- People ha Point Edam" '9' you fired 8‘: *M motion. it w 3 mont was cofliia’ the ROOVO. r_ â€" That 99"” mm: member of Hrâ€"ahh for th' I‘Teas. [7.5.8. No. tion of the (:0!!!- at they receivei That a. M- the Reeve -“ appomted tn h- u. to obtain mg. -ct, a. temporary property 0-, the r the 6th 00. â€"- were ‘ 'oronto. m and Imam to forwarded. '11:: no (‘lerk to My LIZ thB thfl (93503 plans and spea- J the cound! t. until such time completed. "9 xondmenflfl mt fled assessor ia- r's. fFDFOVme the Towns}??? °f was read the at mmissioner au- y.-â€" That Don- rehate of 3850' east side KiflS' was W take [cKenzie's 3“ r, Feb. 13a. “ nd U. U. ”â€" ppointed o‘dit’ â€"Carried. hy-law for W .r \. I6” [I D I" Jackson hmqhwd, Jan. 11.â€"Mrs. Sander- rrwn. of'Hmnilton. is visiting her «nor lira. Fred Humphrey. L‘Lss Alla and Unit Wlson are vis- ~, 11g friends in ()memee. urea. Arthur Bell spent a few days :5: week with Mrs. W. J. Thurs- our . » +<ar+ H‘hefiW To a Country at War § Bv Cured Fifteen Years Ago. of Piles and Eczema The young poop“? 0‘ rzxed Mr. and Mrs By Using Dr. Chase’s Ointmentâ€"Certifies Was Permanent. - nursl'mg hate you nourish in your streets, f1.- hitter word you fondle on your Tammy, am“? m ”15. r baletul gaze you turn in prayer aloft, ”he fist you clench against the tender sky , k if, grim-eyed, a ma his farm, yoczmse he must and he would ; arming-glad, his wifl him go '6“) the white road Ned nurse life good ; power 3 God’s own might thrill in your “tardy veins ; udmg or going. if you know as His .md through, -£‘e‘d. your sons their abdication nuke, emanate their spiritual armor to Just ’Phonc 3371. or drop a card to P. O. and wagon will call. outing his face and beating in mm high brow and every ideal and sure, ‘1 hush your crowds; while reso- union high @1118 well your arms tin peace x u; (‘xly mansion. country lane, mm! of life, loving it through ur drab hard task of glory, then 1 ips, »zxge of shallow loVe you conse- crateâ€" ~ - will not guard your n-a-smothered ships. boastful vaunt that is but ucakness stripped- Mich you will not teach your sons 1 0 die. c odure r you see it thus, and feel the pwns a people still for His wrong care; Y1 He reigns us eyes, wrk his desk forSakes. takes up be made secure ppy is his ucrifice ; POULTRY WANTED 3-; gun {It} Arthur L. Phelps.) Hens, Chickens, Geese and Ducks. Highest Prices Paid deep 10“? Feet. Pet- ft m: wrote 'fl â€"-“I was_,._ ~v I‘I'N SI-‘ORD ~â€"-"i VISAS hi"3.3m. WON w rs "‘9 itching was terrible. A; red my legs down to the must and not because people of Dunsford sur‘ and Mrs. Eddie Barges d a man must leave 1 his wife must watch you turn in prayer blood helps scrawls PPLEBAUM and turn have flied West Ops, Jan.16.â€"'rhe regular monthly meeting of the West Ops Women's Institute was held on Wed- nesday, January 18th, at the home of Mrs. John Iarke, with e, goodly number in attendance. The Presi- dent opened the meeting, by all singing the Maple Leaf, followed by .. can, minnfm' nilnnt nraver. After Monday night “at With a mlscelâ€" Shoulder of mutton sells at laneous shower. The evening was and 18c 5 pound. spent in playing games. after which Mutton chops bring from 13 a dainty lunch was "o A cordial invitation was extended to all women to attend the union meeting of Reaboro, Lindsay and West Ops, which is to be held on Tuesday, January 218t, in the Post building, “hen Mrs. Dawson, of Park- hill, will give an address. a few minutes' silent prayer. After the business was transacted, Mrs. E. W. J ennlng's the Secretary. gave an interesting aod instructive report of the convention. The musical part was contributed to by the Misses Curtis Miss Mira Darke, Mrs. Waite and Mrs. Forbert. Mrs. Newman then favored the Institute with a reading, which “as very much appre- ciated. We regret owing to illness, Dr. “bite was unable to be present to giVe an address. u 1 The meeting closed by all singing the National Anthem, after which a. social half hour was spent over the refreshments, which were served by Mrs. John Darke, Mrs. George Darke, Mrs. W. Helson and Miss Eva Darke. WELL-KNOWN REABORO EARLIER DRAWING THE MATERIAL. Mr._ Richard Smith,- one of Rea- boro's progressive farmers, is draw- ing material preparatory to erecting a silo this coming spring. The struc- ture will be 26 feet high. 37 feet in circumference, and will be capable of containing sufficient silage for the number of cattle usually kept on the farm. Cement blocks will be used in the construction, eleven loads of which were placed on the ground last Friday. A Mr. Smith feels the time is past when stock can be wintered in the old way on straw and the usual des- serts which accompany it. so he therefore intends to provide ensilage fodder for use in Winter that he may keep stock to a, greater profit. WAS FIN ED. Kent-st. on Thursday evening last at 6 o'clock a South Ops man was summoned to appear before 1‘. M. Jackson by Chief of Police Short. The accused pleaded guilty to the ofience and as it was his first tune to appear in court the magistrate let him down easy, imposing a. small fine and costs which amounted to $8.25. Keep Ulutxucuu. Dr. Chase’s Ointment, 60 cents a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates Co.. Limited. Toronto. UGLLIU I-V Us!» u-â€" “I had suffered for many years from ec2ema. and piles, and had tried doc- tors and everything I could hear of in vain. Reading about Dr. Chase’s Oint- meat, I purchased it at once, and was soon completely cured. That was fit- teen years ago, so there can be no doubt of the cure being a. permanent one. I have met a great many people who have been cured by Dr. Chase’s Ointment.” “ ' 7A1- DA nAnffl g every preparation I could hear of. Seeing Dr: Chase's Ointment adver- tised, I procured a. box, and this Oint- ment enected a. complete cure." On Sept. 28, 1912, Mr. Ketcheson wrote as followszâ€"“I received a. letter from you to-day. saying that you found on file a. statement made by me 15 years ago. I haye always given Dr. Chase's Ointment a. good name since it cured me, and shall tell you how I came to use it. t n _ , ,,__ -__-__ tâ€"Am Erecting Large Silo WEST OPS W. I. That the Cure pound. M Fresh pork, 15c. to 22¢. per Pork chops sell at 20c. lb. Sliced ham sells at 27c. pou Lard sells 11: 18c. to 20¢. lb. Yearling lamb, hind quarters at 156. to 18¢. lb. Shoulder of mutton sells at â€"â€" _â€"__â€"- miscel- cwt. Lamb sells at 15 to 20¢ 1b. Veal to fry 15c to 25¢. 1b. 20c. pc und. I'reaktast bacon brings 25c. to 30¢. Pound. Roast of veal brings 18 to 25¢. a pound. Veal chops Sell at 25c. pound. Sirloin steak brings 25 cents per pound. Hamburg steak 18c. m. Sausage 15c. Ib. Round steak brings 22 cents a crud”, 12¢. to 13¢. F Hens aelLat 10 to 12 pound. dressed. pound. IS NOW BEING PLACED IN ALL SCHOOLS OF ONTARIO. About six weeks before his death Lord Roberts wrote a. message to the children of the Empire, telling in concise and clear words why Great Britain is at war. This message, Peas, sinan, $1.25 to $1.75 bush. Flour, Baker’s Queen. $3.35 per cwt. Carrots, 40c. bush. the children of the Empire, telling in] concise and clear words why Great! Britain is at war. This message,i which was written at the request of ‘ the League of the Empire, is being placed in the schoolrooms of Great Britain. The League of the Empire! in Canada; with the sanction of the‘ Minister of Education, and with the co-operation of the School Inspectors and County Clerss of Ontario, and through the generosity of some oi its friends, has been enabled to do the same work in Ontario. Already 3over 4,000 schools have received this icard, and the league hopes before very long to have placed this mes- sage before the eyes of every pupil in Ontario schools. The last meSSage Lord Roberts wrote to the Empire that he loved so well and served so heroically Iwill serve a useful purpose in these present strenuous days. Geese. 10c. to 15¢. a. lb. Turkeys. 15c. to 17¢. lb. Ducks, 12c. 10 14¢. per lb. Creamery butter. 830. lb: Cooking butter all! (or 10 to 85°. Eggs. strictly man, 82 to 85¢ .0. Fruits Lemons sell at 35c. dozen. Bananas sell at 20 cents a. dozen. Oranges sell at 30 to 40¢. doz. Apples 30c peck. PRICE AT FARMER'S WAGON. Beef cattle, $5 to $7.00. Beef hides, green; 12 to 14c lb. Hogs $7 to $7.25 per cwt. Lamb skins, 85c to 65¢. Sheep $3 to $5. Beef, hind quarters $11 to $16 per MISS MABEL McLEOD. The death of Miss Mabel McLeod, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Norman McLeod, took place Saturday, J an. 16th, at the family residence, 99 El- gin-st., after a short illness. The deceased was 24 years, 2 months and ~’1’ days of age and ir survived by her father and mother, two sisters, Mrs. Rhodes, of Toronto and Ethel at home ; also two brothers, Messrs. Nelson, of Toronto, and Russell at home. ¢ Spring lambs sell at 15¢. to Veal skim, 12c to 15¢. Parsley sells at 5 cents a. bunch. Celery stalks at 5c bunch. Vegetables. 13th bring 40c. bush. Onions, 75c. bush. Cabbages 40c doz. Potatoes 45c. bus. Gram and Straw. Barley sells at, 65c. bush. ' Bran sells at $1.45 cwt. Flour, Manitoba, $3.75 I)?!‘ cwt. Oats 50c bus. Hay, $11, $19, $20. Hay, pressed $20 per ton. Oatmeal, per cat... $3.75. Wheat, spripg, $1.15 bush. Wheat, £9.11, $1.20 bush. Buckwheat 75c bush. Timothy seed $3.75 bush. Straw, residence Monday at 2 p m., and will he priVate. Interment at Riverside cemetery. Lord Roberts’ Message PRICE OUT or STORE. Bum: and East. funeral will leave the Jamily beef sells at 15 to 25¢. a Pouttry and Gil”. OBITUARY load. sells at 12V: lb. Why don't. be bring his Navy out ? 'Twu built to rule the so... Old England's floats in waiting- The world the reteree. He lacks a. soldier's courage On ocean. air or land. This big bombastic monster Devoid of sense or sand. m'amtmmzoppolh Sailing through the w. Steering straight. to: Germany; Put-nod by M5 bear? m. tint): the Kaiser wmiun‘ Hailed flat and iron heal. When Brain’s claws get tut in him We’ll hear ‘ despot squad. Who's behind an megawatt!“ 3:12am; through an wk. Bombarding sleeping subjects 0n England’s coast and puke; Killing mue munc- Asleep at mothers' breast? This monster had a mouth and tongue, Great things he spoke and preached, No cataracts obscured his eye. A mighty arm to reach; Bot when the people understood This heartless beast was slain, 0n bended knee on land and sea They praised the Lord again. In the patriarchal age Depicted beasts and monsters In revolt and fiery rage; A Kaiser wax-red against the saints, But judgment‘ in the end Destroyed the pride and dignity On which his cause depend. The fourth beast in the vision: Was Slightly on its base. His teeth were made of iron, Was always saying grace ; His fingers they were ‘long and strong, His nails were made of brass, Th9 head he wore upon his neck Resembled “Balaam’s Ass.”- 'J‘he‘vision Daniel witnéssed Is facing us to-dayâ€" The Goats, the Rams, the Horns Engage in bloody fray.- The Kaiser, spike in helmet, Symbolic of the Goat, We’ll flag into submission And world~peace promote. “Eye for an eye, {00th for a tooth," The scripture says is fair. And on the day of settlement Brave Belgium will be there. The Allies fight for freedom, Equality for all, In order to accmnplish it The Kaiser’s pride must fall. A song a host of Angels sang, “Peace on earth, good will." Will find expression full and free When Kaiser pays the bill. The principalities and powers This tyrant has assumed With Britain's help, we thank the In summing up the vision The prophet makes it clear That. arrogant dictators Must crawl and disappear. Though troubled like a 1311161, The signs both near and far Preflgure Kaiser in thc toils. Peace enters, exit War. FINIS. Kaiser Bill you'll get your fill, And it will be a bitter pill. No sugar coat, no antidote. This noxious pill goes dowz throat. Lindsay, Jan. 1. 1915. In: Troubled With Iorvous Frustration Many people although they know of nervous prostration do not know what the symptoms are. The principal onw feeling of fright when in crowded ,ndreadofbeinxalone,fearof Is positively doomed. we. W55» “w, . _-_,, V Ont. writes: “I am writing to tell you of the experience I have had with Mil- bum’sI-thand Nerve Pills. Iwasso nervous I could not do my own work. I did not want to see any one, or would I go any place. My nerVes were bad for threeyars, andmthtwassobadit made me tremble all over. I took three boxes of your pills, and I never was better ' "' â€"â€"-3â€"‘- 0“ mvnde [SEâ€"At the Ross Memonal 1103pr ml, Lindsay, on Sunday, January 17th, 1915, Elizabeth Catherine Blackwell, wife of Charles Fee. ESq.. aged 68 years. rice by The “crontO. Ont. world’s greatest pent. Ross Memorial Hospiâ€" I. P.) vision down your to "Just grow." There we: so little else for women to do but housekeep. Girls euyed at home and helped their mothers. or‘ took service in other homes under house- keepers or mistresses, end in due time their own houses and training their daughters. They knew noâ€" thing or domestic scienceâ€"hygiene entered not into their thoughts. How diaerent. how complex is the housekeeping oi to-day. Science and invention have made great strides in the past thirty or forty years and we can imagine the astonishment oi the housekeeper oi any forty years ago if she could look in on our modj ern housekeeper some morning and \leowirmibstonndseopyotm assailant pspsrusdn-flsy dur- Young Hanukeeperl " : ' Probcbly at no time in the history of the world has housekeepingâ€"good housekeepingâ€"been regarded as such a real business occupation as st the present time. In the put house- see her place upon the table a piece of metal. attach it in some myster- ious way by a. cord to the wall and proceed to make toast or cook ba- con on the said piece of metal And her astonishment would be increased if, after the breakfast was over the modern housekeeper proceeded to talkintoaboxonthewalland to issue various orders for supplies for the day's provisioning; imagine her complete moment when later the said provisions arrive in a Vehicle drawn neither by oxen nor horses, but by an invisible (but not unwell- able) power. The business of housekeeping has indeed made notable progress since the days of tailow- dips and spinning wheels, but there is much yet to be done before it is recognized as one of the most dignified professions open to women and it is the house- keepers of to-day and to~morrow who will have to help it to attain to.that end. Most men have a. theory that wo- man was created to keep house for man and that therefore all women should be born housexeepers and should take to it as her natural vo- cation in life. Never was there a more mistaken idea. One might as well say that all singers could sing grand opera or that any man could build a house simply because he was handy with saw and hammer. Often the man of the house would be' found, if put to the test. to be a‘ better housekeeper than his wife.l whileshe if thrown upon her own re- sources might develop a wonderful aptitude {or business that would carry her to a success far beyond any he could ever accomplish. While, however, the genuinely '; born house- keeper" is not as universal asmny ‘ people imagine her to be. women are ; so adaptable that something almost just as good may be trained and moulded from any quick-minded and A intelligent young woman, but while1 the woman with a natural instinct! for the work will cling to her house- § hold gods to the end of her life tliei other will fly to more congenial! work at the first opportunity. In trnining young housekeepers the work should he made as attractive and interesting as possible. The fundamentalsâ€"order, economy and thoroughness, are perhaps taught better by example than by prm‘cpt. It. is little use telling awhild t.) do thus and so it it sew its teacher calmly ignoring her owu am ice. Order may be called the great indis- pensable of good housekeepi 1g â€" economy and thoroughness are its ‘natural sequences. Am orderly home Inc matter ~how plainly or even pc.cr- ily furnished is always attractive and has a marked influence upon its in- mates. especially the young. I doi not use 'the word order in its nar- row sense. A house in which every- thing is set neatly and primly, just! so, and is expected to stay just so1 is a chilling and repressive place -- 3smooth and polished but cold. By order I mean regulation, system. I Teach the young housekeeper why' as well as howâ€"explain the princ.p- lea which underlie the processes. She will soon come to understand why certain- things should be done in certain ways to produce the best reâ€" sults. Train her to do her work with the least pessible expenditure of strength and energy, to save hurr- self as much as possible. The ne- cessity for this is apparent when we consider that 'a housekeeper who is also her own cook has to prepare and cook at least three meals a day for three hundred and sixty-five days in the yearâ€"1095 meals s year-and (or year after year. The Amount of mental an'd physical labor the involve. is appalling. Nevertheless our young house ipummeled. like TOM'- "W .003000hryueheemu mMflthp-n- amtmmm fl 'theehenMeoI-podtlonocthenr- bhmtoodlondtheueuthq Dene mhth'mtan. Somewteepeaon ’ 1WM'Sclentincfioueek00plng is “t“ nelthet beneath the ettention of an lay med not-beyond the reach of in: by funcultured. It in the duty or the o! :rioh, it n the caution of the of poor." And another bu eaie‘, ”the number of inhabitants who Dry nay be supported in my country up- God on its interns! products depend- us web much upon the state or the art of things that " look all right," but which she will discover later sully belie their looks -- the who she huye that are. ehe in «and by the sugve salesman. just on. good u wmething she knows to he nibble. Inthelnnocenceofherheert end her ignorance of the was of the business world she be- lieves most all she is told. This A very importnnt pert at the training in the museum. of no- ney.howtomendtothe but uâ€" Venuse ln buying household nup- puel. Here the experienced knuc- keeper will nhnke her head nnddgh. She knows. who better. of the pal.- tnllnthnt hnvebeen dug (or 'the unwnry feet of the young hom- er. the mistaken she will mnke'. the things she will buy that she doe! not need, the money she will spend "on owh business ability and on urban!“ she has had previous expel-tones in the wt of her own pocket part of her training she M pays for in hard cash. whether “ pays too much or not dopondl 0'15" money. And just to add a touch 0! lightness to the welghtier utters in the training at our young house- keeper it might be well to hint that most men prefer a pie artist com other kind, and that. while he " May live without. poetry. music a regard as so wonderful will prob“)- ly be obsolete. Inventions and do- vtcee still more wonderful wlll lave taken their places, but what they will be we cannot even imagine. The trend of the day is to specialise. Will it be applied to housekeeping ? And why ’not? The wom of to- day is a. restless creature. Her children. her husband and her home are still the most precious things in the world to her, but they are not her whole world. She, too. mu " A place in the sun " and when-he It is interesting to specuhto the housekeeping of the future. a few years the inventions an bar-saving devices which we gains it will not. mean. as so many people seem to think, that the world will be turned topsy-mfly and she the most frivolous thing upon it. Bother will responsibility add to her seriousness and she will m forward into a quiet, simpler. sona- way of living, keeping her house. ex- tending hospitality to her Moods and training ,her childrenâ€"her dough- Civiliaed man cannot live iwichout ten to be fiduaewiveo, her sons to be husbands, and both sons and daugh- ters to the duties of true citizen- Most mothers are anxious m their little ones are teething. tor gt this time the baby’s stomach gets disordered and there is a. grove den- ger of convulsions. This anxiety can be lessened, however, it the mo- ther keeps a, supply of Baby’s Own Tablets in the house and gives an occasional dose to her teething m. The Tablets are the very best medi- gcine in the world during the teeth- ing time. They regulate the bowels. sweeten the stomach, promote health- ful sleep and make teething painless. They are sold by medicine dealers or bymflatflScentaaboxfromThe Dr. Williams’ MediCine Co., Brock~ ‘ville, Ont. ship. NEW RUSSIAN ARMY. London, J m. 16.-â€"Big events we impending on the eastern front. Dea- patches from Petmgrad reveal an advance in great strength in north- ern Poland, which is apparently a. counter-movement to the German support of Austria. in Bakowm and northem Hungary. Fighting on a few days north at the lower vmmu in the angle formed by man, Nova, Georgievsk and Thorn. It is believed. that Grand Duke Nicholas, Comander-in-chief or the Russian forces. intends to use an en- .â€" -_., ing to fetrograd despatchea. of from 800.000 to 1,000,000 men, in this reg-ion, operating in conjunction with an army which is adecing. In East PruSSiu. This army would phco the Germ troops at muwa. in . vine, and at the same time threate- tug A HOTHER’S A! of the German- in Iron 0! WI!- upon buainesa world she be- . all she is told. This PM! 8'. .botninodtolookII- man of to- ! her home 18 things in hey are not too, mu