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The Daily Warderâ€"One cent. per Copy. By mail to points outside of Lindsay. $2 per year. The Watchman-Warden- (Weekly) - $1.00 per year in advance; $1.25 if paid during the year. Postage to United States extra-â€" Daily or WeekXy, 50¢ per year. THURSDAY, JANUARY inst. 1915 Toronto Ropmntativ- H. E. Smallpiece, 32 Church-st. Any of the recognized advertising agencies in Canada. are authorized to accept business for The Warder. HOSPITAL QIJARANTLVED. Owing to the fact. that a woman in the Brantford General Hospital has smanpox, Dr. F. G. E. Pearson, Medic-41 Officer of Health of that city, has placed the hospital in guar- antine for fourteen days. KING'S GEN I'IRUUS GIFT. King Victor Emanuel, of Italy. has donated $60,000 for the relief of the children abandoned or made orphans in consequenw of the earthquake. The Watchman-Warner (;OING INTO BITSINEZSS Chamberlain's Shoe Repairing shop has re-opencd on Kent-st. di- rcctly opposite Public Library All work guarantmd at reasonable pric- " FIXER " OFF. The Grand Trunk " flycr " did not go through on Monday and will be discontinued in all probability until VURSES ,\I.!z0‘v\-'ED $150. The l‘nmulizm Militia Coum authorizwl an outside allowan $1.50 M all nurses in the Cu cxpediifnnury fOI'Cus. This i: same amount as is alimvcd t ms for xlw pun-haw of S‘n‘ViCt forms, (-tc o'clock spring. Morning connection to To- ronto on we above line can be made by leaving" either at 5.45 or 9.15 IDEA]. \\ INTER l.\ WEST. Mr. John A, Mcl-‘w‘xycn. of lsluy, in renewing his subscription \‘lhel'tn, writes that to The Wu 1 (‘hmu n-Wa rdcr the Dcop’o of Islay are having a the peopln or 1811).) (Hz: “an”. most beautiful winter in that norâ€" thern 20110. The climatic conditions are such that. snow of sufficient. depth to make good sloighing has fallen and that wood-cutters are working without any covering on their hends, the weather being so warm. Mr. McFadyen wishes to be remembered to all his old school- mates and friends in Feuelon town- ship. POSTAGE F REE (1’) Mr. Lyman Minthome expresses the opinion that all mail matter in conâ€" nection with the forward movement of the Patriotic Fund should go pos- tage free. It is in the interest of the public, he stutos, and on 1210979 grounds he bases his opinion. The suggestion has been submitted 10 some of Lindsay's: citichs by Mr. PAGE EIGHT SAIJP. OF l’l'lilfiJHLI-ll) STut'K. Attention is called to the ad. in this week's issue re the annual sale 01‘ registered stovk under (h.- aus- pices m“ the Victoria Pure-Bred Stock Association. The consign- of registered stock under the aus-= pices of the Victoria Pure-Bred: Stock Association. The consign-i merit will consist of thirty males hnd eleven females. Several of these3 are prize-winners, and the average of the lot. as regards finish and quality, is much above the ordin- ary. The buying public are assured that a square deal will be accorded to all. Regarding the outlook for livestock the general tread of opin- ion of the agricultural press is very optimistic. Predictions are that prices for the next few years will rule higher than for a number of years past. This of course will be ruled by supply and demand. 6;er- our, the Chicago packer, says that there are 12,500,000 less cattle in the United States than in 1907. Conditions on this side of the line are relatively the same, and this is one explanation for present high prices. Considering these conditions no one should hesitate. at securing the best breeding stock that money will buy. The sale mentioned above wi‘l afiord an opportunity to buy scme extra good stufi‘, both males and females. Ethc l Greenburg, an eight-y earâ€"old child, was seriously injured by a stray bullet from target practice in tha basement of Kent School, To- ronto. A lodge emblem that is so rig that it makes one side of a. man’s coat sac do"n never adds much to his importance. WEEKLY EDITION BUSINESS OFFICE 93 EDITORIAL OFFICE 97 MACHINE 97. ALLAN GILLIES PUBLISHER Subscripuon Rate- INTO BlrSlNESS‘ dizm Militia Council has an outside allowance ‘of t nurses in the Canadian ry foers. This: is the nt as is alEmw-d to ome- ’PHONES Imi- .3. ”Hzâ€"Emu 5.2: ’ t ’b”'}t'.""'** r. Iv I gtttttttttitsitiaiti 22sec. C“ tttttttttttt¥‘#Â¥##‘ Butter, creamery, lb. 2 Butter. creamery, solh Butter, separator. dulr Cheese, new. large... Cheese. twins ....... . Eggs. new-laid . ..... . Eggs, cold-storage do. do. selects Honey. new. 1!) ....... Honey, combs. dozen. uu. uv. awn-w“. . . . . . . Honey. new. It) ....... 0 12 .... Honey, combs. dozen ..... 2 50 8 00 GRAIN AND PRODUCT“. TORONTO, Jan. 19.â€"Quotatlom on the Board of Trade are as follows: Manitoba wheat -â€" No. 1 northern. 31.5082. Luke ports: Nu. ‘2, 51.47%; No. 3. 31.4514: 53c per bushel more on track. 'Jnderic h . 7â€" - .. ... .-_. ‘y- $3,“ $3.95: in smaller lots. $3.35, \Vlnd. ear to Montreal. Buckwheatâ€"760 to 780. car lots. out- side Millfecdâ€" Car lots. per ton: bran. $25 to $26; shorts. $27 to $28; middlings, $32 to 334: good feed flour. $38 to $42. Manitoba. flourâ€"First patents. $7.30 in ‘ute bags: second patents. $6.80 in jute «gs: strong bakers', $6.60: in cotton bags 100. more. Manitoba. musâ€"No. 2 C.\V’.. 65c; No. 3 C.\'.’.. 62c, track, bay porzs; No. 1 feed. “10: sample oats, 591,“. Ontario oa Ls-vOutside. 51c to 520. Ontario wheatâ€"No, 2, car lots, $1.29 to $130 outside. according to heights. American comâ€"No. 3 yellow, nu rail chipments, Toronto heights, 81c; No. 3. 5314c, Peasr-No. 2. $1.55 to $1.90, car lots, out. side. nominal. Ryeâ€"No. 2. $1.08 to $1.09. Barleyâ€"Good making barley. outside. 67c to 68930. Rolled outs-041- lots. per bag of 90 “'33.. ’.-" to $3.95: in smaller lots. $3.35, Wind. .2 Munitgbu sp-rirng wheat mday and bust-"“3 “““- ““53 m Um-‘C‘WCECC‘ W415 \‘i‘ré' quiet-3 The Kinmoum junior hockey team Cublos stated that Hu-rv was cunsldcmmot , . ‘ reselling at less xxxoney than stocks were played our home JumOY‘S here on Sat- bought for. The market for cunrso: grains‘ . . v - 4â€"1 ls quiet. with u sieady trauia passing influrdn“ .and “m" ““11 u scoxe 0‘ car lots. Spring wheat flour was in de-,1n then' favor. mam: and a raw sales were made. Lon)" \Irs (Dr) White of Kinmount at- and country demand was also better .md‘ - A .. .â€".L..I_ :A. “an-.1 cu-Oixvn vnnflm‘ tho hnrknv Inatch on Satur- Ontario flourâ€"“'inter. 90 per cent. pat- ants $5. 60 to 3570.50111023d,in bu‘ k: 55 80 bags included. Toronto heights. Cornmealâ€"Ycllow. 98-11) jacks. in cat lots, $2.10; in small lots. '52.! WINN (PEG. Jan 18. --Q::ixe :1 sharp re- action took place in when: prices today Opening [figures were-V c to 93¢ lower and at noon :2. further decline of :‘Pfic tu 2-"c had occurred. The influences causing the break \vcrv '-.'.'c-.Ll:cr .L;’.‘c:‘pur)l cables. heavier arrivais there and Argentine ‘\ heat now in cmnpetixion. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-â€"VVheaLâ€"No. 1 hard. 31.33%: No. 1 northern. 31.32%, to 51.37%; No. 2 (10.. $1.29!]; to 81.33%; May. 31.34%; to 81.34%. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow. 673;;(3. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white. 50c to 501,3; Flour and branâ€"Unchanged. the market on the whole is more at'tl‘v'e.:1(‘nuou 1m.- uuuu-x mun... v... _ ..-v- with a firm undertone. . . Millfeed Was in good denmnd. butter‘dub' aftelnoon. 231322131332: Ghee” ”Md-V and eggs! (3111‘ juniors will play the return MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. Lmatch at Kinmount Saturday, Jan. MINNE:\1"OIYI.JS,'Jan. 19.-â€"VVheaLâ€"f§o.;23rd- . iohé‘lfgfiéfg‘géf‘2536..1333§§i‘eÂ¥3'siiéfiiféi Mm um, of Toronto- is May. 31-34% to 3134;“ 'ling her son. the Re". Mr. }Ionth, at Cornâ€"No. _3 y.e‘:13w.”67?£.j,c. ltho clergy bonsc, town. . -:.w'- "DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. DULUTH. Jan. 19.â€"â€"\\‘heat-â€"No. 1 hard. 51.36%; No. 1 northern. 51.33371: No. 2 do.. 31.33%: May, 8136‘3. ’I’hb mh‘ murkut was_sttud.\'. Lino Vault; soid at $12) tn mam. gaod at $8 $3.5m medium at $7 to >5; common at to $6.50. A- ~_ _._.1 I __.I.- Hogs. Selects fed and watered sold at $7.50: $7.75 weighed off cars, and $7.15 1.0.b. cars at country points. CHICAGO LIVE STOCI". 1 It's a poor mirror that will not, enadle a man to see his best friend. Lu 7v.â€" . Sheep and Lambs. Choice light lambs w ighing about 80 to 85 lbs. sold steadily at $8.73; heavy lambs at $7.25 to $7.75: light ewes at $5.75 to $6: heavy ewes at $4 to $4.50; culls a: $2.50 to $3. Pea-S. bushel - - - - Oats. bushel Rye_ bushel ..... Rye, bushel . . . . . Wheat. {3.11, bushel....$ 28 Goose wheat, bushel. . . . 2 Buckwheat. bushel . . . . . 0 80 Barley, bushel 0 72 ‘ ‘ 1 an 1 1 TORONTO, Jan. 20.â€"â€"As a part of the general policy of economy which the Ontario Government is pursuing this year Hon. Finlay Macdlarmid yesterday announced that the propos- ed building at Table Rock in Niagara Falls Park would not be undertaken. The handling of this matter has pro- vided Government consideration for some time because of the fact that it was a popular pleasure resort and under the control of the park com- Province Retrenches on Park Wax-x. mission. ROME, Jan. 20. â€" The Secolo states that the Italian Foreign Dance is about to make energetic represen- tations to Constantinople to ascertain the fate of the two missing Italian officials who left Smyrna Oct. 31 and who were believed to have been ar- rested by Turks. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.â€"Catt1eâ€"Receipts. 4000; market, steady: beeves, $5.65 to $9.45: cows and heifers, $3.25 to $8.10; calves, $7.50 t_0 $10.30,.“ , A ,,_Â¥n-‘. n‘nA‘III CATTLE MARKETS can c:. vl-vv “I H ,sâ€"Receipts, 23.000; market. steady; light. $6.65 to $7.10; mixed, $6.60 to $7.10: heavy. $6.45 to 3‘7: rough, $6.45 to $6.60: pigs, $5.40 t0‘57.10; bulk of sales. $6.75 to $7. . . AAAA, _..__I.-A “6-.an- u: vu. Sheepâ€"Receipts. 8000; market, strong native, $5.75 to $6.40: yearlings. $6.60 ti $7.60: lambs, native. $6.75 to $8.50. Italian Officials Missing In Turkey TORONTO GRAIN MARVET. TORONTO DAIFYaMARKEYI‘. \VIXUU’EG (311.“ S MA HKET. Calves. lb. 80 . . THE WAWâ€"WABDEB. H9 00 s u de. Cbpice 031 to $180 0.00 a... #3:; Mindon, Jan. 18....Miss Richardson, four village teacher. spent the week- ‘inmiend at Donald. weni Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bradley, of mailuntsville, who have been visiting l‘. friends in this vicinity (luring the nolpast month, returned to their home ,utfiféthis week. dict-'1: The Kinmoum junior hockey team :31: played our home juniors here on Satâ€" {UK‘EWurdny and won. with a score of 4â€"1 w: ELEC’I‘IUN or OFFICERSâ€"CAPI- 3:3,? TAL AI‘DRESS. "ii The annual meeting of the District Orange Lodge 01‘ Mariposa was held fl 1 in Kirkfield Orange Hall on Tuesday, Man. 12th. Thu offict-rs were all FEfpresent, with a large number 0! If: members. Very encouraging reports were received from the primary lod- ce 'ges of the district. tg‘! The election of officers was con- “ ‘ductcd by W. Bro. C. W. Robinson. 90 sPast District Master. The following vy ‘brethren are the district officers {or 3%: ithe current year '- ; District Masterâ€"S. J. Gorrill. 50:! D.p.M.â€"R. J. McCrachen. Its: D. Chap.â€"J. Parker. 3 D.’ Secretaryâ€"G. W. Thornbury. ‘ D. Fin. Secretaryâ€"D. Wright. téé D. Treasurerâ€"J. Barker. niece, Mrs. Ernest Wright and other friends here during the past week. Mr. and Miss McKinnon, 0! ‘Cam- bray, spent Sundaynt Peniel. I Mg. and Mrs. Chas. Whettcr, o! ; Lorneville, visited at Mr. John lie-1 Kague’s recently. Beniel, Jan. 18.â€"Mre. John G. Smith, 0! Virden, Ham, visited her Mr. and Mrs. John Brown spent. Tuesday at Mr. Howard Wellington's at Woodvi lle. D. Flavelle and G. A. Jordan, of Lindsay, and Rev. Brown, of Wood- ville, wereiull of patriotism and enthusiasm for their King and coun- try, and the relief fund which they haVe organized and which are sure all at Peniel will subscribe to giv- ing to their utmost ability. Our choir also rendered music suitable to the occasion in their usual able manner. Owing to the fact that the furnace was undergoing readjustment the Ladies' Aid did not hold their meeting on Thursday as was an- nounced. The patriotic meeting was fairly well attended on Wednesday evening last. The addresses by Messrs. J. A very large number froxn Peniel attended both sessions of the Sun; day school convention held at Oakâ€" wood on Friday. Rev. J. U. Robins? of Little Brit- ain. will occupy the pulpit here next Sunday afternoon, Jan. 22, ,and will give a missionary address. Mr. S. Rice was on the sick list this week. Mr. J. McIntyre and Miss M. Mc- Intyre spent Saturday at Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squieres and Miss Gertrude Bagshaw spent Friday at Mr. P. I). McIntyre‘s, Oakwood. Miss Birdie Cocy, of Oakwood, spent Sunday at Mr. Neil McLean's. Some of the Minden people attend- ed the funeral of Mr. M. Newell at Gelort .on Tuesday last. Mr. Ed. Shier, our popular stage driver, has been confined to his room with grippe, but is some better. Mrs. Wm. Sava‘ers, of Donald, vis- ited friends here one day Inst week. D. D. of C.â€"J. Wright. D. Lecturerâ€"F. Bayington. After the installation of officers, short speeChes were delivered by the ofiicers. W. Bro. Wm. Manning. P. D. M. of Fen" . 11 District, was pres_â€" ent, and gaVe a very eloquent ad- dress, which Was very much appreci- ated by the members present. Omemee, Jan. 19.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley were visitors to Peterboro on Saturday last. Mr. Ernest Hancock, of Lindsay, was in town duri‘z the pastheek Miss Elva Thompson is visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. Jno. Connell; oi Peterboro, is visiting her sister Mrs. I“. Lang, Mr. Walter Carey, 0! Peterboro, spent the week end with his‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Carev. Messrs. R. J. Adams, E. MacPherâ€" sen, W. Stephenson, D. Magee. A. C. Hodzetts attended the hockey match in Lindsay on Friday evening last. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid was held at the home or Mrs. o. G. Williamson on Miss Cash in spent the week end Miss May with her mrents in Peterboro. her .home 1 Mrs. A. C. Nugent. of Lindsay. sant visit spent Tuesday with Mr. and M13. H. Mr. G. A Nugent. in town on Miss Hynes, o! Peterboro. was the 'last week. guest of her cousin, Miss Pearl Skuce over Sunday, Miss 13mm. Fenclon of Lindsay. ex-prin- cipal o! the Omemee High school. I was the guest of ‘Mrs. 0. G. William- ‘ son during the past week. Mr. Jas. Chambers was in town on F ENEIDNT business last.- week. I Fl Mr. James Chambers was in town. The ’ Sc: Falls met : on business last week. Mr. \and Mrs. Reuben Bradley, of 14th, with Dnnsiord, were the guests of the companion Mariposa District Lodge MINDEN. . 18....Miss Richardson, sachet. spe‘nt the week- Wednesday afternoon last. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. - Macâ€" Innis; vice-pres., Mrs. 0. G. Wil- liamson; secretary, Mrs. L. A. Ma- hood; .treasurer, Mrs. Thos. In- with her qmrents in Peterboro. Mrs. A. C. Nugent, of Lindsay, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Nugent. Miss Hynes. o! Peterboro. was the guest 0! her cousin, Miss Pearl Skuce over Sunday, Miss 'Bartlcy, of Lindsay, exâ€"prin- cipal of the Omemee High school. was the guest oi‘Mrs. 0. G. William- son during the past. week. HT’S A SMALL~money outlay and you should take ad- vantage oi this Big Sale known as A Dollar Ninety- Five Ready-to-Wear Week.‘ Never were there any such values offered you as these. Former prices are not considered and it is one big final wind-up Sale before Inventory day. Order by mail if you wish. '.,â€"â€"- _ One rack of ladies,’ micees and children’s coaté. almost every size represented. mostly dark colors, all warm, serviceable l 95 materials. Sale price each............ u Ladies’ Waists in white voile. Crepe, lteam, Shadow Lace OVer silk, black silk and black net over silk, and silk waists in navy, bro“ n, tan, copenhagen, etc. A large assortment of styles and all sizes are represented l 9 5 in the lot. Your choice each ......... I These specials are certainly money-5a Ladies’, ‘splendid Muskrat Coats ............................ 42-50 Then we have one table full of Neck Pieces Opposum, Thibet and Persian‘Paws. Your Lot N o. Lot No. 3 i322“ $ IL, 9 5 $9556? RBADY-TOâ€"WBAR GARMENTS Factory Cotton 10 Yards for Extra h‘eavy factory cotton, 36 inches widP, good strong ever. thread. Regular 125C 1 yard. Special 10 yards for . . . . Dress Goods $ 5 Yards for 2 045 All wool sex-gas and poplins, 4% inches wide, assorted colors, also navy and black, worth 650 to 75c yd. Special 5 yards for ? 4‘ Men’s Collars Special 5 for 250 Men’s four ply linen collars, Iago-ted style», all sizes from 14 to 17. Two brands, “The Elk,’ and “Castle'!â€"â€"both good. Some are 2 for 25¢, others 3 for 50¢. Special 5 for ................................... 250 Canton Flannel 36 inch, bleached Canton Flannel, slightly discoloned. A reguiar i72§c7 qual ity, for per jard .. .. J. SUTCLIFFE 8: SONS Women's Institute Rest Room 2nd Floor Our Sale of Ladies’ Suits Is being continued during balance of 1 Ladies’ 10.00 and 12.00 Suits f0r only ................................ Ladies’ 20.00, 25.00 and 30.00 Suits for only .................. ; pianist, Miss Rutherford. ’ Staple Dept: Specials IIOOIQUIQOOOoo‘soo- - ______ 31- BC $1 r of 14th. with a. splenmc of the companion. ' Two z'tainly money-savers for you. Come in and see them rat Three-quarter length As- 42-50 trachan Coats ................. 25000 full of Neck Pieces and Mufls, in Mlnk Marmot, Muskrat, ’ersian_Paws. Your choice of this lot for only 5 00 ?:.‘??..:°’f.‘.i.‘.5. $5 $1.95 Each $1.95 Each coco-o latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. McConnell. Mr. Thos. Stewart, of Franklin, was in town on business iueeday. Mr. and Mrs. \Hubert Gardiner, of Mount Pleasant, were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and 1qu (_ Feir. Miss Maye Watson has returned to her .home in Peterboro, alter a plea- sant visit with relatives in town. Mr. G. A. Jordan, 0! Lindsay. was in town on business for a few hours FENELON FALLS ORAAGEMEN HELD MEETING. The ’ Scarlet Chapter of Fenelon Falls met. in the chapter room, Jan. 14th, with a splendid attendance of Fenelon Falls Sale of Prints English and Canadian Pnnts in light and davk colors, reg- ular l2‘c and 10c yd 81 To bu cleared at. yard 26 LINDSAY 2.45 ......--It-' Scarlet Chapter Ladies’ and misses dress skirts in sexge, tweed and Panama, colors black, navy, green Children’s dresses in best quality all wool aerges in a number of different styles, colors navy, black, brown. red and copenhagen, well made and nicely trimmed, fit ages 2 to 14 ?_‘f‘_‘_'_“:__ Fifi”..‘fhffff’..“°.'i:::.::::::::: 1.95 Lot No, 2 Lot No. 4 Ladies’ 15.00 and up to 18.00 Suits for only . .............. All are smart styles in all the newest materials and color effects. Curtain Rods 5 3 for 2 C Brafis Extension Curtain Rods, with whi.e ends, all c mplete, al<o white enameled pules and white knobs. Special 3 for ...... 25c Children’s Handkerchiefs for School. 9 for Theae are splendid q mlity hematimhed lawn haudkerchiefs pand good for school or 25 general use. Spe:ial 9 for" c Good nickel finished sefety pins. put up 100 on a ring â€"-each firm has a. difi'erent sin, four sizes to choose from. Special 100 Pine 15c *nr 7 ................................ tor 00. Ito-cc. .05- .oucooo .Ioonlnloo .Ooooouoo of John Lee, cx-M.P. for archdied sf Ridgetown. brethren were advanced to the sub- lime degree of the Royal Scarlet. The auditors' report was presented. showing the finances of the chap!” :to be in a flourishing condition. M- Eter general business the worship“1 Ecompanlon requested Past Compan 'ion L. Deyman to take the Chair and conduct the election of 0113““ for the current year. The followim: companions were the choice of the chapter: W.C. in C., T. Johnson: Past C. C. in C., Wm. Manning; 19- ‘C., J. T. Thompson; chap.. 1.. 1M" 1m; scribe, H. Nelson; tress, J- 'J. NeVison; herald at arms. '1‘- “- ‘J;ames secs. C. Brown and S "- Gorrill; conductors, J K Manninl and A. B. Willow , inward Y‘Crl‘d Wm. LL02; outward herald. F3- Worslcy. At the close of the chapâ€" ter refreshments were served. i Roller Towelling Pure linen Roller Towefiing white thh red bor icz's. Al-o grey and whine. Very special at per yard 1 00 1."; -t 1' ms, funny 2m, of month $1.95 Each $1.95 Each ancesâ€" Kent and William-sts. 25c Proceedings .9 present Having take WM qualifications and W? .93“. the 3‘05“!” 0‘ “W931 ll)! supplied to the Rm-vo M Cleri‘.â€"-Carriod. lamâ€"Kernâ€"l‘but un- r01! be accepted, and that 111. mg amounts being unColb-vtz- ('0 :1 â€"--â€"r-;‘ - mined by ml Co.: Toronto 1914; We a petition. submit it BeeVe for his approan. and same to Dr. Mason, .11 1‘,1'.. ”cationâ€"Carried. lchee-I'm-kinsâ€"I mu .1“ net-ford and Arthur Watsor pointed auditors to audit counts of ”In Tr.-;1.~urm~ fur at a salary of 35 NH“). an layâ€"law be paw-«1 "untzz‘n Perkinsâ€"Sullivan- on) be appoint-d :!>~A'.\ all the rateahlv m‘npm nicipality atq salary out extrae, and Hm! passed ccn’irming the r Kerrâ€"McKee .â€"Th'x : Douald be yx-rnntzmi x smtuve labor on Con. pawn on ”10 [enry 'l‘eel for a collector f0 ncxeeâ€"Perki posite his prupvru. lonck road as fm‘nwr road diVision ho can“ manna-SW, and that sum» 1w ed in try-law awpointmg m‘. ofioers for the _\'¢‘aY' 19153-4". Dal Mrs, “(N therefm-u- 1 By-law No. 302, appo ”min“ third time passvd sigwd and chwâ€"Kerx.â€"â€"'Th.u “- ndvu meet on tho 3 at the hour 0f noonâ€"Carried LITTLE BRITAIN Uttle Britain. Jan. ' In. David Wickon n-turnc-d x We in Toronto ludx “'0ka Spending the holidays “i111 11 9.2.9, Mr. and Mrs. Mark “ids If. Lloyd Jutkm‘vn, 01 I YiS'Ited our Village Lu: I‘ruia lag. 5! The month]} limo in the Christian (‘l 0! this wook. Several from basket social :41 house last I’ri‘h‘.‘ ’ort a good li lies Gladys kicnds at Oakwood, visited frivr Saturday. ' losers. Laurie and ' dy spent Wednesday ()1 Lindsay. lies Maud 1 Sprin'rfi. New ‘ spending the 1) home here. m. J. w. Ha ”WV .py» Ir. J. “'. Hancock. Wife and dam: 391', “1150, of Linden Valloy, cu“) on friends here on Wednesday 1 Mr. and MN. Garfield Hoatlie spw Sunday at her home in ()akwood_ If. R. S. Rohorisnn conunvnrv work in his blacksmith rhnp 1;: week. after being laid 011 n mum. months owing to illness. Two weaker ago it was ammum in The Warder that Mr, Ann-rt M Mi.“ (\rx‘ 7‘ “91, till was mar-rial tn Cracken, of Lakrmvld, (n ('hY‘iVI: f0] day. This rumor ‘3‘ is not marrird or 11') 102' some time. n .w- a meeting, gr I that 111v ( lurk acted to «who to 1m nah-5 m regarding wise in HCuIn- of D Court manly-Carried rSulliVan-That the follow ”“128 be passed for [mum-m, E. F. LnCruw, $7.75. vxpcnsw fidpal BIOCGON and posiuzv, D d3“; Allan Gillies, $35. for printing mam-act for ym: lunicipal Worm, $5. six sun ans of thczr mt nthl) to I... DiVision 00“” r gunner con '1 1 meeting. a!‘ ' Children 01‘? FOR runways _ 'isiOn be Constiluu-d 0,; With Andrew Mchmm am, and that same ho : y-law appointing mxr 'n" ”no \‘03!’ 1915â€"4}; with all candidates 85 "Hr at. Having taken thPir 14mm: and Imton 10H. xm New York, this u'ovk the past few months ('an’mron 0, Hamilton That bill of Court rent con ‘deram s.-â€"Thal J ohu {bur Watson h. ; 1 O audl‘ 1h!" 5th d0." OT‘FN’ 10 o'clock in th w. P. Hardk‘ hid Q . mndsn‘d and declara {can med thn'u 3‘] Chan!“ 1.4-0 charg‘ of $3 .0001“ e colonilntw municipaln .\ appointed \ on choq charm ('ha ('nun n “‘0!“ k ion I!“ ('olh-C {L {0! payment . l 1 ()nturm 1101' S mid El( U INT day 0" sports spondin Tb“ will cod Ma .J nut]