HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-2-5, Page 4(gzeter tivricate, I
te.h.ae.L Sanders:Editar -and Prop
Tit/MISR/10de FEB 5, 1903
ROInd.
There Are over eignt million a fowl
a the domestie hen variety in Ontario
and the number is steadily growing,
owing to the increased dexueud for
poultry at home aud ebroo.d. Among
the diseases to widen tbese fowl are
liable to roup. winch. is also known as
canker, distemper and fowl diphtheria.
A, valuable treatise on the ebaraeter,
prevention of mem, by Prot '.e. Thu.
rison, Bacteriologist a the Ontarlo
Agricultural College.Guelpb, has been
published iu the forte of A bulletin by
the Ontario Department of Agrieul-
ture, and may be had free by all who
will write to the Department atToron-
to for a copy. The bulletin is freely il-
lustrated, and gives evidence of Prof.
Ilarrieon's wide reading a autboritiee,
while giving, the resultof his Own
carefully conducted experiments with
affected birds. While admitthag that
there is it close resentblauce between
tuna= diphtheria and roup In aw
the author believes that the two die
eases are not identicanantnthat contag.
ton as between bird and man is hardly
likely to %lie piece.
FAIR. 5 AND EXIIISITIONS.
Ansa Craig
J.. 0. Hogarth, Who has been visiee
ing at Mrs. Robe WitIkednfor a, <mu-
ple of weeks has returned to his home
in Pervis, Man.—Mr. and Mrs. Oanap-,
bell Who have been guests of elm M.
dienele, left last week for their home
in Strathclair, Man.—XI% T. O. Baer
left last week to loin her husband at
Milton.—Miss Jean and Harvey Gunn
are reeovering from their illness.—The
annual meeting_ of the Conservattve
Associetion of North Middlesex will be
held in the Town Hall, Imre, on Tues-
day, Feb. Inth, at 10,30 tenet foe the
election of offieers and otner business.
,d-- W. Wright will address the
umeting„—We are pleased to learn
thAt Mr. Will Gunn, who han been.
is convalescing as is also Rev, S. Knott
—Mr. 3. Rosser reeeived the sad intel-
Hence last week of the death of his
neme, Mrs. Thos. Sutherland, a Lon-
don. She bad. been ill for six InOlIths.
—The family of Mr. Seines Finals has
the sympathy a their many friends in
the sad affliction they have sustained
in the loss of their infant son, Dennis
Ross, tell° passed away ou Friday
at the age of seven months. :Two
more a the children are sick, but are
on the mend.
Teer:QWN FRO* Teerst—james
Tait, employed as a. freight brakeman
on the tale:nark Trunk, was taken to his
bottle at Sarnia, Teesday suffering
from injuries received by the breaking
ort of his trate near here, Tuesday
rningt The train was east bound,
he accident was not noticed MOH
rain stoppe4 for water, wheu the
rear sectiou eotlided with the forward
section, avowing Tait from the Wein,
severely injuring bia bean and Imola
It is not known how serious bis injurs
les are, bat his reeovery is tnought to
be assared,
Civilized mankind is divided ieto two
classes; Those wbe laelp to manage or
who exbibit a.tfairs,and name who are
visitors. Tbe annual report on Ontar-
io Fairs and Exitibitions for 1002, jus
iseued by the Departtnent of Agricul-
ture, Toronto, cantatas many hints at
interest to all concerted in bbitns.
'The first part of the report coesists
an eecount of the annual meeting of
the Canadian Association of Fairs mad,
Exhibition% papere and discussions on
?rest day Fir topics being given in
full. Mr, C. C. James, Depaty Minis-
ter at Agriculture. in reply to mann'
questions throws much light on tbe
provieious of the Agriculture, and Arts
Act, so tut as it touches agricultural
eocieties and exlaibitions. lie also con-
tributes an appendix to the report of a
most interesting historical ebaracter.
describing the nrst stgrictiltural Socie-
ties formed in the Proviuce, the first
Provincial exhibition, and the mode of
itonducting the early markets and
fairs. The report also gives a large
amount. of space to an aecoun t of the
Monet fair at Whitby last fall. This
fair attracted much attentiern and the
plan is explained in full in -the report,
the unhand programs Also being ginen•
A perusal of the Whole report by the
directors and other officers of onr ag-
eicultumi societies will mean a. marked
improvement in the aka of our fall ex.
hibitions and in the mode of eMiduct.
g them. The importance is well and
fairly emphasised throughout the re-
port.
th OMEN AND FARMERS'
INSTITUTES.
The importiroce of women's work in
connection with the system of farm-
ers' institutes is being more and more
recognized, and that it deserves to be
encouraged is the conclusion one must
arrive at after reading the excellent
report of Women's Institutes of the
Province of Ontario for 1001, recently
issued by the Ontario Department of
Agriculture. According to this report
the .membership of Women's Institutes
in 1900 Was 1,602, vsith a total ittend-
ance of 3,500 women, while in 1901 the
enemhership increased to 3,081, andthe
"attendance of women to 16,410. Judg-
ing ti'brief 'extracts given from re-
ports of local institutes, the meetings
aaere art:used much interest and have
done tench good:in made, ways. The
tip part of the report, _however, is
given to pointed papers, chiefly by
women who speak from a practical tie-
quaintance with the subjects in hand.
Most of these papei% are on somephase
of household science, and they range
trom hints on good isiameers te 'dire&
tions regarding ventilation, cooking,
and other items of domestic economy.
Coneiderntite space is also given to the
svonaeres -flower and vegetable garden,
every .artiele on these themes being
eontributed by women. Health and
comfort are not neglected, papers be-
ing, given on such topics 05 "Eh:nue
Nursing,"'t Heredity," "Ill Effects of
leterith-Breathing," " How and When
ta333.-ste". htd• rtil tact, the report Is
gn that every woman; whether .resid-
ing in town or country, will vette with
pleasure and profit. It is sent free to
every a:ember of a WoMen'sInstitute.
It is desirable that sects iastituten
ahpuld be established in 'every section
,ef the Province. Those interested in
forming an Instittife should communi-
cate with the supevintendent of Farm-
ers' Institutes, Toronto.
0 ----.--
— -
Croderiah: Mrs. Smith au a(red re- MN 00140Da WIPED HUT. 1
sinent of this place, dieaan St'iteiday
Lt tbe home of het! son, A. E. iiint'rsT*
Victoria, street, at the age of eightys
axle years. The deceased had lived
here with her son the past ten years,
previous to Which she had been a re-
sident of Seafortbewhere ler besband,
tbe late Theneas Smith, died eleven
years ago. Anether deetheaccurred in
town on Saturday, Mrs. Pelneeervidow
of the late Harry Prince, of Detroit,
passing away at the home of her sis-
tete Mrs, Oheletoener *Way, Eliza,
betty street, where she lied been stay-
ing forseveral weeks following an QP -
oration which She vonerwent at Buf-
falo. Deceased was fifty-three years
of age. .
St. Marys: Mr. Jinhhe Mott, PM-
ttactor aud hulier, dial at his home on
Monday morning, Jan. 26tb, aged 49
years, Mr. Elliott was one of St.
Marys' best known building contracts
ors,and mann' fine residences here were
built, under bis direction. For some
months past be has euffered from an
affection of the beart, winch was the
immediate caused of his death. Be
was a native of Beverly township and
came to SteMarys over forty years ago. ,
Mr. Jame Elliett, the welnkuown
cps:trepan% is his step -father. His
mother died seeeral months sign. He
leaves to mourn his loss, bis wife and
a titer, Miss May Elliott, and to
the bereaved ewe Will be extended the
sincere sympathy Of Minty friends,
Zurieb
Mr. Jobn 'Kraft, of Daeltwood. Is
working le P. Bender's aloe store.—
Mr. Fred Demuth has engaged. with
Hess & Deichertte lumber camp a
cook and saw filer—Mr, mad Mrs.
Noses Geiger „are visiting friends in
3lichigan.—Mrs. Conrad Miller, who
has heen visiting in Michigan, hos ree
Med, ho e,—Mr Emil lIendriek, of
be Sauble Line, intends erecting
ew dwelliute.and is busy hauling the
material for et.—Miss Beatrice Stein-
bach bas returned fro= a visit to Mee.
t. M. Baldwitt, at Seafortiu—The thaw
last week left tbe roads in u vs y bad
state and business is rather dull as a
eonsequeneeentetessrs. Andrew n and.
William Hall. of New Dundee, spent
a hew days here during the week, the
geests of Reeve Lamont.—Mr, John
Moritz, who bas been visiting frieuds
in town from Dakota left for a visit to
Sebringeille, Berlin and Montreal=
The regular meeting of the W.42T.1.7.
was beld at the borne of Mee Wiliams
on ltionday.—airs.Xobn Scbluebter re-
turned front her visit to 13a4 Axe and
other parts of Michigan. She intends
returning to her honie in Dakota in a
few daysehtr,John Geigettof tbe Bron-
son line left last week for Michigan,
and intends locating there if he duds
a suitable farm. We should be sorry
to lose Mr. (voger as he es 0 first class
citizen awl a good farm:tr.—Ur. J.
Rom has taken possession of the Com -
met cial hotel and Mr. Louis Foster hos
moved to his fatten& briekyind, and
will run it nextseatinn.
.4kr0und About Us.
Clinton: Frank Bowden had the
naisfortune to full over on one of the
ameldnes at the organ factory, injur-
ing bis face considerably.
Wingimm: On Friday last Palme
M. ellen was working at the station,
and metered the ligament of oue
It is likely to lay him up for some
time.
Seaforth: On Wednesday, John-
Ininchley, an employee of the Broad -
foot & Box furniture fabtory bad the
misfortune to have two of his fingers
taken off while working at one of the
machines.
Wingham: One evening recently.
Mr. A. Young had occasion to look
into a large empty oil can with a lamp
when some gas that had collected
there exploded, and. scorched his face,
especially his eyes.
Wingham: On Monday evening,
while in Epworth 'League service,
Willie (toners, was taken ill and fell
in a faint, striking his hea.d heavily
against a door. Be was taken to his
home and medical aid summoned:
Clinton: On Monday Mr, Thos,
Lavan, an employee in the foundry.
had his hand badly- injured, a saw
which he was operating cutting deep
into the palm bone. -this is the se-
cond time Mr. Lava/Irma with an ac-
cideut, he having lost parts of the
fingers of the same hand on a previoas
OcCasion.
Goderich: Gundry Bros. have pur-
chased the livery business for so many
decades owned and run by A. M. Pol-
ley, and as the pnrehasers are well
'known citizens and know almost all
that can be known about horses, they
should run the establishment success-
fully. Polley's. absence from the liv-
ery business seems like a separation of
old times from the new, for his name
has been a household word in that
line for nearly half a century. We
understand Mr. Pollee; will work his
farm in the township in the future,
BADLY INJURED.
St. Catlaerines, Ont.„Jan. 20.—Frank
Mill, of Niagara Falls, Yeas neal'IY Mll-
e& about noon to -day at that piece.
He was working in the yard, and
stooc1 on the track, performing his
duties, and did not notice a train back
ing up the yard, and was struck by it
He was thrown downand dragged k
eonsiderable distauce, with the instil
that before the train could be stopped
he was so badly i.njared that it is fear
1%,,..1 he will not rec e
ov r.
Testimony of Mrs E Stone
To the vitlue of English Steck Food.
This is to certify that I bave fed Eng-
tt Stock Food to a horse that was
requently eubject to eolie. Since tts-
ing Enghsh Stock Idoed the animal ,
s not had another Atte-tele I have
a used it for other stock and fm'
fowls with most satisfactory result. I,
strongly recount:1ml it to all stock
raisers. It is the cheepest and best
stock food nave ever tteed. Price 14
pounds for $1.
E. Stone, Itshorue.
.1.1,1111111.r,owsonano•
Alfred Sbembleau, the defaulting
Treasurer of Rent Count', was meet -
ed in a .Detroit hospital wttli a frac-
tured•skull and brought hack to Chat -
Mainly Mout People.
One day it fat little colored woman en•
tered dime savings bank in Detreits
She carried a huge basket 0 eurthts, and,
her remark, as site handed in bee beak, ,
was, "1 want to draw my xemehisP
"Public' Opinion" says that a South At-
riran constabulary commander wrote to
loeal troop :Meer, asking if tbere were
any donkeys in camp. The reply came,
In the troop otileer's handwriting; '
one—It. Symes, cepteire"
Senator Roar WAS abowIng :tome *es- .
sachusetta visitor:3 about Washington, D.
C., one day recently, and was pointing
out a (magnificent old, residence built
nears ego by a fatnotte and rather shady
lawyer 43 his time. einlyet the senator
was netted, "was be able to build Idnuse
like that by his prachee. nes, re-
plied Hoar, "by bis practice and. brepraer
tiette"
Etht,PVIsht I.F.PtTddht NW=
tA%tentrtt'd Inteineegen
Terxible Scenes at a rite titet Dee
StrOY*4 the 14,/mob1y Eon On
Xeleelne Waled, Q.M.norte11
'eUThertuglt aVeen We the
l'heseeeretit. Ilrave WOMetile
Yancouvers Fele 3.—Iteleutlese fete
tweetea to pursue the Itinutslt eoloy
pothicet .retegeee that is • teeing to es,
tD11ah a fetteletitil in etrittelt P4,400*, ;
Ataleolm blauct, under the guidauee
el eititti Almeria, ternemiy publisher of
tee esienish newspaper Ate* at tionalme,
ten treusetten teat Vie 'Weret in A long,
eertee of ealatanieebetelt them, tnhile
uteettegee the men of Um gOlony Was
pro.grese hi the Asseetlen. hro
breett Out in the big three,etory
leg,
in the ewo lessee flQo*s 0 wbieh
were twenty.sfour living anartsuent%
tsotbieg coutd. cheelt •the nettle% .and in
tlzem eleven perished, eeven were fatally •
ilentred Atid. ten - etite.re paitabille burned
er .iojured by jumping itent upper story
innetetta to tecepet the names. tithe Mite
petty 0 the ebtleren and :Malay 0
wenteu are nett with nothing but their •
Ingbt ga.rments, and many .0 the men
Mine lot 01 but theit werniug elotbee
'ley have Also latt all their uouecheld
•ellecte—bede, beddreg, furniture, etd
Whe eurvivere are now faciug the int -le-
nient wmter weather bereft 0 proper
clotlung, and their injured are ill.tilOat
Medielneeer .nreteeelenet attendanee„
"atealtIng relief Whiek 18 betng seut by
.epeciet *Werner from natietruver te-
Tee dead are i—etirs. le. Herniae:son
audlour eltildren, inotbaelta, and.
.two. children, Mr. bortelt, aud two ,
naugheere0 August thew. •
tree fittelly injured are Mr. Rae Mr.. •
green, Moe .3.1eva t Austin. Incideta,
'ettottary 0 the -celemen 31r. M. teygren,
tem ellituntin. Mr. bilinintil And At. Betas
omen, 'neve are Mere badly burned or
*lured, but they wnt probably reeelver,
et wee: este. 15,3.417Aa i!reeideet 0 the
eelenee with deteetee lne odor 0elnaknio '
We the •ineettng was rn progress. lie
.djourried the, meetiog. wItberet Olarinv
thote atteudiree and thus as•erted a
Am • Th di beCt eed suck bead-
wa, Via*. LittleuuX4 be done toward Great Loudon Daiiy that
Airs. erberg w&sOleopiag la the room Leads all Comet. o s.
,net till lire, which prow:Ably arigin-
ate4 from a wooden hat air shaft, e a
was atirakened by what seemed to her Thep
velce eeyings "Awake, eternity Is at
hand I" she ran out in effriget, and,
thoreli badly burned, her life was saved,
hut her two little daughters, live and
' slx yeare old, were burned to death.
lies busband was also badly burned in
trying to tight hie way in to save his
laredY
Inrls; Lotbacka, a widow, .got -her two
etildren into the leillwa„y, but all were
r overcome and perished eltidu a few feet
of tea doer that lea to open air and
itte.
.0Ine. Be Herman= and fonr children
perisbed in their roam. elreflermenson
bad remained In Vaneattver te look fife
ifr the Ace while Mr, leurrIlia at
the hla5d. tire, lierMansoll got out
luilittit, but heroically returned .for her
children and perished with them,
mr. Sortell had been tat the Meeting.
Coining down he turned into the hall -
Way at the second floor and entered one
0 the tomes, evidently with the inten.
tlon 0 jumping from one of the seeoud
story Windows. Ile unfortunately went
into a room under whielt tbe floor was
badly burned, and it gave way be-
neatb him, and be crashed through into
the raging furnace beneath. lie remain-
ed upright 'with one hand aloft, and
intends could see through the windows,
but were powerless to approach. He
was burned to death in the Sallie room
as were the Orberg children.
necretary elellelit, who bravely re-
mained tilt the last in the assembler
hall, so as not to alarm the others hy
rushing out, Is terribly burned about
the face and bands, is also injured from
jumping, and may lose his eyesight. lie
has a. wife in tbe cOlony and a son in
kenland.
Mr. Nygren jumped from the third
neer, and is fatally, injured internally'.
through striking the steps at the bot-
tom. lie, too, has a wife and family in
Vinland.
lees Elontin is unable to move from
injuries received in jumping from the
window, his spine being injured.
Mrs. tiiitunen•s knees and tfade are
badly bruised and cut; She it a • heavy
woman, and pitched forward when she
struck the ground after jumping from
the teird story. Mrs. iiileunen. is, a very
-
thoughtful woman, and had a rope
ready for such emergencies. tier hus-
band was ill, and she was getting ready
to raise him from bed and lower him
from the window when the only one -
legged Man in the colony hopped in,
and, app,rsolpirdiattosaing fteh4. rvt.il
firiststurikunnoon
the rope n
'bravely hauled back the rope and low-
ered her helpless husband carefully to
the ground, though the flames Were lick-
ing through the floor when he lifted
through the window. By the time
be Was on the ground in safety the
eames were bursting out around where
the rope was tied, and the noble,
saerilieing WOMall had no alternative
but to jump.
in the family of J, Y. Tymaka were
tie children. The husband. and ,wife got
Solely out with live, and then the moth-
er discovered one was missing. The
father tushect beck into the blazing
building and brought the baby out safe
with but little injury to himself.
After he had conie to, Mr. 15.urrika
was standing -beside the building, when
a bundle struck at pis feet. lie eieked
it up and four ;L was a youngseer, un-
hurt, and rubbing its eyes to discover
the cause of its rude awakening. As
lie was for the tecOnd cogitating where
he had better take it there was a swill
past his face and a thud on the earth,
and a woman stood beside hitn. She
&eked for her child, took it and, walked
away unhurt. Both. had come trout the
third story. '
.SEAVAIRFOR NERVOUS..
Nirktell sea air is ordered to a nervells person, She usually
rushes dovnt to the seashore, spends all her time on the beach,
frets illOre or less over the expense,
and returns after 'WO or three weeks
to make up by extra work for the
brief holiday. The result is au ex-
aggeration of nervous troubles. The
time given to the cure Was WO ebQrt.
ST. JAMES WAVARS are as good
for the nerves as the sea breeze ; but
in. 'mac- of nervous weakness, like the
sea breeze, they require time. .
S. jamis Waruns are a tissue
builder and a reconstructive, not a
stimulant. Quick temporary results
are not to be epected ; but .
nent improvement follow their
patient use.
$T. JAMS WASSRS help Stenntaell,
digest food and send the nutriment
through the blood, and this is the
honest way to get health and strength*
the hind that lasts, develops and 1.0
breeds the energy which accom-
plishes nitwit.
urge= pesaeoat
ata elite to apereel t
venue estbe tieettmenW
Dr* ebettea damp,
patine, neelend.
Wain Canada
$.1x bottles ter
$4,1goacr 1Vglir; are sof a erne,
reemeereieMeemewrooffochalare,
rompaiaing Om la trim tatuali
05 mail Me Arvada ups rowed.
Where demete sre tertsenbrie the
waters. Uwe are wetted uponye.
erelpt. 0 price at *be esatadunt
bratish: St. rises Vifsfare Coe 170
St,tstlitilso Se. Pinot.
HAS NO PEER
IN THE WEST.
alduis the aleeping odmpants to ',Revd
An old colored Werner: who had saved
up a little money went to her lawyer to
consult with -him about investheet it, pro-
fitably, When she was asked whet in-
terest she expected, she answered irt
'very Mire and empliatie manner:. 'Twelve
per cents, 31r. ,Tedge." When the attor-
ney expressed some surprise, she ee-
l:tined her position thus: "ittell, ledge,
ain't got much money, an' you see
has ter git a big per cent. ter inane up."
A !Scottish gentleman and a youth
had spent 'the enole day on the golf
links, and, as is often the ,case with par-
ticularly enthusiastic players, had had
some remarkably close and exiting
games. As they left for home the old
man remarked, "Hey, mon, but it's been
a gran' day!" "It has," the youth as-
sented. "Think ye ye could some again
on the morrow, laddier 'Well," the
young man answered, reflectively, "I was
to be married, but I can put it oft"
Seaforth: Mr: William Ament had
an upleasant experience on Friday
night last, one that he would not care
go theou,Ils again. Mrs. Ament
had gone out for the eeening, and
after a romp with his young son, Mr.
Ament bad lain 'down on a couch with
him and both went to sleep. About
10 o'clock Mr. Ament was awakened
by a strange noise. On arising he
noticed an untisnally bright light, and
going into the 'ball found that the
hall lamp had exploded. Fortunetely
the metal base, which held the lamp,
catight, roost of the oil, although 80the
of it dripped to the floor and had ignit-
ed the carpet. It did not take long to
extinguished the blaze ou the floor,
but it was onle with difficulty that he
managed to get the blaming oil out of
the receptical above,into a coat scuttle.
This accomplished, however, the dan-
-
ger was over. But it was a narrow
shave, as had it remained unnoticed
for a few minutes longer it would
have been beyond his power to extin-
guish the fire, and a serious conflagra-
tion woeld have been the resolt.
troughs, colds, hoarsenesa, and other throat
Witten ts are quickie relieved by Vaeo-Cresce
tene tablets, ten cents eel. box. All dreireista.
Counsellor 'Tom Nolan, the. famous
Yankee lawyer, was once retained by the
defendant an a suit et law brought to
recover payment 0 a. gas bill, in which
a, witness for the plaintiff was asked:
"On what evidence do you conclude that
sixteen thOusand seven hundred and
forty feet of gas had been burned during
the month by the defendarit?" "On the
evidenee of the gas meter," was the an-
swer. At this the barrister impulsively
exclaimed, "I wouldn't believe a gas met-
er under oath!"
A traveler passing Farringford enquire&
whose house it was. "Nobody's in par-
tieulaie" the driver replied. "But wboxe
Is it?" "Mr. Tennyson's." "Do you call
him nobody? He 215 a great man?" "Be
a great man! Whys he only keeps one
man, and that one don't sleep in the
housel" Another story of the same per-
iodrepresents one of the Tennyson
housemaids as saying that "Her mistress
wee an angel." "And what of your mas-
ter?" "Why" (with an inexpressibly
decirnfutgil), "he's only a public writer1"
How To Touch A Man's Stomach
with .Advantage.
Malt
Breakfast Food
Will Give Marvellous and
liappyRe sults.
A indn's success in , business or in
the workshop depends largely on the
condition oE his etonmeli. A derang-
ed and rebeilioue stomach is man's
worst enemy.
The careful wife or, mother who
touchetea man's stomach with delicious
and health -giving Malt Breakfast
Food at the morning meal gives leith
a supply of energy and vim for the
whole day, and sends him off to his
work feeling happy and well. Try
Malt Breakfast Food for your bus.
band and sons and note the good re-
sults. Your Grocer Is always ready to
supply you.
ENTERPRISE
rAlt
MS DONE
The Fro* Press Is tho Greatest Ne
Paper lo Wostorn Outur]u--Souu Feattree—The Low Prio
at Which Its Three Iniltiotte A
Sold, •
Tbe London Free Press Printing
Company, Limited, bane entered np-
on the new year wit h fresh evideuce
of the abundant caw pi Ise which has
always characterizen that newelest and
most whienwake of the big 'dailies 0
the west. No expense is spared to ob.
tain tbe latest news.
The ruatutgoneut of thia important
daily bate just estidalisbed a. special
twits 0 vigilent news gatbereee in
every section 0 tbe western part of
the lteoyirice. These speelal cotrespon-
deuts have had pineed at their imme-
diate enevilat the teleges ph wires of
the country, and i`an be relied upon
to furnish In quick and crisp style
every bappeniup: 0 interest.
The, great news -collecting agencies
of the world *ill continue to supply
tbe FIVS8 Press with complete cable
and telegiepbic repot te.
The sporting events 0 the day, with
readable comment upon past a ad pros-
pective incidents in all departments 0
snfor, will be given in camprehensive
manner.
As an illustrated newepaper.the Free
Press leads in Canadian journalism.
Portraits of notable people. and reptse
ductions of scenes of interest, are
regulzu ly furnithed.
The latest an accurate 'market re-
ports are made a specially important
feature. Fanners and business men
who have experienced ths value o
the (as find them indispensable
ese r
0 OUT
OF
SHOE OUSINESS-.000-
Petrolea Municipal Eleetions.
Petrelea, k'eb. 2.—In the bye-eleetiont
here te4tay, for,Conneillorie t'dward rob:
lard and William' Bevreft were elected.
ii.or Scheel Triittede rraen ettddeli.
The 4ornen's Page is a. feature 0
.
Saturday's Free Press; it contains in-
teresting news for -the Women 0 On-
tario
.
Aserial story of engrossing interest
is among the numerous other depart-
ments of this popularjoI1. -
The Free Press is now 0 ten -page ---re
newspaper daily, with sixteen pages
ing decided to glee up tbe
sineosond put all my time at
will sell all my stook of
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT COST
Now is your time to seem
Bargains.
Reduced To $1.75.
, Men's Felt Boots, regular $125
S1.73. sOther goods in pzoportiou.W
14. SEET,
ExETE4.
Q W
Was He Dressed •
11111111111=1931WOMISLIVIIMMIGIMMil
You hear thisesked of some
persons every day, and the
answers depend on t he kind
of -clothes they wear.
How are I'm Dressed?
When you waut to be well
dressed some and have a
suit rnade to order. All
new goods consisting of
SaitingS, Panti71481
OVereCiatings, Etc.
IMIE100•1101•Va
W. JOI-INS
TAILOR
Opposite the
xeter
kost Office
on Saturday. It is issued in three edi-
tions --morning, two o'clock and even-
ing. The early morning issue covers
tbe west from five to eight hones
ahead of other competitors. It is cir-
culated in every city, town and village
in Vitestern Ontario. The price is • $3
per year, delivered at any post office.
The two o'clock and evening editions
are eaela,02 per annnin . at your post
office.
The ever-increasing eirenlatinn has
made it necessary to, install the very
latest improved fast running presses,
and visitors to the city will elweys .be
weleoine callers. The presses ean be
seen in operation at the hours of 4 a.m.
and 1 :Ind 3.30 p.m.
CAUTION!
This is not a gentle word—but when
yon think how lieble • you are not to
purohaie for 75e. the only remedy uni-
versally known and a remedy that has
had the largest sale 0 ane medicine in
the World since 1868 for the cure and
dreatment of Consumption and Throat
end Lung troubles without losing its
great popularity all these years, you
will be thankful we called your atten-
tion to Boschees German Syrup.
There are so many ordinary cough
remedies niade by druggists and others
that are cheap and good for light colds
perhaps, but for severe Oonghs, Bron-
chitis, Oroup—and especially for Con-
sumption, where there is difficult ex::
pectoration and coughing during the
nights and mornings, there is nothitig
like German Syrup. Sold by all thugs,
gists in the civilized world.
CENTRE, BletTOE TRIAL OPENS.
Walkerton, Jan. 27.—Otout opened
here this afternoon at two o'clock. be..
fore Judges Boyd and McLennan ini.
tha trine of the Pentre Bruce election
petition against Major Hugh Olark.,,
and of the cross petition against Dr..
Stewart. A large namber of witnesses
are in attendance and keen interest its
being -manifested .in the prospective -
result.
Two passenger cars on the Canadian
1,\Torthern Railway were smaslied near
61arlicand Station and several passel),
;lured
el S 113 .
•
The .1.Afise-.. Etenomi$
And Make HomBRright,00zyand
ChitEL1L With
While there are many ways to wise
women tn economize in the home,
none are more simple or profitable than
the use of Diamond Dyes: These
matehlese dyes while they :recreate and
restore old garments to beauty and
usefulness, also renew faded table cov-
ers, curtains portiere afghans and ,
chair coverings, giving them bright
.a9 artistic colors.' One trial will con -
'‘..,ince you that Diamond Dyes are
bonefriends;
Send your address to
TheWells & Richardson Co., Limited,
200 Mountain St., Montreal, P.Q., and
you will receive post paid new Dye
Book 45 samples or Dyed cloth and
fuil,ra oge of Diornond Itye Mat and
Rng Patterns.