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IC19090107tltf. coIIisIqh ; ws /OTE EVERPDLLED BRAKES DID| NOT WORK —Saturday- .PATERSON From Wednesdays Daily DEATH FROM SCRATCH REEVE Division 6—Total DEPUTY REEVE DEATH <JF JOHN MORGAN LOCAL OPTION BY-LAW Wednesday- By-Law is 84 votes short on the three-fifths clause NOTICE CARDS OF THANKS.spending' THE RESULT IN DEREHAM The- Dairy Industry' LICENSE FEES OF HUNTERS quote you lowest clubbing CARD OF THANKS IN NORTH OXFORD HYMENEAL INJURED PLAYING take place from the. family residence on Thursday afternoon and proceed to. a has b«» <»n- on account pf ill- eight days, was I-ASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT AF­ TER PROLONGED ILLNESS.Tho deceased was the father of Mr. Thus. Morgpn of Simcoe, formerly of W. J. Elliott.... J. L. Patersdh of Vaughan has ar spending the —Tlie funeral took place Tiies. moyn- ing from the Grand, Trunki depot on the* arrival of the 10.13 train, of the late Jane Huntley, whose death oc- 0or By-law....... Against By-law. _ *Froin _Wedncs^ay'A Daily . The refusal of the air brakes to-win-'Ji this" L - igan of Woodstock, spent rb Day in town. ;*r Paterson. of Hamilton is PROMINENT RESIDENT AND FUR­ NITURE MERCHANT OF GKO. SUTHERLAND. REEVE WM. McGHEES MAJORITY REEVE WAS f8- i Interest In Regard to the By-Law — Both Sides — Worked Hard are the guests of Mrs. D. St Buediok, King 'T* j-Altkius of Harriston k short visit in town this week, and Mrs. Ay Gravers* Thorn of ■k wen guets of her parents iMn. Maurice ft Micks Ann fed Mrs. J. Moulton of Inger-I Mr. M. B. Murray: ol Toronio spent the holidays in town the guest of Miss Clara Tay. DEATH OF MRsTeLLIS Fees Tor hunting licenses, together with some fines imposed, netted the province a revenue, of $:W,OO0 in 1908.A hunter from' the United States who ehased^the doer without provid­ ed away and tho Une opened.The train was in charge of Conduct­ or Grant and Engineer Bpenoc both of West Toronto,The accident happened a few min­utes. before the arrival of the pass­enger train from the oast. Fortun­ately there happened to be an engine and an old boarding can west of the wreck. These wer e hurriedly put to­gether and the fit. Thomas passen­gers continued their journey with on­ly a slight delay. < Following is the result of the eleo^ lion in Dercham: vReeve— W. 11. Chambers, re-elected.Deputy Reeve—N- Cuthbertson (ac­clamation). Councillors—R. Hawkins, *’Thi‘ home from diUerentr-«tami; points' Mias G. Caxti/. Guelph. CHRONICLE EXTRAS That the greatest interest had been aroused as to the fate, of the by-law was evidenced by the throngs on the streets and the largo crowd which assembled in front of the Chronicle office eagerly waiting for the extras giving the result in detail. Although it was nearly seven-thirty when the result was received from the last poll­ing .sub-division all was m readiness in the Chronicle office to, insert the final figures and start the press on FARMERS* And WOMEN’S INSTITUTES 1». SPtJNCE SUCCUMBED TO BLOOD-POISONING A WEEK AFTER IN) URY. ginning if tte season. He went away to his own country2but returned to do some trapping aul was captured by a deputy game warden. He was fined $50 and costs, less the. $2 he paid, and his rille was confiscated.Bevenbeaver skins and aq otter .Woodstock, Jan. 3—Tito death oc- cuuced last Jiight-of- nil old resident oft he city in the person of Mr.John C. Morgan who conduct.xi a furniture store and resided at No. 553 Dundas street. The deceased who was born at lliwkon, in Wales, some 69 years ago had lived'in. Woodstock for more than thirty years and was Held in general esteem. A large number of friends will share in the sorrow of Mr. Mtor- THl': itEVENT!E FOi: l!)08 SEASON WAS 830,000. i Mr. and Mrs, Atkins Ingersoll are spending tire holidays with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Wait.—Sandusky News.Mra. (Rev.) Allred Bright wh0 has been visiting her parents jMr. and Mrs. Dennison of Kingston has re- ik Jdiu- u»»y yt-rir, A co i1 ir&in'-of - »hi(V tare, travelling at a high rate of speed crashed into sev­ eral cars that were standing' on the through aiding. Although the crash was not attended by loss of lifelthero were soma extremely narrow escapes. Several of the crew jumped to safety or they would doubtless have been To the Electors of Ingersoll* Ladies and Gentlemen: I take this opportunity of thanking you for your support in yesterdayS election.. a Fred Richardson. To the Electors of Ingersoll:Ladies and Gentlemen: For your votes and influence iu yesterday’s el­ection. I thank you & AV Fleet......... Fred Richardson. J A. BUCHANAN IL II. HARRISW. B. JONES WALTER MILLS ip. IA* O'NEILL F* G. WALLEY The personnel of the Ingersoll coun- cil for 1909 is tu4 appears above. At the election yesterday tharc were on­ly three contests for civic offices, vie Reeve, Deputy Reeve and school trus­tee for ward three.The vote was the largest ever re­ corded at a municipal election in In- geiBOll. Thjy fact is attributed to the thorough manner in which the local optionists and anti-optionists were or­ganized. From the moment the polls opened in the morning until they closed at five o'clock in the afternoon both sides put forth every possible effort to bring out every available vote. The total vote polled) was) 1235 be- the extras. By a quarter to eight several hundred of the extras had been run dff and were being distri­buted among the anxious crowd.There was a w£W( scramble for the extras as soon as they were available and it is needless to say that the en­terprise of the Chronicle in having the extras first on tips streets was appreciated to the fullest extent. The horne of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott North Oxford, was Ilie scene: of a happy event on Tuiir.day after- uoon, wben their youugcst daughter Cora was united in marriage tojleriry Clements, of Galt, Rev. T. L. KerruUli MONTREAL WILL DROR IQE PAL­ACE FOR A $5,000. SUBSCRIPTION Montreal, Jan. 3.— An effort W be­ing made by the .Carnival Committee to moot the antagonism of the! Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Rail­ways to the ice palace feature of the./- carnival. The committee has made a proposition to the two railways that if the latter will contribute $5000 to the carnival fund they will drop the ice palace. Action will be deferred until the matter has been dealt with by the Eastern Canadian Passenger Association on Tuesday. SCHOOL TRUSTEE , V^trd No. 3___ Gordon Whyte spent the holi- hfa» home in Stratbroy.Jessie Webb is spending affew a manner as to completely tie up trafficThe coal train Also fared badly. Sev- Sieilimeks wore ripped froin undw r the cars, the engine was seriously damaged, while broken parts Of the cars were strewn about' tlwtraalre; The tender of the engine was. switch­ed across the ralteand several of the cars were derailed.. The. tfcw. fer n r NORWICH I'ROGUAM . Fai rners afternoon session at i o- clock at the town hall. Womens af- toitioou session at Forsyths hall;1'icaidentb address.“Breeding of draft horses and beet cattle’* by L. E. Annu. Toronto. “Cement for building purposes,” byJ. L. Hilborn Leamington. Medical Examiners—Doctors Mc­Kay and Neff.Representative to Supreme Circle— O. C, Bailey Alternate—C. L. Henderson______ Mra. L. Rtiddick o( Dorchester sto-. tion spent the holiday in Ingersoll. , Stanley Bowman and Roy May- berry ^xmt New Year s Day in Stra- throy. - -Mr. W. H. Hairiaon of St. Will- Toronto, Jan. 6.—A 'scratch on hia hand got white attending the fur­nace* in his homo last Wednesday re­sulted in the death of T. l\8pencc of 127 Northcote avenue, yesterday.Wednesday afternoon Mr. Spence wont down to attend to the furnace;— In doing so he scratched his hand.. He paid little attention to the injury at thet ime but early Thursday morn­ing the pain in his hand awbko'bim. Blood-poisoning set in and; although several physicians wore called in they were unable to prevent the spread of the poison and death resulted. The deceased was about 35 years of age I At I be regular meeting of the Can­ adian Order of Home Circle No. 52 last night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, and in­stalled. by P. L. E. M. Henderson ; P.L.—E. M. Heoderssu L—C. L. Henderson Treas. Sister Humphreys Fin. Sec.—Jas. Humphreys Chaplain—Jas. Waterhouse Marshall—A. C. Dailey Warden—Wm. Thompson Burd—J. Ashdown The test well suuk at Marton St. Londop. yields £W0OO gallons daily, tog ynasecutS for 'Ss^aHa! Mbwajto NaKigationdo. haapur- “"GMttog pleasure and profit out of farm life” J. L. Hilborn, Leamington.By the request itf rh* W T. th- evening meetings will bs bi-Id sepir- atefr. ' ■ --------------—-Miss jielli* JMvririk, Knrinrfonl Mitw Bert* Storey of .Hamilton is the guest of Miss Isabel Paterson, King atreet east. ,.sMr. Frank Lemon of St, Thomas spent the holiday in town the guest bf Mr, and< Mrs. Geo. A. lonson.F Mr. Jos. Gibson will speak On local (option in the Methodist church at ktUaobburg to-morrow afternoon. ”1 I Mr. Roland Webb who was spend­ing th© holidays at hia houxtfhorc re- tu^j^g?? .. u ates «nAl?U^erR a Jd'*C8t ® jUbbb,ff Wo* have the stock, tlta- typc antf; Queen's Missionary Association. Ho also gave a talk to the children in the afternoon. h''' —Tuesday— Miss Colin* Cameron spent the tog over 159 in .excess of the I vote pievteusly patted.Throughout th© day interest was I at) a high pitcli. as to tho outoomd of | tho vote on tho by-law, which was the I main feature of the contest.________I BYLAW DEFEATED'- ’’"“ I Tho bylaw was given a majority! Of seventy-nine but was defeated as I it received eighty-four loss than) the I required three-fifths of the total I Fmantez tEcy The. Ohroiifete"!^ yhi <. lireod anything in this line. Wo alrt: I carry a largo stock of ciiliug cards* | “Make a good article: and tell the. jpeopw of its goodness and tho people I will buy. it and continual to, buy it." I Tho truth of this statement is prov- Icd by the success of “dalada” Tea. ’ I Those who attemlcd the entertain- iment in the town hall Wed. night j by Robert Ganthnny and rtemrwtre— IWdrougbly enjoyed the programme.- jThe attemteiice- was Moiuewhat small- i»r than anticipated Ui- Hie audience:' < I wag most appreciative, . | ’ Tho Pastime Club gave a social cv- ‘ hni,,ir.. ,'iu" f'”‘j J’’ ■Cin-ivaopber-a hib. bieh" w t.^preG tily decorated with patriotic colors. A, dainty lunch w*s eerv?d at 12 ot- ctock. Mr. Will Sutherland,®! Wood- stock officiated at the pi09t AN OFFEirro RAILWAYS CawThrk Mulsck’s appotetuwut to the Senate Is predicted in Ottawa.Mrs; “Jam* Knox, formerly of Tai. botrilte » dead at London, aged. 73.Guelph will now Save a parks com­ ing at High Rate IF uauumriu 1341VA 1VM. dtU*. Edwin Tinsley- The beaver pelts were ceized betwwen .HuntgyRte_and -Scotia Aunetion and tlio otter at Englehart. protected at present by law, will bo ^vtoad-A |be Trader, llaxlk at Fort William. V - Won lay— ’ : [ Laccase Inspector iacll is iu town I Miaa M .Elltail, Hort Burwell sqent Eew Years with Mrs. Bradbury.I Mrs. F G. Kiboru returned yeater- Several of the Crew Jomped and Escaped lajary—Engine | and Cars Badly _, TMmaged ““ ------ Ingersoll. Dec. 29th 1908 To tho Electors and Citizens of theTown of Ingersoll Ladies and Genttonwn-:__— - - “ I"wish £c take* this first opportune ity to return my hearty thanks to you for tho very high honor you conferred oh me. by electing me, by aoclamation to tho highest office in your gifti. Words cannot express my apprecia­tion of the very- great honor,------" It will bo my oonstant aini and eiideav or to do everything in my pow-; or to safeguard and forward tfe townta best, interests.---------— • Wishing you and all the citizens of Ingersoll a most prosperous New lag the holidays with her aunt ■8, BwaxSfe King street ...west Gea. B- Tear of- London spent ffig*r>>Day in town with hia i&fe. *&&&&$ ■ Country 7Swi&gl _ and Surplus $34,000,000 Now t« the time to open a Savings Ara a good beginning, add to ft as the pro worik come in, and ron wiU have a i whoWmonth of j ’Olff - mnta .inv iao?. aa In*. Ctisusc of ei.T perroal. Quite the w- Jacr^rtba: ■fox1 naw-'malik’tiacfe&dd’: .’jliiriWtf tlib:ycw justtoUHluil; sWtewl ft- '.wferftullaL doorcase. In 1007, accord- .gfuhercd from oil-the-railway com • priils* in the United, Static, approx- hnatcly 5^12 utiles of main trfrtk wore laid. White a slmiliar cord for 1908 ahowa 3.214 mites,' » ‘/dqtesaee of 1,998 mites or 38.3 per The 1008 record .te-tha small- rtnoe 4904 when 3.832 miles wore laid. Tiw- mileuae built in 1904-showed < a falling off of 1.820 mile*, or 82.2 per cent from 1908. It te rather in- toceatins to note that for each fifth yebr sinoe 1893 ithe mileage record ■ has been a little over 3.000 mile*. In j 1894 there were. 1.780 mites of now main track laid, a decrease of 1^5| mile* or 41.7 per cent from the mile- I age built in 1893.Tht* parallels closely the percentage of decrease thia yesr. Not until 1898 when 3265 mile* were laid, did the record again reach that 0f-18997bE6wIng*a"drag of “five" years , following that oanio. unconsciousness una roounig «uu>y*.•»,। largo sum of ruoney. -.: Ryan took refuge-in» tho Cobalc'disw jriM;-WnOiBiraiiic.v. Ill■ 1,.-d uhOll daiigctoud- ohasqotet.-und" wIIIalikely-J have, to. fuco: other sorimpi 4hnrge$tA < brothel■- of Jusbph -Itj'fin^ -whojKf body, wau fdpnd. Dita.;Norl&f, •Bay b-i'. ii’l;' v. 111;;; iycidehc.; 6l- mvrd.-i- ;.-h>1 Yobbi-iy haViiife Loen c"‘“ ■ffiiite-d.. This, base Is being"IhvcstigaL ed by the provincial detective depart­ment and startling developments are expected shortly. : CHARGED WITH POISONiNG.- Owon Sound Woman Gave Candles to—--j- Small Boys. Owen Sound, 'Jan. 4.—A case of a most serious nature was heard in the Police Court Wednesday, when a wo­man was charged with administering noxious drugs—in other words, pois­oning. ---------------------T- ——~The story is that the woman had an irritant drug in her possession, Iand had given some, concealed in chocolate drops, to a couple of small boys, telling them to give the candiei to some one if they wanted to havi An End To Bilious gemlache.—Bil- I juanese which is caused , by oaoes- J tnem n smun v*They fed the candies to. another boyt with the result that he went «]«“ out of his head and was with diffi­culty kept from injuring other mem­bers of the family,_ It waa not until , -Msxtoct-- upon- jiw. norye», arid often '■ ir.r(nir«,--,'.C.<.' by Ju.■■■ Till** is-lbw'mostdlshw-ititf hcu Jtebi'/ out cin Juwei- 'iherir are headache* ! from cold, from fever, and from other causes but the most excruciating of all to the bilious headache. Parmrt- lee*’ Vegetable Pills will cure it—cure 1 it almost immediately. It will dis- appear as soon as th< pills operate. There is nothing surer in the treat- - meat of bilious headache. Ss^i. Lviucauo in ® case w<u ’IhTtrd behinir. closed ffoms-.. .-i»n«l:■U" I prisoner, -^&s 14 Rose on Way Back. Huntington, W. Va„ Jan. 4.—In- < specter Duncan and Detective Tipton, in charge of Alex. Rose, the Toronto jail-breaker, left here yesterday for Toronto. Rose consented to go back, bto, Duncan was armed with full ex­tradition papers in case they were needed. Any possible charges here against Rose of burglary have been dropped. Rose seems in good spirits. He got a letter in jail Saturday from his sister that seemed to depress him. Shot Woman and Self. Mew York, Jan. 4—It was Arthur &Mger, a boy of 20, that shot and ‘ killed Mrs. Elizabeth Orlop Wood,- and hen killed himself in a lonely sect! k of Yonkers Friday night. Mrs. . Wool . an attractive young woman of JO.' < ts the childhood sweetheart of r, but in a moment ef pique, it ed. she eloped with and married from whom she had since sep- I.' Both were of good families. Foul Breath fFOUR NOW CAUGHT. Another Toronto Jail-Breaker Is li Toils With Rose.Toronto, Jan. 4.—It has developed that anbther of the septette has beet captured, namely, Wm. D. Jones, alias Williams, who was at the timt of the “delivery" being retained alont with Budd Copeland for breaking jail in Newcastle, Pa.With the capture of Rose and Jones, this makes four of the septette whe broke jail last July who have been heard of.Only three, however, are in custody, Churchill, who was caught in Texas.- having been let go. The others still at large are Ed. Lee, Clark and Cope­ land. Mrs. Schwab Threatened. | Chicago, Jan. 4.—Mrs. Henry Schwab announced Saturday nig that her monster reception schedul for Jan. 6 would be held exactly al I planned.This announcement followed a day of excitement, during which a scord ‘ of private detectives-worked in vain I to discover the identity of the person! who, in a letter, threatened the death ! of the popular South Side society. leader.Mrs. Schwab has invitations out for a reception to be held Wednesday night at the Congress Hotel. .. Four hundred guest* have been invited. The mysterious writer in his messaged announced that before the guests were assembled Mrs. Schwab would be kill- Pure and Bweet lfj the Use of BtuartW Charcoal Lozenges Trial Package Sent Free- not go among jtour friends! with ith eo odious as to -make your ce distasteful. Foul breath is e> of easy removal if you will i little time to overcome it. Gen- foul breath comes from one of uses, impure gases or foul di­fluids. x- ;coal is the strongest absorbent 1 gases known, it positively' at- poisons and neutralises their feet*.tod French physician swallowed -dne enough to kill three men h a'teaspoonful of charcoal re- tfce bad effects of ihlif terrible make foul air pure. Pure teoal mixed with honey are! ► two or three after me ata and than and font breath flee* at Ik matter how j«i cause* these abetter by bad food, alcohol w it the stomach, Stuart 1b Char- will stop gas making ________Deadly Coal Oil Again, Elkhorn. Man., Jan. 4.—Coroner Goodwin has returned from McCau­ley, where he was called to look into the death of Mrs. Phybers, whose end, was caused by a coal ’oil explosion. The fire in the kitchen ■stove had gone low, and Mrs. Phybera took a can containing poor coal oil and pour­ed some on the smouldering fire with- the result that an explosion occurred, burning the woman so severely that she died nine hours later. The oil had been purchased some time ago and had exploded in a stable lantern and then been sej aside as too dan­gerous to use. Mrs. Phybera leaves four children, the youngest four months old. Snubbed by Emperor.Berlin, Jan. 4.-—Coinsiderable com- I ment has been aroused by the fact I that Emperor William, at the New I Year’s reception Friday, refrained I from offering his hand jo Count Yon Stolberg-Wernigerode, the president of • the Reichstag. The incident is re­garded as an intentional snub, ex-1 preasive of His Majesty's resentment against the Reichstag for that body’s , frank criticisms of his course in the - Matter of the interview with him . printed in The London .Baily Teler r graph Ust October. » wbatev-er. made palatable. Bia-' .............. $20.00 Brussels Rugs for $14.95. Select English Brussel Rugs, being woven ia a great variety of flOralscroii, oon'entioBa, ami or wtal pattern^, J»rtiouh»rty ’ suitable for parlors, Ijud rooms, bed rooms, dining rooms, dens or libraries, goodt large uizet regular value 20.00, January sale . • price only........................................... 14-95 Tapestry Curtains—-Cheap. Doori Arch and Window Drapes of heavy, oloiely woven tapes­try, fringed with large tassels, medium and wide sizes, a’l hand­ some tehet brocade pa terns in popular shades of red and green, tegular value up to 4.75, January sale price only.....................3-10 \ CARPETS SEWED. UNED AND LAID FineQuality EnglishwW fattarfted Hfc* Braasolk, woven of the beat worsted warps that give W* gest wear, patterns and colorings to suit any room/ border* and stairs to match, regular value 90c, special January sale price...7)c $4.50Swiss Curtains for $2.97 This is an extra value in Irish point -Curtains, with light W weT covered border effects, with plain or patterned centres, best, quality Swiss nett, regular value up to 4.50, January sate price only ALL FURS MUST GO And they-are going now—with three months of fur weather ahead, this should bA an unusual opportunity for all who require furs—some are in seHs, Miers in odd fur pieces, but all of them great big value. For. uAanuite *...... -suitable for voting mLu । :'»uu mufflj very" warm and Rood close curl, special Jpar sett only....................-.............. 2 50 3 Only Ladies’ Fur-Lined Coats, made 50 inch length, in navy and brown Sh II.ef extra nice broadc otb with self s rapping, lined with best dark muskrat, extra large ool ar and jape's of finest Alaska sab’e, regular value 60.00, special to-day only..........................48-50 2 Only Ladies’ Fur-Lined Coats in black and nxvy, 50 inch length, she 1 of finest broad­ cloth, prettily strapped, very high collar and laige lapels cf best Alaska sable, lined ' throughout with fit est muskrat, regular value 70OC, special to-day only........................56-50 । • Beautiful AlAskft.9aj»'^JR.i8r< ' ■ imU wrtirb'3 ’ , hl dirjibiMm .Is And I- ’ ntcAquality,"very special at...... .....1350— Alaska Sable Muffs, large imperial shape, soft down bed. extra nice qua'ity, only...........900 Large Isabella Oppossum Ruffs, furred both f sides, with heads and tails, very full shaped . ; necks, on'y...«-............ .500 Mink Marmott Sto'es, satin lining, with braid ornaments and tails, very special at.,.600 Beautiful Mink Muffs, in four or five striped, large imperial shape, satin lining, only....1950 Lar^e Isabella Stole, deep caoo. long fronts, with two extra lar^c brushes, regular 27 50. on sale now for:......t.....^20-00 Grey Squirrel Neck Pie.-o, with heads, satin lined and 4 ends, very smart, and only ... .5 75 Montreal, Jan. 4.—Alarming report* have been quietly given out at the l home of J. W. I/’.nnard, assistant gen­eral manager of the Canadian Pacific ;nLlwar “boUt hi3 condition. Mr. A CLOTH COAT CHANC£, A Big Saving Here is an opportunity such as few women hoped ^or—an opportunity to buy a handsome new coat at a small margin over half regular price. The materials are all the very best procurable and the assortment of styles is broad. Every garment represents the newest and most fashionable models. F 8 Only Ladies’ Coats in b'ack and very dark grey, all made semi and tight backs, body and .. sleeves lined with heavy satana, prettily self ‘ strapped, and trimmed with fancy buttons, a’l made full 7-8 length, and beautifully tail­ ored, regular va'ne up to 12.50, special this , week..........................................................Z ....750 L 2 Only Ladies’ -Winter Coats,Ahad*iii 7 8 length of pretty striped novelty cloths, body and sleeves 'ined prettily trimmed with buttons^' collar ard cuffs inlaid with plain c'otli trim­med with silk sontache bra.d, very stylish coat md Northway tailored, regular va'ue 15.00, special... 9-85 4 Only Ladies’Coats in pure wool Kersey, in > avy, btowri, cardinal and I lack, made full SO inch length, titiht ftttim> and trimmed with large tai'or buttons, very stylish garments, and perfectly tailored and exce’lent fitting, regular value up to 20.00, special this week 13 75 Don’t Miss This Offer 3 Oaly Miuea Coat* in navy, orown ano green ueaver cloth, all made fall length, loose bafke. prettily trim­ med with allk braidings and inlaid velvet in collar•and cnKh.'fiody and sleeves lined, sizes 14, 16 and 18. regular value l‘i50, apeciat ....................850 Throe only Misses Coats in navy and green cheviot*. body and sleeves lined, fancy cuffs andpellar trimmed with silk braiding and velvet, sizes 14 and 16, per--"fectly tailored and regular value 10 00. Special, .7.50 Children’s Coats in 4 and 6 years, made of navy chev­iot*, dark tweeds and all woof plaids, all very smart, little etylea. with velvet and button trimming, regu­lar value 5 00 and 5.50, no two alike, some lined, others nnlioed, speeial this week .............. 350 Children's Coats in 8 and 10 years, all smart, girlish - styles, prettily trimmed with velvet silk braidings, and buttons, made of pure wool tweeda and' qavy cheviots, also in protty striped cloths, regular value 6.00 and 0.50, your choice for this week only......3 75 3 Only Child’s Coat*, |2 year size, made in uavy and brown frieze, fall box style with pretty self sUapping, fanoy oc.llar and cuffs prettily trimmed with ‘self shade Vclvut, regular value 7-00, special.^......4-75 The Northway Co., Limited | Woman Hugger Jailed. . Port Huron, Jan. 4.—Charles For- j ion. Samia’s "Jack the Hugger," was convicted of annoying Port Huron ’ Clair, where she had eloped with i Louis Weitzel, after her husband was arrested, has been deported,io Sarnia. Peter L&badie was drowned in Ba Creek, north of the Grand Trunk rowly' averted here last night when fire broke out in the Park Theatre during a performance. The' house! waa •crowded to its capacity. A dozen ior snore women fainted and had to be carried from the building, but so far as learned no one was seriously hurt, owing to the ease and rapidity I with which the audience was dismiss­ed and the theatre emptied. TheI building was partially destroyed. Ex-Mayor Thomas Elliott has re­tired from the mayoralty contest in Brantford._____ —<The loss from the burning off the British Arma Hotel. Coldwater, i*35QJDW. AWilliam O, Dohaldsu •e^Windsor, expert huntsman and dag fancier, is I Mre Margaret Wickham of llamil- to» widow of Jamro Wickham, is Be«aud‘ a» ■ <fan»d- deepondent tit. 1 r^ie^^ W“ recovered in about aa hour attar called into consultation,, ui» chance* the accident. Iteenaaal pas ahmit. aa London. Jan. 3.—(C.A.P. Cable.)— The Morning Post devotes iteelf to o denial of Mr. TroUWs stMementa re J The a Wife and Collection For Sufferer*. ' Jan. 4— Acting upon in-! received from Arcnbtehop Dsanahtp Far Maw Yarfcar trite* the purely MeUonol represents fit the the Mother! could go to you at pny time, either would cither console orrejoico with ‘Hail Going East AN ENJOYABLE DANCE i *Bun Idily. except Sunday.500 50 CAN, Going Arrivin was fair and honoiibte in sport.All t tins daily except Sunday. Sjiecial HAWKING. MACHINES Chronicle Hamilton, .*LondonT A. 0. F. OFFICERS From Thursday’s Daily. 20 Elliott Roberts hroatr—bomet lines Hi.Hli *fTtrreil i . y in Do You Suffer from HEADACHE ® PARJ1NG GIFT ft ’ Knee, iif- from south from south T. H- Pratt dants Hamiitort to. con­tribute to the. Messina suffer- 7.40 p.m.8.40 a.m.5,40 p.m. Going Going Going Going Jort Burwell BranchI nth ...... 11 i uth...................:...........1 DOSS OF SLEEP INDIGESTION TORPID LIVER BILIOUSNESS : to do exaetly as advertfsed Hyomei also cures Asthnia SHAW President Riot Over Opium Planting. Amoy, Dec. 23.—Orders were issued SIGNED SPONSOR’S NAME CATARRH SUFFERERS AKE NOTH­ ING BUT HAWKING, SPITTING SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST test ........................ ... 7.35 p.m. ains daily except Sunday. Jas. Enright, Agent, Man Whose Signature... Appears on Landis C. Bradl's Nomination Form . as Proposer Says l-i'i; Never .Sigii'cd (I Di&qu.diiic.itiun ot....Bradt ..... absolutely certain remedy always onJland. " ~~ —Hyomei—fprciiutmceil Hleh-o-uie) is” . A". ■ M. xalugias- A.L. and -.W-.( T. Me- • Mullen,- Woodstock for the Pbw es­tate, and, E. F. B .Johnston, K. C. and G. F. Mahon, Woodstock for tho defendant. •( . ELECTED AT REGULAR MEETING WEDNESDAY NIG!IF. from Toronto. a pleasant; medic a led and antisepti air..Breathe it in and it will cure ca St. Thomas Branch, st ...... .............„ ... 8,48 a.m. St Kitts Mayoralty‘Candidate Is Sent FcfrTriai.— - Our Dear-TOacbov^It Is wdihrfisols ,Inga of; regret that we- learned your in tention ofiriv.lng.nn- our aloss. We have ajway* felt that you had oue deepest interest at heart, and wo GIVEN BY MR. AND MRS. C. C. L. WILSON AT ‘MELROSE.” ing of a strong, hard rubber pocuet-inhaler-and-:i“bottle of Hyom n.- costs only $1, and' extra bottles S. J. Roy, Agent. IAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Marquis of Lorne, A. O. F. held last night officers for. the ensuing year Is it possible—that—Hi—ph---—days .when cleanliness and .-.animiy reform Brantford. Woodstock places. • i 5°° □ 1,000 Frorii TlmrsJay's, Daily-_______leasing event look, place test ar the hvmi'- uf Air., and Mrs., mail closes hero at 5.15 p^m. j Stages. Ba\h arrives 9.15 a.m. ; closes West Oxford. Tho cas<x was tried on » Xi7"™,’Ji? Z Fftr township of West Ingersoll inlermediates Win ■ Fi’Qtn'WothfemcK-' Juniors . Il WitailOWedMi-dl ^.•u^dnElfe account wiHj lily or monthly, jw steaddy and «u .wtyour feeling of indepondenoe. ard. Butler; shortly disc mrote work, Mrs. -Butler hufiile.op mlelcd., and li. w,->„s with regret that tho members o£ her ehr=s rnembcrBiofitho cltiiis gave cxirye^W toMb’Jkiii<UyXC0llfi«ewM6hthcyeh. (ertiiin (owanls Bi... Bullci ;md. t)<eir -judgment nnd.ono mvbbi that will bo of mterest tofovory pels wlmjc non who drives on tfid highway wim handed not by tlj; wurt, o£ appeal W. deep sense of appreciation of her ser­vices by preson ting her with several.touted Police Station. ____ , -New^York—Janr^.—Burglafg'yester-Ibcauttiui piccos of-china, tie day brtke into the Criminal Courts ted by the;following address. * BANK. INGERSOLL building in, Centre street and’ corns: Mrs, Riehiud Butler:; of one dollar (or more) interest-bearing Havings 1EY Wllili - BB SAFE .WITHUS. S WHITE R, INGERSOLL BRANCH, r pletely looted tho police rd atibn sit- 1 uated’ thorc. When the court sqund of about thirty poheemoii reported-for ■ duty yesterday they, were nstoniBhed -id’ find their- lockers vansacked, their- revolvers and all other personal ef­ fects of value stolen aud the entire place in the wildest confusion. RUY JINE TABLE GRfflJ TRUNK RAILWAY. ? . Going West, Itedraio hd UlHmgu -Bx fttprewl............ -ebigh Express Mail ..Lw .....Ou tario Limited Ltlant|<)Expre88Dayires# ...k Express ,80p;m. .12,12 p.m. 7ERSOLL POST OFFICE. Allowing are tlie hours of dc- artur< of maila from Ingersoll post 1. T. R. Going East. , mail closes here at 7.30 a.m. , mail closes hero at 2.1(1 p.m. Going West, .. mail closes hero at 9.40a.m., mail closes here at 8.30 p.m. Mails C. P. R. oing West and South ■IL^n. mail closes here at 10.40a m. V , Going East,------------------- minuUnfcr than ordinary*matter.* I English Mails. Firtfcat sails via New York onWednjy Mail closes herd at 8.30 P.m- (day. . iSecqjoat sails via Canadian line Satori Mail closes hero at 2.15 P.m.. ksday. Sails from HalifaxNi.’S. T at sails via New York on ail closes hcro Thursday ’he Central business ur catalogue eip'aine The- W> ^ Elliott trophy, emblrnn-atio .df thw eMmpiansW. oK tlHwSjfK .............................e^ll? GaarCluW was> wnn by Wi J, ftv <* IA f n LKlrbyeon pt tho third lumtml’ »h*u> ’’ 8 ‘ ilCOFfi. srday,'afternoon. A biting wind ; Oxford. At one. o'clock in thcfniorn- Ing Oit.lLe ICtu-of ulMfoiu1807, L’vliw. Constable ,1’ow and Turnkey Jame#■' Fnriuc& bl WdbditoLH 'were driving linn, accompan- Mlrs.RinhindButteri Eight Hundred and: Fifty Deaths. Montreal, Jan. 2z—The morgue re- _lums_for the year show that there were 850 violent deaths.Twenty-three died from foul play, ten Italians were murdered, 29 sui­cides, 79 drowned in the St. Lawrence, 50 killed in the railways, 25 by street railways, 15 by explosions, 218 sudden deaths, 57 burned and 6 scalded to ...........' ' We keep only the Gen­ uine Parchment Paper | 100 Sheets 15 cents 200 “ 25 “ .’artlo-78 -Gco. Niohul' 7iR. IL lliiri isCO ..’: F.' WV HuptiiSSHft.' -4??• - - Thb trophy^had^nb^dtihee^r^mr twice by the same shootor. In the Toyd,. in snatch o£ an csc'apcd yrison- oi’:.when ah the- plaintiff alleged, ow-^ ing to tlio stato of non-repair ot the highway and obstruction upon it. the team got, unmii"thfe vlhie?ot- thQ cleot» rlo railway and into an excavation, with tho result that I'ow was thrown but and killed;' Hia estate sued- the Township of us. Then, too, the'hospitality of-your home has been a bright spot in what might have sometimes been a lonely hour. Wo trust that, although w« may not. have you with us every wqek, that you will not forget us any more, than wo will forget the teacher wo have u’ways loved and respected. Will you phrase luriaipt (his china, conveying in a. slight defaroertho best wfedies of youf boys, not only for a Merry Christmas. hutifor-•jyi.ap-yi.-^sftfrtf' of health to- prove ...........' ' -Mrs.' l<utier takes this opportun­ity of thanking the class for the mag­nificent gifts and the kindly senti­ments expressed in the address. A nicely printed wrapper > will increase the price of ► •Butter-► printed $1.25 ” . §i-75 price oh larger orders. 7 Printing Inoe™"t Co i------------| From Thursday's Daily.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson'gave a most enjoyable danee at tjieir resid­ence, ‘'Melrose” King street1 west, last night. The music was furnished by the original Tony Cortese s orches­ tra of London and'was all that could be desired. Functions of thia .naturo at “Mel­rose are always, looked forward to w itl| a grea t dca I of interest as no efforts are. spared by the host and hostess for the enjoyment of their guests.That the evening was thoroughly enjoyed was demonstrated by the fact -thaf a ■ largo , number repiained for the closing number of the pro­ gramme about 4.20 this morning.Refreshments were served at 12 o'­clock. possession of it. B. Hanis. Chief Justice Falconbridge, who dis­missed the plaintiff’s action. The plaintiff then appealed to the divis­ ional court. Argument was heard in November 1867. and judgment given -January 9, 1908, aUowing the PoW estate $1,800 damages and costs. The defendant township then appealed to ilie cuurt-uf appeal. Argument -was- heard September 17 Inst, and judg­ment handed- 'out Thursday dismiss- ing -the .up;e.-:ii oi th.--def end-lilt iiiel ciitiryuiting lIM j.mhteh<ml-oU41ie-divie-- : <■; ■ ■ ■ .......... Hat Saves Her Life. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 28.—A Merry Widow hat with a flaring-brim prob­ably sav®l the life of Catherine Shef­field, a maid at the' Belvidere Hotel, on Christmas morning. 'A milk bottle falling from the eighth floor of the hotel struck the hat just as the maid passed below^ and carronied off the wide brim,-causing a slight wound on the top of tho girl’s head.The hotel physician jays the big hat alone saved the girl from a broken skull. Judge Mathieu to Retire. Montreal, Dec. 28.—It is generally understood that Mr. Justice Mathieu, one of the veterans of the Superior Court of this province, will retire with­in a few weeks and will he. replaced by Mr. Justice St. Pierre of the BeaU- harnois district. The. latter will ba. replaced by Mf. Wilfrid Mercier, a clever lawyer, who. has been engaged fo- two years past, on the codification of the provincial statutes. Winter term open Jan 4th CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT,----/ This whoel is one of ilie largest in province It is noted for the thoron iiess of its departments. COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY l our iiiagniiieeiii c.ttaloi.-ne, HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Any even-numbered section of Do­minion Lands in Manitoba, Saskatch­ewan and Alberta, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be. homesteaded S.C.R.*E. II. Alb: . Treas.—W. MillsSmith lienderson ' Trustee—W. Mills, Jr. Auditors—H. E. Robinson, . W. Sudworth and Chas. Fleischer. Medical Officer-Dr-Naff— Organist—W. A. Forman of a family, or any mate over 18 years of age, to the extent of one- quarter section of 160 acres, more or less.Application for entry must be made in person by. the applicant at a Do­minion Lands Agency or Sub-agency for the district in : Which the land is situate. Entry by proxy may, how­ever, be made any Agency on certain conditions by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of an in- ^Duiifi(1) At least sir months re- sidencc upon and cultivation of the land in eaeh year for three years.(8) A homesteadw may, if he so de­sires, perform the required residence duties by living «a farming land own- him, not leas than eighty rextent. iqXhe vicinity of by living with father or mother, on certain conditions. Joints ownership in ^(SkXkriiomertegiler in per­form hte residence duties in accord­ancewith the. above white livlnor with FILLS ■wilt quietly remove the cause o! these distressing complaints and after taking * few doses of cigcstiou, saauu ocaoacnc ana J Give Positive Relief ® P«?Kmfoary - struggle tu- tha ovanta lu-tlw chain pio(whip scries8 . —x—- tho exhibition game Thursday, night-between Woodiwcfc juniors and Ing. eiBuII interincdiates was all that hoc- -,k^‘ cntliUBlasta ebaM’.ciiiecEkrngcr^ sail got tlas ldnjr end of. a., ten to one acaro biit tlio aggressive juniors were alwayu in tho gamq with a vim arid •tf®teMnl«Urttpn.aBdktba contest waif-a- - ~ good <mo for; tiiu. first ot tho- season. From tho manner ig, wfiieii tha vlait^' — bra played throughout tho gome it------waa,ovident that tlKy had expected aclbacr score. As a, junior team they are strong . ’mil will uuubtlcss make i ll- hUf bid tor championship honors: j jj< Stone on the defence, GUstin as| rover and I’asc^ op left wing are, probably tho-pick oF their players. Gustin fig- stock seven two.yaats ago when. Ing* ergoil' won the mcmorable-^ame on Brantford ice.He is speedy and tricky and will compare favorably with ' may intermediate players. Although both .tcguue.hayo.hail-vorjr-^-—----------t-little practice the game opened fast 5 and play was seldom allowed-to drag;The visitors seemed .anxiomi' to set ’ "7~' tup pace-aiid there-w us- nothing for HurersnR to . do..bnt .. dellVci . “(lie ■ . . ’ .B«o<U. ■' .They got busy ilglii oil the ' W lland-comiuenqcd—to regtster tlie - bell by . 7:,e.cte.n-,;.th-,n. Ok l. ..U,miill:.s, 1J. L. JU.- A BCJlaaUoIi' . was caused yesterday afternoon when Chief of Police Pannill, acting on in­structions from County Crown Attor­ney Brennan, laid information against Landis C. Bradt, charging hinv with forgery, and upon a warrant issued later by Police Magistrate Campbell, Bradt was taken into custody. ' At nomination meeting on Monday Bradt handed io City Clerk Pay a paper properly filled out, proposing himself for niiiyorjQL1909. The paper was supposed to have been signed by Jacob Haynes and Michael McGlade. When Haynes read in the papers that he had signed Bradt’s nomina­ tion papers, he .at oiic'e proceeded to .make people understand that such was ji’ot tlie case, and to strengtJien the matter, made out and signed a statutory declaration to that effect. \yiien this reached the authorities-it was considered sufficient to warrant an enquiry and reference to the nomi­nation paper showed that all the. names were in practically the same handwriting..Chief Pnrnall walked out of the erown attorney’s office, met Bradt on the street, and in five minutes .the would-be mayor was a'prisoner. Hearing was sot for Thursday morn- Uni Acoie waa « <tp -1, In tho second half lhi\V notete <) tout I"!1X>?. GOd: ;i,Lr -jppuiAuc.;, l.u,c ininkeu.Both teams were in need of practice and the contest will no doubt, improve their form for the championship games on Monday night. Although mid-season form was not to be ex­ pected the Ingersoll intermediates created a very favorable impression.The teams—Ingersoll------ Bearss ............. Hay . .. ^. Woolson .... Gregory.............Mason ............ Smith ...Bryce ...Stone . Gustin ...Wilson llambly .TiinfeHLtO-.cease planting opium pop­pies. The.vdec’ined to acquiesce and a I riot followed in which one’officer tiiid ten civilians "were killed. "The population of Tupgan is up in arms and' 500 troops have been sent there to restore order. The authori­ ties-announce their delerminatipn to ehforci? the unfi-o’piutn edict. Killed by a-Train.• Buffalo? Jm>- .2.—A special from Schenectady, N.Y., says the funeral <>( L. W. Trudeau, who was killed by a train, was held hfre yesterday. Mr. Trudeau wps^bbrii in Point Edward, Ont., forty-two years ago, and went to Schenectady seven years ago. He was employed there by the General Murderer Arrested. Montreal..Jitm Salem Assaly, the Nyfiri’i who shot Ips brother and a Svri in woman at Hawke-liury, Ont., Monday night, was Srn rted last night at. Liichufe. The Syrian had both V'gs budlv frojc.n US a result of the Sensational ’ Elk City, vialCllatltofl./J’j^- 2.—A sack ot silvdf .^frggeteV.Und slab of silver sent ‘fn here ^yesterday over the trail from Gowgahda taken from a sensational strike on one of the properties controlled by Captain Pauley of Cobalt and his associates electiified _the,huiidre<18 of prospectors- - w’ho are thronging into this new sil­ ver region. Great activity prevails here and a wild Stampede is looked for into Gowganda in the spring. Captain Pauley, who is famous as the life-saving hero of Cobalt, 'passed through Elk City yesterday to inspect the find. ~____________________— Pekin,. Jan. 2.—Belgium yesterday relinquished the Pekin-Hankow Rail­road to China, following the payment of the redemption price of $30.000.000 at Pans^and London' last Tuesday. China will at once dispense with the foreign employes of the road, ire- AN AUTHOH1T' office to file his declaration of quail-. Quillian schools and at public gatherings, thousands of people-M ill cuiltinu -Uteaepopt—it, chiiminp his-noininaHon wi’s irregular. Mayor Campbell is. Tenders For ;Winnipeg Power’Plant- Winnipeg, Di-e. 30.—Tenders closed nt noon for Xu-o-millions- of- eonMriic^. there-»is -nothing that can“giv<- better relief to' catarrh than this ■r<*m"dy, nose swollen ami the disease made himliUTallysiokali-ov.'r^lieeannot Referee—l)r. R .A. Williams. Phillip Braitt ford “ COO IMPERIALLY OWNED. The intermediates had another ^ood practice from 2 ernooii. • Erect i0n R. MacManus Canadians and Englishmen Now Con- .—--trol-Corporation. ' . ■ Phiiadehihia. Dec~3l^Hbfafio^GL Lloyd has announced (hat Robert the purchaser of ?the Lake Superior .Corporation securities froni i’Mladel- phia institutions.This was indicated by the fact that a New York house with , which Mr. Fleming 'lias close relations has been a considerable purchaser of the securi­ties of the Lake-Superior Corporation _£i lice t he. puichaset >f-t 1 le^-ban k 's nolL lateral was consummated.It is understood that Mr. Fleming, who. isBfce)l-known from his promin­ ence in The Reading, Texas & Pacific and other' re-organixations—years agO;' ■represents some very substantial Eng­lish and Canadian capitalists, .who. with Edward J. Berwind and his asso- ciates. now fully control the Lake Superior Corporation. These capital­ists have now fully control the Lake Superior Corporation. These capital­ists have not only purdiased-lhe^ “Philadelphia" bank collateral^ xyltigli. China’s initiarsuceess in constructing and operating the Pekin-Kalgan Rail­road has created general confidence in her ability to take oyer and oper­ate other foreign-built railroads as they becozae redeemable. flight that lasted for two hours and & coimiaterl ut 81.000,000 lit LUM! &ll|h I- ior Corporation stock 'and lands,, but tlfhy have -also negotiated and acquir­ed all the other holdings of the Cana^ , dian- Improvement Co. Ma.nyr-irwmbFsI -a.iil J.eT with ihandsonie gold nlucK_as a: part ing gift. Th.- pr-.-en'ation was. Iliad i.r >j; follow . King Recovered-j. 2^ _ England and Wales to the d<ptfe_oL■Eevtfalinches. :The King, who apparrntly lias rxiriLL. pletely recovered his health, was out Bbooting on Saturday. He discarded all-extra -wraps x^stenlay. going W Killed White Coasting night, William - waa instantly Healy. words, after which a delightful—ao- cial fieruW uu. ^>mit ~witb games, music and refreshments as the fea-foteily ^- *1“' gathering dispersed after by Iteilly i«nging “Fur «be^ a jolly gdod fefe . BWSi Childien’s Skirts Reduced 3,00, reduced to $235 $1630 12 k broa ic’oth and K r.-ey iloth. Th J lin­ings of Bumpier and muskrat are the Ladies. aiik and . nett greatly reduced in pri - - Fr~inTiia: hardwi re Reduced $1950 buys a $25 Asirachan Fur coat $25.00'buys a $35 ’ Astrachu coat $35.50 buys a S'5 Asi r.icbam boat $39.50 buys a $50 New Silks Bedi New plaid silk and newest silks reg. 60c reduced, to Best Linoleums Reduced Best Scotch Linoleums, 4 yards wide, regular 62k sq. yard, reduced to.............; ............43 Best Scotch Inlaid Linoleums, regular 1 00 sq. yard, reduced to,..........................................7& Ends of Linoleums, to clear at special sale prices. Flannelettes Reduced 200 yards plain pink, regular 7c for. h..........,Se29 >nch striped designs, regular 10c for;...........7c 33 inch plaid and checked. regular 15c for 12 l-2c Heavy skirting qualities, dark colors, regular 15creduced tx>.................................121-2c Prints Reduced 500 ydp of prints light and dark colcrw very special sale call* at ...... Wool Blankets Reduced AU Wool Blankets, 64x80, regular 5.25, reduced to....................................................$435 AU Wool Blankets, 68x82, regular 5.75, reduced to ..........................,,....$00 All Wool Blankets, 72x84, regular 6-75, reduced to................. .....................$530 Extra special sale values in aU Wool Blankets at .....................$3.25, $3.75 and $430 $1236 Ormbcrger sable and mink muffs' on : Fur-Lxned Coats : Reduced Table Linens Reduced 60 in .unbleached special vatu $530 Isabella sable ruffs regular $10 reduc­ed; to 7.50; $8 reduced, to 6.25 and $7 reduced to —, " $5.50 Canadian mink scarfs reg. $70 reduced to 58.50. mink scarfs reg. $15 reduced 'to ..— _... " $11.75 i inch Unbleached, plain, value........................ Grey Tweed Skirts, regular Dark “ ' All Furs much Reduced The choicest and finest of. all fur­neck pieces, and muffs—yes every­ thing in fur goods will be- sacrificed Ormbcrger mink stoics reg $18.50 re­ duced to $1330 Comforters Reduced $1.19 buys a 1.50 Comforter $135 buys a 1.75 Comforter 89c buys a 1.25 White Bed Spread Children s Coats Reduced Every Child’s Coat will be sold at a sacrifice. They aye all new and first-class in quality, style and make. Many pretty styles, all sizes. The best choice of Children’s Coats you will see. $6 Coats for $4.50 S4.50 Coats for $33& $3-75 Coats for $2.65 Ends of Embroideries, Laces and Ribbons at half prices “ Hosiuy, Gloves and Underwear all at sale prices Ladies’ Whitewear—everything at 20per cent, reductionX ~~ . - Ladies" Flannelette Wear at speri»l «i1e pnrie^ _________________10c Wrapperettes Winter Hats Reduced All trimmed milliaery at half price. Untrimnjcd hats regular 1.56 to $3 your choice of all for ™ .... J hvivc cS&ts fn'v vin'-best'— ’’ ' gi caiest 'Oi"Its kinu evef ncTJTn this vicinity. They are_all_new-this season and strictly up to-date in every particular. All latest shades and'designs in loose styles, semi-fitting styles and tight styles, all sizes now in stock—select early. - ' $20 Coats for $12 I $15 Coats for $10.75 $11.50 Coats for $7.75 | $10 Coats for 6.75 Towellings Reduced Hickory Crash, regular 10c, reduced to...........8cPlain Linefi Crash, regular 10c for 3 yards for 25c Heavy Roller Crash, regular 10c reduced to.. .8c Turkish Bath Towels, regular 121 reduced, to 10c Turkish Bath Towls, regular 17c reduced to 12 l-2c Heavy Quality Huck Towels, hemmed or fring­ ed, special sale value 2 for........................25c Under Skirts Reduced Black Sateen Underskirts, regular 1.25, for.. .98c “ “ “ 1.50, for..$l 29 “ “ “ 2.50, for..$135 These skirts are properly and thoroughly made of good qualities of sateen. Best Carpets Reduced Boles’ Carpets are the best. The regular values are always best'to be had. Then think of the special sale reductions. English Axminister Carpets, border to match, regular 1.85, reduced to................$1.25 English Velvet Carpets, selected designs, regular 1.35, reduced to........................ $1.00 English Brussels Carpets, borders to match, regular 1.35, reduced $1.15, and 1.25 to. .$1.00 Balmoral Brussels Carpets, borders to match, regular 1.00, reduced to.................. -80c Tapestry Carpets, regular 75c, reduced to... .50c Tapestry Carpets, regular 50c, reduced tq. —39c Union Carpets, 1 yard wide, 35c reduced to . .28c Very special value in Carpets at.........;............25c Wool Carpets, 1 yard wide, 80c reduced to.. .48c Art Squares, room sizes, in Tapestry, -Velvet and Axminister, at 20 per cent, reduction. Rugs and Mats at sale prices. . Sateens 500 yds of plain blur; N.f-y Bh erewm green and f January sale price Sheetings Reduced 72 inch Bleached, plain and twilled, regular 28c for............... . a. ...........25 ?2 inch'Bleached, plain afid twilled, regular ise fr>r ■ * ■ Other Sale Goods Reduced Tapestry and Lace Curtains are on sale at special prices Wide Wale diagonal twills very swell reg. 90c reduced ‘to — 57c*1 in. I’rieetly serge navy and cream reg. 65c i educed tot ---- ' . . . 50c '.''.itpinen'sfskirts-ReJiitcea^: . wicct a;iivw bkirt now— the styles are fash­ ionable. the materials gpod ^pd the make and fit first-class. This price “redifctibn should interest you.. Nearly all sizes. J Grey Tweed Skirts, regular 3.50. Reduced to $2.00 Dark Tweed Skirts “ 6.75, “ $3.90 Black Venetian Skirts “ 4,00, “ $2.75 “ 5.00, “ $330Black Panama Skirts “ 5.75, . “ $4.65 Colored Venetian Skirts 5.00, “ $4.15 “ 6.00, " $435 sell the SUrplusJLT ONCE. ThisMs“theWM unval-II nished truthr GREAT JANUARY SALE. Every Departmentinthe Heu; s U will throw its over^Plus Stock on the Market at Greatly Reduced Prices^ :: To intending purchasers of Dry Goods, Mantles* Furs, Millinery, Ladies’ Ready-to-Woa s H and Carpets; we say visit this Store during this Sale. You 11 saverdollars on your purchases. ♦♦To all our customers, we say get here the first days of this sale, as in many cases thefe s ♦♦ only a limited supply, and it’s only by getting herein the early part of the sale you get first choic i H Come any way and you will surely be pleased with the great Bargains. jar The Sale terms are Cas i p Wrapperettes iu alls hade and de- bX signs. reg.values «ri2 l-Scon sale at - ft JlOcfW Votton F.idcrdo'jas ui klawaa and IT patterns reg. values ®n *“ 15c . . W.Si. co Silk 83c 75c Dress Goods 50c Skip ,..7 Totals 50o for 39d Here are New 50c Dress Goods for 39c. 75c Dress Goods WOODEN WEDDING ioc Towels for 7c<5c Bleach Tabling for 50c ANNUAL MEETING Hem-stitched Pillow Cases. 25c for SLAPPED A THIEF’S FACE heriand Toicnto. January 5. as he- ha ndcu Ji over to her, alm gave NEW UNIFORMS DIED IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Qur Glassis made ft on] Fine, Clear । h few days xvi Galpin. Piles is a fearful disease out easy to cure if you go at it right. An operation with the knit J ipdan- ereus, cruel, humiliating and unnccr fant daughter of Mt. ami Mrs. T. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaicher moved LONDONS 51.IIO. SENDS1 HOME CHILDREN NOT TREATED "’The Ingersoll _i intermediates will present a very striking sppcaranci PLUCKY GIRL FIRST RECOVERED HER STOLEN MONEY. j. WILL BE WORN BY^INTERMEDL ----- ATES ON MONDA 1 NIGHT MR. AND MRS E. SANDICK CELE­ BRATE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF" MARRIAGE. HEREHAM CENTRE. Hicks on New Years Day a daughter. c, and $150 101 $1.35. Bargains in Table Napkins. Table Cloths long starting at 81.25 for $1. Tabla Cloths with napkins to lot Fancy Linens at ON E-TU1RD OFF our regular price. •ndous stock of Tow,’Is at tremendous reductions. 10c Towels disappeared, ui.-tlw-atr-qwd-and "han not yet been captured, although the plueky girl gave a good description of him to the poliix,-. - ‘________ . DEATH OK Mli. JAMES CUR] WHO WAS KNOWN HERE. for the reception of the uffibers, re­ ports, the election of directors and any other business.D. Robinson -------------------M E. ScottPres. Seo. battered prices on Silks, 20-inch Jap Silk for 22c, 27-incli Jap < 50c for 43c. Yard Wide Black Ta ffeta Silk. $1 for 83c. and $1.25 for , Bonnets Fine -French-Silks at Spec ial Prices. Wc are showing some WEST ZOHRA In a plain wrapper.' Thousands have been cured’ in this easy, painless ari<T iuex,x:nsive wayrisr the privacy of tiie uonif- It is well worth trying. Just send your name and addresO to Pyramid Drug Ctt. 92 Pyramid Building Marslialj Mich, and receive liistant Relief, Permanent Cup:—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Miss Ida Goodbo: resume her duiir The annual meetinj of, the Inger­soll North and' West Oxford Agricul­ tural Society will he Ji. id in the Coun­ cil chamber, Ingersoll, on Friday. ' ris, Earl Brown, Vernon Chcnowepr Alice TLlekabeixy, Ethel Sutherin™. Class f.—Della Walters. Myrtle Chenowetl., Clifford Sutherland. Ben 'IbackabcrrA Willie Wallers. Earl 1 IwolOjit eungf Hiulatimis to> Mr, George Taylor who has been - : Four mouths of Winter, and,pur whole stock of Now .Coals and Man- t-lee for Lad|oa, Misses and Children at STARTLING REDUCTIONS. Buy :^.now, and ■ - - - - - $wi> ' $1W COATS FOR $8.90. $14.00 COATS irOH>10.B0t COATS FOB $804. 815.06 0OAT8FOB$I1.25. .-.Mis?, Bximacombo of Wychwohd Park was the guest; of her mother Mrs. J. Dundaaa over Christmas. . llUKTBVILl ROYAL BANK StGURLERs " " O' OPEH SEASON Handsome Building With all Modern Banking Facilities Many Players Participate President—Vice Pi csldent Game. Ask your doctor about the $9 Grey Squiuel Furs for uy Furs now for next winter and Save Reaps of-MpneyrWeliavotlia st. Furs this season we have ov or_8htnv.il. beautiful Quality and Best iS^Alwaysi and during January wb offer 21) PERCENT. OFF,all Furs many at Biggbr Reductions still. Soo them jWR Ifo delighted, we •185.00 Grey Lamb for $8.90, $5.50 Stono-MOTilnifoiTSl.BS^Boautifttl'i» Natural ’ Opossum - Isabella Fox, Stone Martin, Sable, and Mink lot Dyes, $7.50 foe $6, $9 for $7.20, and $12 for $9.50, Grey Squirrelat Big Reductions. . , \ - $2.25 White Silk Waists for $1.25 Never before have we offered such excellent goods at such shattered pri^w. $2.25-Whfte Silk Waists for $1.25. Think of it! Then $2.50 White Silk Waists for $1.56, Extra Quality_ Silk Wateta in Cream, Brown, Navy, ch«p-at- $3 for $2.65, Pretty New Taffeta Silk, Waists $4 for $3.25, M.51 fo. $3.50, and $5 for $4, New Ned Waists,.our $4.40 for $3.25, and S4.M for $3.75. Advance styles in New White Waists $1.75 quality, for $225 for $2, $2.75 for 88.50, and at $3 and $3.50. Si.25 Wrappers for 95c $4 Dress Skirts $3 . -splendid stock, . ’Wiavi-ef’k’.Bl. Bargain'P-ri^s,for 95c. $1 ^Lur to x $L6a. an asset ted lot aT suit h;~ a tirdioKS Wy xre - -jx*.•_ zAL.Are.’airwir ~ ■ - ’-2.'. ' ‘ Ji’*u4 ' 3Q51!«v ‘<XU >.F-J . • - ? 1 ! I IZ2 JZxxii’tzkj 'Skirls, tbd very newest goods, $2.0® for $1.50. $2.25 for $1.75, $2.50 for nd $3 for $2.25, Black Taffeta Silk Underskirts, our $5 Skirts for$2, lerlin Wools 5c 55c Yarn 47c erc is the place to buy your Yarns and Wools. Wo offer a big lot of 4 ngle and Double Berlin Wools worth 8o for only 5c, all colors in Zop yr Wools only 6c, Shotland Flops and 50c Canadian Yarns clearing for 47ccoring Yarn 8o skein, or 2 skeins for 15c. s in all colors for, 6c, Our best 55c, 7c lb., Baldwin's 3-piy and 4-ply Not often do you get values lik o these in linen tablings. Make good of this opportunity, 30c tabling for 25c, 50c for 43c, 60c lor 48c, 75c and extra heavy 90c for 6 5c- In bleached tabling wo offer 33c , \l-2c for 10c, 15c for lie, 20c for 12 l-2c, 25c for 19c. Bar-<\T.....................- ----------------------------' ■ C. FORMAN District r Own Correapondcnte monia and lies in a very precarious condition.Air. D. Ctvitplioll was in London onbiisi!,-- im ksiindaj lust. - ‘ Mr. and Mra. J. H. O'Nolll and'dau­ ghter Laura are visltirg frionds-in Springfield. ------------cik ft r. nrY. sx In'arobltcMuxal deWgn and interior arrangement there is much about the new ijuarters of tho Royal Bank at tho corner of- Thanje» und< King Sts. of which citizens have every reason to feci proud. FcW; plucea of the alia of Ingo’pioll can boast such imposing and handsomely appointed hanking institutions ajid the enterprise and progrefoaivencss of cho Roydl Bank of . Erpin^a't'uMay'f'D'tftiy.'17’1’ Tho Ingersoll Curling Club opened the season at tbo-lteefcstiBirTiiilt.j®^: terdfty. About seventy mumbovs par­ticipated In ths ganuSi twelve rink* taking part In tho Presulent-Vico President-game. Tlio vice president : rink won by jslght shots. ------< The prospecyi are bright for. tho 4 *;»doinofyoRrkeeplngAy«r’« Cherry Feetortl Is tJifrli Jump readyfQfcold8,coutlu>( --k- at.'once.i bogie of ttdtlhowlittle foresight in such mattersP Early treatment; early cure. the guest o£ Miss Eva York.Mrs. Peler Mctiuliinii h.’ui: Hlbi&nifia fortune^ ib^faUr<and’ f-^actura''hor; hip About a year ago the same misfortune befall her. Mr, and Mrs. G. Leumqn have re- ■ turned frem fHeii' trip to Toronto andWoodville.Mr. Ruddiok and bride jireudaiUhiL v at1 the bomo of- Mr.. C. B. Adams.Mr. Ed, and Miss' Ethol Faccy of Melbourne arg. holidaying with—Miss Lena Faoey. •’ The Womcn'B institute -of Harr- iMWiilc will’ hold their January meet­ing at the home of Mrs. Fred Abbott, 6th con. North Dorchester.on Thurs­ day. the 14th, at 2.30 p.tn. Subject — “Dressing and- Carvings,Fowl"'' to tK taken by Airs. Howey of IRir rielsvillec ners. Their many friends here are sorry to have them leave, but wiab them every success in their new home.Mr. W. Butler of Wyoming has been visiting his cousin, Mr. Wm. Butler and left yesterday io viait Mr. It. Butler of Ingersoll. ra. for1 Christmas.Class fi.—Annie Burril, Olive Suth­erland. BCIaas4\4ialpli Walker.Orwell Har- I’art 2.-l\ank Wallers. Harvey Tb*ekaberry.vLloyd Brow*. Ella Mc- o Hanis. Wilds Sut- MELINA Jan. 4.—School opened on Monday with Mr. Wilson as teacher. Mjsa-Tda Good bow and Miss Edna zGt< a<on have arrived home from, vis­ iting the former's sistir Mrs. J. Cat­lin. Bociiesu-r N.Y.Mr. Gordon i-’as a visitor at. Iiis home New Year's Day. Mr. Percy Goodbow left Mond,ay to take a course at Stratford Collog-?. Messrs. Ira Gleason and Jim Morri­ son arrivi-d Horn ♦if’tng friends in CUT GLASS Mr. and Mrs. F. Gleason of Mit­chell were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. . R .Gteasonb 10th con.; Messrs. John and W ill -Gleason, ar- rived home from Toronto where they have been snendiur the holiilays. ~| Our lh’Ht wished t«Mr. H. G. Gloa- tifuily cut s polished JbUUbL UCUH VBIUUU3HCG xur p Jford all the advantogosioLtlwniod- "nJ aonto and to say that this season-will. 'em bank building. The location is an ideal opo and’the now building will prove a dtetincLgmament to that part of the town.Corinthian gray stone, of which the — ii----uiai Inger­soll will have- one.^f the largest and most enthustasHo . Curling Clubs in ; this part of, the country.1 Energetic committees have the very, substantial appearance. The workmanship is particularly pleasing and inviting. The various departments are, hyautifully- finished in Fumed OakrTHentlodrs are of hardwood and the partitions are pannelled-■ with cbipjxj.d 32 ounce glass, the doors be- ihi; of Fiimixf Chipped Bevel Plate. Tilt) flooring of the main 'entrance- and thp,;.paj.t5t^i| ^-t^^ri^H'^s ivr- 5)u-:iir tiling, .no2, management of the Club’s affairs in band antf every mciubcr is looking forward with considerable interest to tho season's sport.Following is tho score: Many a hoy is exiled dull andatanld when the whole trouble fit due lu« ’ver. We firmly believe your oWO doc’ tor wilt tell you that, an occasional doAyer’* Pills will do such hoys a great deal ot good. They keep the liver active. There ■ aye. two lar-.-e wmB , . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. vlapp oi llolle- - ville, Mrs. W. G. .Dutton of Aylmer and Miss Eva Moors of Toronto spent Sew Years at the- home ot Mr. W. H. Chambers. Miss Mary .AlitcheU of Holbrook and Miss Lorcen Caddy of Ingersoll are the gueuts of their cousins Mteses Eva 1 and Mildred Wilford, 2nd con.Mr. and Mrs 51. Tait of Langton were with Mr. and Mis. Colin Tait over Christmas. Mrs.! Chivers . of Langton spent a President Marshal!— Gill McPhersc G<;o.Whod C.B,gjmn:iSkip ...... .G. Hay.T A Vice1 Prca, W. E. Talbott A. Macaulay G. E.Uoblnson Tw-B. Hutt COLUMN. ihent. The walls which are done in buff,-present—a very Tieat appear­ ance, which is characteristic of the whole building.Since commencing business in the building on Saturday, Manager Bat- cheller has received many visitors, w ho have been loud—in—their—words nf praisc and sincere with, congratu­lation. Mr. Frank Howard and daughter and Miss Amy Nash.spent-New-Teara- with Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Tattersall.Mr. Meffat • Weir and Miss Fern MacLeod of Bayside spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Naiicekivell. Wo congratulate Mr..;Wl 11. Cham­bers on being elected Reeve for n se­cond term.Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg and dau­ghters Misses Edith and Lulu) and Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Tuttle and boys took tea with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ser­ vice New Lawson on New,—Years. Mrs. M. Gilberts, Woodstock, rpeir her.sister Mrs. F *N.’ Galpin. .with her niece Mrs. W. B. Poole. :Mrs; Leo Sterling and daughter Mil­dred spent Monday and Tuesday with hers istex Mrs. F. ’ N. . Galpin.At the school meeting on Wednes­day, Dec. 30th, Mr. Geo. Harris was AVON.Mr. John Laur held a sale on Tues­ day-Mr. Robert Coleman who has been to British Columbia for seven years returned home for CUr».tmaa.Mrs. IL llegler Mich. : is spen<ling the holidays with her parents Mr.' and Mrs. R, Howe.Mrs. Crooks lias gone to Springford wliere she will reside with her neice Mrs B. Smith.Mrs. J. J. Roberts spent Xmas at A. McIver's.Miss Scarlef. junior v-achSr. retur­ ned to her home for. the holiday’s. Mr. and Mrs.'It. Deuiaray. who have spent some time at Loudon are back to tlirir home. Mr. and Mes Harry Williamson re­turned to t heir home al Miller s Cor­ners on Wednesday.Miss Etta Herron u no went to Chi- nurse- is home on her holidays.Mrs J. Swariout and Mrs. F. G. Bowes are absent at the sick bed of their mother Mrs. Caroline McCallum who is very ill with pneumonia at the home of her daughter Mrs. Wes. Cor­ nish. Mr- John Andrew *ol this place is very ill with pleurisy. Dr. Doan is1 in attendance.Ora Dafoe of Woodi’ock >s visit­ing... relatives ben-The O.C.Ii C. insxalled Jtlisir new- of- fieers for the ensuing year, on Satur­day evening as follows: P.L.. W. V. Nigh: L- Annua McIntyre: Vic- L., Elslon Dafoe; Hec. Mi s. Hirai Itityrc; Treas. 11. Clement; Fin. Hec. A. Cade; Marshall Mrs H Dn(w; Warden. F. J. Bowes; Chaplain, lifrs. F. G. Bowes; Guard. ’I, DatoT; Sen­ tinel, A. Chat mail? At the conclusion of the business, a ’jood—jtwigt-tmtrm- MUST BE VACCINATED ^WvJ7P?refs- E.fcHugiH __ . W. H. JonesSkip..............i:jE. H. Hugill Jas.- Taylor F.G. Walley- • ------43kip ...... ....L. E. StaplesB. 1? If ord G. ■£■ Lucas J. B. Muir Skip .. H. Hutt W. Wallts Gill McPherson S.C. Partlo " Skip ............. London, Jan. 6.—Nothwithstanding the ultimatum laid down by the school hoard some weeks ago that no child would be allowed to attend school in any section of the city with­ out vaccination.' Monday morning a whole grist of youngsters and iu'some cases-which might be termed Oldsters, too, turned up bright and early with never a scratch on them, to denote that the little job had been done. The> consequence lias been that al­together some thirty or forty were sent home by their teachers, with the sanction of the inspector, with orders not to return until they were vac­ cinated. Yesterday Medical Health Officer Hutchison vaccinated fifteen and more are coming. ■ —------- Piles Quickly • ' Cured at Home There is just one other suyeiway to be cured—painless, safe and in the privacy of your own honie^-tt is the Pyramid Pile Cure. Wc mail a trial package /free, to all who write. It will give you instant relief, show you the. harmless, paiulcEa nature of this great remedy and start you’ well on the way to a perfect cure.Then you can get a full-sized box’ from any druggist for 50 cents and often one box cures. Insist, on having whit you call for.If the drpggUt trya to sell you something else just as good, it is because he makes more money on. the substitute. ----------------- - ----------The ctire begins at oiite and> contin­ues rapidly until it ;s complete and permanent.You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable^ill the time- home hut I beau- brilliantly Mr. G. Ilptigrove who spent Chris'- ing t o represent the. future choir. I he rbujch which will take, place on Sunday, Iflrh, with a Jubilee concert to Toronto after spending the' holi- days at ids home her’.. PUTNAM.J ail, 5,—Miss Gode hair Tei urged Troth spending hei holidays at Trow- mi Wednesday- n'ght— following at which all the surviving ministers who —-----5-J.-AUW-——-< have - IfoenTiH the circuit will take.bridge t port in as well as tjie firstchqii.that Mr. James McNiven-has retitruiMl-wasz'organized, and iiiiotber iiF traiij- No doctor and his bills.All druggists 50 oeuts. Write today for a free package. 7 . Jordan's reeve and council-wbre el- ecfetl by, acclamation^ We "have some Excep- HANDSOME DESIGNS. ■ ' --------------- ‘V; Russel H. Wren eight" hours perday• ■J. W Leonard. oft i.e Mr. and Mrs. E, I*, rit rattan' are- ously-iRat Montreal. Ls.uiiun John Lee Geo.llatcheller Skip ...11 B. Beattie H. G. Wright 11. W. Waterhouse Sktp ...10 T. W. Nagle W. Gemmel V. Buchanan S. W. Laird.Skip ...8 A. H. Marshall . A. Macaulay ■ M. J. Comiskey ( home—fof ftoini' t iaie owing, to ' the illness of her mother returned on "aturday to Boston. 5Iass. Miss Dou alas of Tara was . jL., visit- -vitatlng afYNKTLawrenre Johnson's. Mr. John Laur is on the sick list. tbe holiday with rein Lives here.Mr. and Mrs Lnw and family have returned home after visiting at Mr<5. McCready b, 2. ■—Mr. and Mrs.’CoUins and Miss Al­berta have la^u guests ^iTunMsTiere during tho wmfc. I 1 Mr. John M. Empey. and Mra. Em- ■iing a Freiicli-Cunadian Congress;Daniel Tracy, a HatuilLun commer­cial traveller.-was killed in Buffalo.David Parsley, ear cleaner at Lon- t.iiiii-l the bile William Agur. who died dn or about the sixth day of No­vember, 1908, at Ingersoll, in the 1‘iotince of Ontario, are required to the undeisigned, solicitor for Eliza Agur and Ebeji-zer Agur, executory of the estate of the late William- -Agur,-their names anil addresses and i full particulars in. writing of their claims and statements of their ac­counts and the natuje of ths securi­ties, if any, be held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the 15th day of January, 1909, the said Eliza Agur and Ebenezer .Agur will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the_p*rsona - ontitied-thexoto, having regard only ' to the claims of which they shall then have had notice and that the said Eliza Agur and Ebenezer Agur will not be liable for the .said assets or any part thereof to any persona of whoso claim they shall not then ’> have received. notice. Dated at Ingersoll this 12th day of December, 1308. J. L. PATERSON, Solicitor for said executors. On Wednesday, December 23rd, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandick, Con. 1 North Oxford celebrated the fifth anniver­ sary of their wedding.' Early in the forenoon about fifty guests from Thamcsford, Ingersoll, Banner Peeb­les, McMillan and the surrounding country, assembled at their home to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Sandick and to enjoy the delightful entertain­ment which their host and hostess had provided for them. The celebra tion took the form, of a wooden wed­ ding and consequently, many useful manufactured products of the forest were ^ijhowercd upon the |H>pular young couple. The presents consisted pf several oil jraintings, with frames medicine cabinet, spice chest, two setts of salad spoons with lorks, jardiniere with stand, several avtts of clothes­pins. with wash board, several pieces of burnt wood work, ink stand and other useful pieoea. The guests repaired to the dining room, which was beautifully decorat­ed with white bunting, Xmas bells and evergreens and after partaking of the good things provided assembled in the drawing room w;hieh was decorated with Christmas bells arid evergreens. . Here social^inters bourse and musical entertainment were indulged .in. A number of con­gratulatory speeches were made dur­ing tbe afternoon and a large siz­ed concert phonograph did its part to enliven the occasion. In the evening the tables were,once more laid and nearly all the. guests remained tp further partake of the lavish hospitality of the house. After a. few hours of continued enjoyment the gathering broke up and all left wishing Mr, and Mrs. Handick many additional years of thappincss aiid prosperity iirwhich they have- already- lived tlie early years vi" theib wedded life. ’ ’ xwdy-rH. at Montreal,—-■ - ■ ,,—■— ’ . The. Kingston Whig celebrated its -The-knickersrifi'and the 75th anniversary on Thursday.- G, E. Seifert’ the well known Que- ,G. Atkinson, commissionmerchant of Levis,'admits issuing forged’note k. For the new jail aj Montreal, $750,-■“fin i.e 4 II rnu qvill lift k«L«in/i ‘ No one can joint the Kiugstonf ire brigad*' wtfo is over, thirty. K. A.^T. Helmer of tbe City En­ gineer;*' Department, Ottawa, ehded his lite by shooting hinoaelf. - Tjie turthest north public school oh thief who snatched a sales gtfls wages was chased throughh tbe crowds on Yon^o street last evening and compelled to give up the money to the owner, who slapped his face. This plucky girl was Clara Stoscopf. who lives at i!7 Morse street and is employed in a Youg<\ street store. As she was leaving the store about 6 o'clo/k i last evening with her pay envelop).jp her hand a young man suddenly uartril - towards ber and grabbed for the money. She closed her hand so tightly on the envelope that the highwayman in his hurry was only-able to get'Half of it.Ho ran up Yonge street closely followed by the girl, who managed to reue him before he got the corner of Shuter st reet. There she demanded the oth- iii the champioiiBliii' Trama_here -on- »MondaUrilght/The new n tiiforum havv arrived and are by long odds lire finest evci- donned by an Ingersoll hockey ’ team. The sweaters for the defence men an<r the jerseys' for the forwards are very natty. They are. black with a, white saeh and vyhjtfr- uniforms was . with R2W.' Waterhouse and the be’ seen—on—exhibltiori iri 'window. s been appomlod Canadian Trade hvatltiuat lera (<t Durban, ■ . ' ■'-The ‘furniture store of the Smith Company at Vancouver ms damaged by fire and tour firenieii—nearly. ___________. .._____________________ tfoment. . Northwest of Athabasca 000 ill debenture* will be issued • Landing oil the Lap’W Christmas—which m- Currie" Had died in New Westminster, B. C . that. uioruing. -His death- was years ago ft I'arif.-young man held cwpjiunity in their affliction e town of Equity, Freeman George. 1'iltv lived at tbe Cilj Uot"l _—-----...... . — —.. a startled cry and t’fou dropped dead ] Fire did $15.tfo« damage- tothegtpri in hit, room .................................................................... THlMffU«K80LL 6HBONWL8 aM) CJ ^u.i. ' u" "Tj" .:iBHsRIKO ffiSiw sMORE DESTRUCTIORT. , t • I ths volcanic zone, <h0 higheat peak_of . ,-------—— < |which,MomrtAetna, Is now^BfleDt. . - ftHttlM Number 110,000 .In S^eiri^d^dribattog^Wby little. Tidal Wave Sold fo Have Swept Tw.BlgCltM.Aunw. S±SXtt'L<W^S4S!| AND QUEEN AT SCENE wAtheriy 7, the Bay of Cata- । Sggltt Of MBaaina.nia, ravaging the western region of 1 • 18iou?V?d^ JOT TWO STEAMSHIPS MISSING need be without bread.. s sina at the time of the earthquake, it. is learned that a party of twenty English-speaking persons, which may have included American^, mode their esedpe in the direction of Palorhto. Canada to Slclfy. Hfi miles. _ I _________ _ It Is impossible to accurately- .tw-tlit*A-tDfit.Vessels Lbatfed With'RrtWee* Hove jmd?we&k inrthG lnlan<D.tegion8i but it; . -ia certainthe-behakyAof.OTul-of >, Not Arrived tn Fort, and Wtock Is the’’mOHtcbarmh<g-fieqihm«Yof>eouth-j|.'-’Feafeck-Liparl.ttland»'AreSdftot’-- Italy hftsyhrcp frwqOTW Death "LUt:^AReach Three ^Vineyards m, w more; w'l.vh.’ ...a- Itm.ihu! Th.mriiml ,-nMl.f ' Doifrit i 'ofileiSviT, o.vsfr'i TOdolitv’" 1 ’I’T ' Work laJ’ilRjoc(i!a& QufrlJIy•been t.o>.'.ii .u|i...arid, .the ■ mhantingj ,’ 5Tr.. 'coastlint willi its salt rtid hiigtm * Kaff! , Jin r At tns.jrt’-irrrt ’TT'riitTnv'infif lini^fcrilblc!.r udal ^avc ha- awept 3?® \........ ko]BntIfih ^mba-ado. at•and:<.M..^hed jauntily jured persons, that. were-xpectod^n bl? idlid-Who daniiot-£iv«'and Suf- a From <8tarvatlmi Will Bring iths Up to 200,000 -Thcusands Ar*HafeEMdv ■ ■ ' With hunger . Rome, Dec. 31-The irnnvnub oi Ottawa; Jan; .2.—At th meeting o! the - oided that Canada should evipco its-- 'zymiiathy tor th6: BuffererB in Jbe Ap- palling. disaster in Italy;Sicily - in the tangible form of a national etib- seription of $100,000.' Ftutihiuoiit will Tatify-: the- Govonw figv action, bnt.gio objection is anticipatB<r'' J^tn.-atiytaciUYU to this generous undi h Better Than Pills Liver Ills. ' Vwihy aw^Wl. Table! tsallth.it.irketrnwttcomet theswrwwoutfc. .frwj*v I, In .the StviMkb Ind.SMictwiitu^K-itu Ltea,-KlAuys.anl Iiittsfiaxtroliujlvlng •nj;; k.Mb-Taldti’e'juP’riiMp, foibitji' * Id'tit •»uSea.'ili>;to'Hrreiiiylimritiafter., I ' GTlT A 25<S. BO» ------. C ’. BMglO alone, devastated, and thousands of victims fa, these places must be added to^tho Looters Shot Down, j be- here, yesterday have _not yet been I sighted, and rears are entertained for — I their safety. It is impossible to verify hfe report. k’ ’ Nor- has the full death list ,yet been reached; Shiploads of; fugitives; sft have— arrived at Naples and other S’, ports, and/the vast majority-of. these !}: are sorely injured. Other thousands K- remain near the ruins of their homes, L. or wander half-starving^ half-nakgd ra over the lais#. The forces that on^Monday overwhelmed cities also de- atroyea the- means of subsistence.M Telegraphic communication has been B’ established with Messina, the appara- tus having beim installed. iC King Victor Emmanuel and Queen t—Helena" were—in "Mdssinn yyesterflay. r The King explored the ruins regard? ’•-posett-himself; lie' was often: moved ;i to tw^ ah. h<*ari*HmdinjJ. sePW»S-.;he- “r -dfthm-upon at. every turn. The King - Catama—Dm. 31 —Tim latest new* Qr^rehef wai^felt Iiere wkomlho . setsfortlitliut. sotno< progress. is being*.;------------- ------ - ....... ; made- in the work of succoring- , the ; v^wnundbiBBartavmjtbutgmo^attmRtiW; being made to remove the wreckage.’ The troops and sailors have bean: qq»~ Itgcd to > shoot down robbers. caught : ■ looting—All the funds of the Messina branch of the Bank of Italy, some $2,000,000, has been saved and is on board an Italian warship.The rescuers at Messina are rapidly becoming exhausted. The ftres have ' not yet been put out, and there is no water with- which to combat the Mass For rQuak« Victims. --------J- E.GAYFER - Ottawa, Ian.. 2;—On, Sunday morn- ——————h^-h,HTGERSOLL ONT. ilio'hiivei UXlllUUUUCUAtDUib.- WHO- «**«_--*parilslallds, which: wcTo repOrtedr to have. disappeared . with: their - popula- . tion- ot 28;000,suffered. littleor-no;damage from the earthquake. , Public opihibn is seriously concern- ed with- regard, to the safdty of the King, and Queen and their possible danger from tottering walls.New Year’s Day in Italy is usually the occasion of festfvties and rejoic- flames. Many of the people still re- ing as widespread as on Christmas. But-these ceremonies and the festal ■tend a reqn.eirn mipis for thereposc of the souls of victims of the enrlh- quake in southern. Italy. Among, those who will attend-wiirtto’Moter Sbarretti, papal delegate,-, himself am Italian. For Italy's Relief. New York, Jan; 2.—The Chicago Board of Trade has set out to raise $100,000.— San Francisco has so far contnbut- MRYMEN WILL­ MEET JAN. 13,14 ed .$76,720.Boston has raised nearly $50,000.Philadelphia has already forward- Western Ontario. Association Will Hold Exhibition at------ Brantford fuse to-leave the ruins of tlieir houses'. Force often is necessary to get them h, Ilir ship.; in 111>' harbor. There are, liowcvcrylargc mumbers of per- s<?ns; in dhe. -subtybs viw> ■Z”dJr baejc ... . r -■ ■irtMfetBtenife’W ■tfei.'.’ .’.kA.,-.-'.IC' .7..- spirit were wanting yesterday In- ^™^plna “ stead of rejoicings Rome-iB-fllletl-wrth Buschlamentations; the flags wave at half . $25 000mast and the hells., ot a thousand ^T'Red I From Thursday’s Dally. nrbs of Messina, who 8a Hvmeto'iJ'ti'.e ••'•■ V- mass anu me mii» ■ ”• •• churches ring; not the. Te Drum, but sad knells for requiem masses. ~■ 'King"rized the. entire work., in the fallen IVVI1The U. S. Red Cross have collect­ed $110,000; of wlilch. $40,000 has -been- Tbo DairymcnU Convention of Wes­tern Ontario will be held in the City, of Brantford at (lie new Opera Housu finest cheese and ' Lufter-manutatte- - ured In Western Ontario. This is tux educational feature of great value I to the industry. $360.00 in cash priiea besides numerous special prizes tro presented to tlK< cheese • scoring d'o- ducta. . . > ' -... | ’- .In addition a challenger Trap urc- ■ ' seated by the ,cheese buyers of WUt- .era Ontario valued at $150.00 willbe presented to the ohcesemaker seftr- ing the highest score. A Dairy Ifcrd Competition is also part of the jro- giam $100.00 hi cash prizes given t« - the patrons Who have &eut ihttMgh— the post six months, (May to Octoter) Ni’v. York,’ has subf.erila •.! ;• luu,vuu. f),,. gtoclr F-X-pVl.’IUE'’ gi.vjl’.’' Af,n the. greatest amount of mill; pf rTo\\ ............... ----- --------- dr butler lat per row to Ilia”'jslmiM January 13th, and litll, 1.909, The factorie.-- an-’. < r- aiiK’i'iea .of We»pru slfmw-sHvxal ft" Bar- £i«fr not -xijftaffwr'iif ■ miditiou to cash prise*.. two./Diiimpipl H'Xll' infel^iiffiv Li,-'"" "Xue '■ Qiieeii. -spi.’m' :iiie i'lay' in fnc '' wards of improvised hospitals visit- fing the wounded, many of whom have' I " lost all that was dear to them. HerE ; Majesty did her best to cheer themt with womanly words of consolation,P' often- breaking into sobs as she listen-k cd to their dreadful tales of suffering. F The King left for Reggio last night.F Miraculous Escapes. a. The refugees uro beginning to tell tales of their marvelous escapes. Ai- ter the first shock they - were for a ii while imprisoned in their ruined » houses. The mass of wreckage made L. ' egress impossible. Many waited in C terror for the coming of light. They . then made their way out, and climb- t ' ing over the countless nhsfrnctinns-in- the streets, escaped to the open. They hod to leave behind them under the P mins countless victims who called for .< help in heart-rending tones. It wijs h impossible to give succor.► ; A large proportion of those who.es- £ caped sustained injuries. It is assert­ ed that probably half the fatalities F occurrol because it. was impossible K for the survivors to render assistance. 1 Not the least of the suffering was. caused by the torrential downpour of[ rain,f The devastat’d district, is still lillo.l :. with half-den>.’nted survivors who ' cannot get awry. They are naked and ■ starving and. wander aimlessly in a . downpour of rc.in. The rains are stillP burning.Every pos-ible thing is being don” to forward the work of relief, bit ■ trains wilb supplies ;■?■> h-.lt”.l 1”’”-' before they c. •' reach the scene. Tli.’’ railroads have b ”. n put out of opera­tion end in many cases transportation- by rail is imp vsi-ble.gnara.—n town of—IfidWf—prppter north of Rege n, is reported as anni­hilated. The entire popnlnlion js smd gntonldering r’in ’ nt Baenarn.. gio, a city of .-.‘l.C'V n.'ople, has practically de” lid -1Islands M?V Heve Suffered. Cable comm-'ni”- tie ’ with th” . ian Islands, 21 v-’h-s r.”-to of Si islands pteo b- \ The largest '•( lb land of Lipari has a populate ■It is fearv.i i: ’ ■ been looted v< branch of the V. OTO,000 on .l<-”-it had laiv.’ . n vaults.A despatch r -■ from the Brit’ h Messina, says 1D; t the United St• t• <- < ■ bimdxh’." bi’ tne snrv-ivors- iire "leaving for. Catania. It-is the duty of-every."family in Catania to shelter a family from Messina.Olilv twd members of the municipal council of Messina survived the «is- aster.The bluejackets from the Russian warships at Messina have performed valorous service. They risked their lives recklessly in the work of extri­ cating the wounded. Hospitals have been improvised in the railroad sta­tion, which is partially standing, and in another building on First of Sep­tember street , and on board the steam- er Reina Margherita,Jmt they already an- full. A roll, call of the Eight y- -Ninth Regiment, of Infantry reveals the fret that the organization has only ten survivors. A man named Roberto, the sole survivor of his fam­ily, became mad from grfef in Cata­nia yesterday and committed suicide. Sympathy From Montreal. Montreal, Dec. 31.—H > City Coun­cil yesterday passed - a esolution of sympathy with the sufferers in Sicily, but, according to their charter, can­not send any money. French Relief. Toulon, Dec. 31.—A French relief squadron carrying food, clothing, medical supplies and money for the relief of the Messina sufferers left here yesterday for that port. Municipal Water Pays. Guelph, Dec. 31.—Municipal owner­ship m Guelph continues to pay.Yesterday morning the water com­missioners handed over to Mayor New- stead a check for $17,000, which is a portion^ of their earnings for 1908. There will be more when "the coniriiis- sioners complete their financial state­ ment for the year.At a cost of $125,000; an almost en­tirely new sysiein of wat-erworks will be completed in a few d>3)T*- H in­cludes an addition to the pumping house, with two new powerful pumps and a 24-inch pipe line laid to a (lum­ber of springs Xve miles out. A con­crete reservoir, with a' capacity of half a million- gallons and a hundred foot standpipe of the same capacity, on the highest elevation in the city, are also features of the new system. .'fdten“‘he is snrronode.l.,hr-’.fe.cJowdL iivjtby and »hyul-i-we have a profei toh'’ ' " '" ’ /: 'A large number of soldiers have been landed from steamers arriving at Messina and other stricken places, and all efforts are being directed to­wards embarking the wounded rp“l* gees who are crowding all available places. Some of these w'ill be sent as far as Genoa.. ...■V touching feature of the material aid offered bv all classes of people in Rome ik the donation of clothing and bedding Vliich'workmen are free­ly giving to collecting students. Re­ports from all parts of I tai v indicate the same generous spirit. The King has placed the royal palaces at Naples and Caserta at the disposition of the injured. , . . . \The estimated number of dead in Messina, Reggio and all the towns of CAlabria has now risen to 300,000.In the list of dead and missing for­eigners there are no names of Cana­ dians. . ,, ,The King and Queen of Italy con­tinue their pious pilgrimage . along what was once the beautiful and shill­ing eastern, coast of Sicily, but which vesterday is a sepulchre of the dead, a desolr.ted region still filled with thousands of unfortunates dying •’m Mexico-has cuRvc-ted 41 hug.’• su'm.Bio Janeiro bankers have given $1,600. ...Monsignor Falconio, the apostolic delegate in the II. S., has issued an appeal to the church for contributions for the “vast multitude of sufferers” from the Italian earthquake. 4" ‘w,LhTtyuidit- VS'bseinten.*».tr-wtH- be.;:ru-~: cOffitfu; Editor <.£ Board a DairyAuu presented give it great strength, and pn A subject oi vital interest_to- should bo an absolute assurance of • mere, patrons of cheese factories and his wife.! ’’ their lives in the' •destruction of ■ city.National Reli-f Co-rnittee Formed.Takinc promo1 ration in the name of Italy'si errjhc” ’k" sufferers, a treat national committee- has been sistanee. Th ’ committee is h.".-ded_by the Duke of tosta. and include the presidents of th” Senate and the Chamber of T-pvties. the mayor of Rome, and all yi'inainerd men in the leading towns The ■sub’mrintion lid has been open- ■< with Sth.ooo contri­buted by King Victor Emmanu'd. All banka, clubs. Hrte rM cointnercial Chokes Wife to Death. New York, Dec. 31.—Their suspi­cions aroused by the fact that Carl Breitag, a laborer of South Brooklyn', had the floor of his house cellar con­ creted the day after his wife Matildg disappeared throb weeks ago, the po- । lice yesterday made a visit, to the Breitag house, and in a comer of the cellar, two feet under the concrete, disinterred Mrs. Bn-i tag's body. Breitag, who had made strenuous, objections, finding the police in earn­ est about -the -task, pointed to. a cor­ner and said:' "You’ll find her any­ way; she’s Over there.” Tltelrtidr^ The police say he told them hr- chok­ ed her to death."She bothered me too much,’” he explained. opened subscription lists.The Ixird Mayor of London hns t-t”- Laymen Take a Hand. Guelph, Dec. 31.—The civic setetion of tiie Laymen’s Missionary Move­ment have ‘ taken drastic action in connection with a story of graft in the city council;—It is ailepedrtlrat Harry Noirish gave it out that it cost him $33 to secure the passing of homes.' > , .The Government has decided to con­centrate its energies to removing the wounded' to points where they -can receive proper attenfipn. Uninjured survivors also will be insisted from the devastated territory, and it is hop- odrilrat in thte^ay-serimts-vpidvmics- can be avoided.Tho survivors ran be leu bn board ship, for each vessel is provided with thirty days* rations for » full piutsen- list: ’ and this . leeway will give time for decision ns to where the un- fortnnetes had__best ultimately be landed. Two Royal Heroines. This advantage of feeding, how­ever. .applies onlw to the...survivors of Reggio and Messina. There are still Ocores of smaller inland towns and villages where it is impossible to send relief. Whenever it Jias been possible to get a message tiirough "from these localities the cry always has been for bread. ' ■ •Two nobje female figures •stand out as guardian angels watching over the afflicted population. Thor nro Queen Helena and another Helena, .the Duchess of Aosta.The Queen looks far fromJvell. She is exhausted and the terrible scenes she has witneBsed have affected her strongly. She weeps frequently, and. on more than one occasion she has hovered the. hands of some unfortun­ate woman with her tears. The King desired his wife to return io Rome.- but this she refused, saying sho could not sleep from thinking of the. , mis­eries of her subjects. By remaining on tlve spot she feels she can do some^ thing to relieve the general misery. Pho has given hlso all of hot wortdlv nossessions. including Jhe rings from her fingers.The Duchess of Aosta, who still nroudly signs herself a princess of France, is , performing miracles of ' love, pity and endurance at. Naples, where .the wounded are arriving in great numbers.Thousands of Helpers Needed. FIRE AT COLDWATER. Barrie Man Perishes In Destruction ..of British Arms Hotel. Barrie, Jan. 2.—Word was received here Thursday that Mr. W. J. Atkiil- . son of Barrie, district manager for the Singer jewing Machine Manufactur­ ing Co., waft burned to death in a fire Which completely destroyed J.he British Arms Hotel and the Abbott Block at Coldwater at four o’clock Thursday morning. When found both the head and the legs had been burn­ ed off the body. Atkinson, who was about 35 years old, leaves a wife and three children. He had been a resi­ dent of Barrie for nine months. The cause of the fire is unknown. Proprietor Colby and his family es­ caped in their night clothing. James Abbott, barber, and Mrs. Abbott, milliner, occupied stores in the Ab- } bott block. The total loss is estimate*! iit $46,000, only partially covered by insurance. Rudders For the Sea Giants. Belfast. Ireland. Jan. 2.—The Darl­ ington Forge Co. of - Manchester lias secured the contract for the 160-tbn stern frame and rudder brackets of the White Star Line’s new sea-giante Olympic and Titanic, as well as for the immense rudders, weighing 100 dons-cach,----------------------—- These are the heaviest castings ever undertaken anywhere, and mark ft lone step forward: in marine archi­ tecture.The lower portion of each rudder- frsme will be of cast steel, and the other portions of ■hydra'ulic pressed ingot steel. , a largo attendance, and an interest , not always manifest at ordinary pub­lic meetings. , The Convention which should bo en- joyed toy every person in reach is held from year to year at the var­ ious dairy centres throughout West­ern Ont. It is difficult to, comprehend , the magnitude of the interests that are identified with the dairy industry. When it is remembered that every citizen of Canada is a consumer of dairy products in soma form and(that nearly two hundred and fifty thous­ and people in Canada are producers । wo' can• appreciate to some extent what this great dairy industry means. At this Convention Dairying in all- its , branches will bo discussed. The pro­duction of milk, cleanliness all along > the line, proper sanitation in the pro­ duction and manufacturing of dairy products, marketing and ‘ransporta- tion will be discussed by the best Dairy and Agricultural Experts in 1 Canada and United States. Thus mak­ing-the' Convention an educational feature for the best interests of the whole country. (Each day some special feature of note will be taken up for the purpose ] of giving distinct emphasis to. that particular subject. In conjunction with the Convention will be a Dairy Exhibition consisting of some of the ' nd illcrcamerios. Many, other speakers ... addresu the Convcnliqu. Hon. Syd icyFicher, Hon. J. a. Duff, J. A. Kuddrk, G. C. Creelman, Prot. 11. IL »in. Geo. H- Barr. C. C. Jameij, Prof. 1 »r- , court, .Prof. Edwaids, Miss La .ra Rose, Nelson Monteith, Geo, A. I it- naiu, C. F. Whiltey, and many oth rs of. national reputation- Everyth ng is free. Every ihtsou is made we Io no When it is remembered, that edit it- ienal features will be the str pg point of this Dairymen's Convent onillit is Ho bo hoped that the public show a proper recognition of itsln tr- its by attending' the different i ic- tions in largo numbers. Reduced n en on all railways. For programs, pi zo lists and all information write fus Sccetary Frank Herns. London, O it. W. F. Todd M.P. tor-Charlotte, NB. will .move* the address in the Coti­llions in reply to the speech, from tie throne and I. Turcotte M.C. for Qdb- bec will second it. | > .Michao,! Halloran aged 70, hostile at the Dake House St- Thomas w^x found dead in his room in an upright jiosture. I Four election protesta, have beet filed as a result of the Prince. Ed­ward Island provincial elections. . 1 lading we resiuent. colonics m we teftM St stA»Ptermnt Mere-’n hrs telegraphedromf/mg r. $W.0OT donation in aid of An investigating committee lias been formed with the view of exposing the guilty parties,___ Brantford. Dec. 31.—A meeting in devastation.nt with the memory of re hospitals. hotels Prohibition In Alabama. Mobile. .Ala.. Jan. 2.—With, the passing of the midnight hour Thurs- <i?y night prohibition became effec­ tive thrbughout Alabama. A number of local clubs havt been opened and chp.rters forJhese places will now 1ml in great demand. In . these clubs drinks will be dispensed to “members only.” ■ ■Before the doors of the saloons were closed Thursday night whisky and beer were given away in large^quan- tities and during the day <lrijj>^fe/>qf. all kinds were sold at noniinrijj>pnc(?».' Leper Walks 350 luftles. A New Orleans, Jan... 2—With—his body covered with ths' peculiar erup­ tions characteristic of the dread dis­ ease of leprosy and with hands and fingers half gone from the ravages of the fearful scourge. Elias Olsen, a Norwegian, 45 years of aggj walked 350 miles for the purpose of seeking refuge in the Lepers* Home at New Orleans. He came from San Fran­cisco and when taken in charge by officers was penniless and half starv­ ed. Bad Fire at Amherst, N.S. are filled almost entirely with news­paper men. relatives of victirps. or volunteers on rescue committees. ever nationality of ’Europe. Some of the volunteers do not speak a word of Italian, but they go forward stm- V__ .1 __ 1. '_.____1___J___ill. thankfully accepted. *and there is room for thousands more.Prof. Alfani of the Florence Obser­vatory. predicts that the seismic ao7 the earthquake zones of Italy. Systematic Food Distribution. noon One of the -worst fires that has herat for some time destroyed the the blaze to one section, but damage to the extent of $1,300 to $2,000 was done to the building," and the stock was completely destroyed. Lobs about kins, a member ton Exchange, day in his pew terian Church, The hard woit’of hp^d-making should be.done in the flour mill—- not in the kitchen. > When itisneceiisaryfof you t</ ca^ rest assured that the milltr hasn’t done his part. His flour/is not fine enough. •_______F l^oyal Eousehold is made froni hard Spring whHt - a wheat _ that is «capable of kner—- milled by a process vthat insured hot only the finest, but also the wlirnst,___ purest and most nutritious of •Slivle Hear Mills C« * / > *nuL. r ’■wl • ■*- w* thcru •««*»vt ito<l IQMJ " duuoy to dccUbv. The- only thing r • .-*M piQmnt^■ anl^ailr cure ■itWM'-i aw and,! . • < 1.1.. V.„ ' W- in^mgers ofc 1ti>iL=‘diBlpw®Su eotps ol Fcl.iu aic wdl mbit ihuuuu- o!ami siu km. The Btep is believed and there are i the!: V,’..,:. la $< --ia,!,, --Bitter Wz.iui. ts Cvritd-on Be- Pultie ^4 8* n linmfr<•-' I'm,, gl? 6nst l-lu'wrritit. '■'•jkj' T“;-.'' vTWSi ■ ■“ ciorowpPfOdiwe. Hiotou. Meeting. and w»- pye^-5. Thb truth-c£ / JP4 1 pale ail(1 deprreBed. • acariy all tho amptea broke cut on my face. 'wk the mo. hue... ilm iatast eatiafr/ but Ulo twaaib tiie twp men ter, the.liig otorka,,wound neodiMl five Btltohes. Mr. Farmer has a <wm. fusion of tho scalp, and the intruder who prea collapse fro^'the ’TWniw'raAw^Sp FonTwenty MJ ’ "M^tis'eif- i.lill and hitor rupt dii- tfLjp ' WF’'k-P^fieeni«rt: V/a< CaWed; _ g. He said he was hungry. lone cent in his pocket. Tbnmto, Dec. 31. -An exhibition of rowdyixm has seldom been paralleled inr-thqWdd in the breaking up of the mass —-- —■■ll aootor, put tUCyproved useless. My mother urged’me. to tn Dr. 'vrailam.v Piak PHfe and I fUiallx conaented to do so,I had hardly finished the second box before a. change for the fcettti look pk.ee and the use of n few f e..w.. gemeut-of tile Aho denfiso of tho Em- , „ grbve apprehensions here- Of revolutionary outbreaks in euoh > centres as Canton and some of the most oonservative diplomata already1 are suggesting the return of foreign ’ troops tq the lines of communication1 between Pekin and Tientsin.1 It is not exaggeration to say that1 the foreigners of Pekin are overcome with astonishment at this evidence of ChinaV capa&ty to take such a n- aeUtotrisy step. Swept -Under Ice. -'•-■■■(5nt&kiB/N.Y.,3ari. 2.—By ventur­ing on thin fa* on the Hudson River Channel, <jfi Cutekul Point, last night, KtASTiS ring, all relief ser- gradualty organised on was improving. view fact that while, moreover, the number of rea- cus was diminishing, he was leaving for Rome. Qumo Halena Injured. The World Is Full o£ I>aiuB.--Tlm Mhos and pains that- afflict • humanity are many and. constant; arising from a multitude of causes but in the main owing, to manb negligence, in taking care of his health. Dr. TiioinaalEblec- tric Oil was the outcome of! a univer­sal cry for some specific whiohr would speedily relieve pain and it has filled its mission to a remarkable degree. A RIGOROUS LAW. h uL,u the HaH Ia8t lioansc reducfao^^Thc mmoimc^ tnent that both sides were to be repre- sontod. at the-demonstration had ex- died ths keenest interest among sup­porters of both parties, and long be­fore the: proceedings were timed4 to ■.start the hnll'was besicgod'by a large crowd eager to obtain admission. By eight o’clock the large auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity, and still hundreds struggled to get' in, with the result that It was eventually, found necessary to close the doors. It was evident from the first that the parties Must he Something 'More - t'Kin ( Betlei btiyyour Groceries at Beattie's because of tlieir sterling nimL ity, have finer flavor and con­ tain double the noufehment of lower quality articles. We invite your trade. Prompt UULCIuJ. »>” >Wi ' ?vtuliig^ riIrieAffll'-'i'jn r'emmend them to otlxi' girte'' ] medicine' dealer or bymai oepts a box or six 'boxes I SOtafely 1.1 .A ’■^’4 1■ ‘ailing lU at'^W tor #2.50from Dr. William'#* Medicine Co., Brockrille, Ont. FIRST PENSIONS F UD. Great Britain Inaugurates Her N Scheme of Relief. IxmAm, Jan. 2.—P< tmasters throu^iout the United King an have commenced , the payment o old-age pensions, under the act of ’-- • aeroiou of Parliament, toper_.„„.„ seventy years of age. Sevbn hun­dred thousand applications v sions have been received, 200,000 were disallowed, ch cause the applicants have be ceipt of poor relief.The act provides that every ma woman of seventy or over whd been a British subject and has r efi. in the United Kingdom for tw tm asters the last ions over per annum, sbal be ive a pension of tom the yearly means of the pensionel calculated under the act do not ceed £21. tjuj rate of pension per w is five shinJhgs. Where the inoJ is between £21 and £23 10s. the r sion is four shillings, where the of a ferry boat and members of a •kiting party. Fina was hauled out in an exhausted condition. Fall Waa Fatal.Ottawa, Jan. 2.—Albert Desonhean, a laborer of Hjill, died yesterday as a result of injuries received on Thurs­day. He was working on a new power house for J, R. Booth, and while re­moving stone his horse stumbled. The horses and he fell over a gangway some 25 feet high. The team were killed, but Desormeau lingered with interna] injuries till yesterday. Killed In Buffalo.Hamilton, Jan. 2.—It was announc­ed in the Catholic Church here yes­terday that Daniel Tracey of this city had been killed in Buffalo. Tracey w*s a commercial traveler and was Mell known in this city, particularly 'in sporting circles. * MESSAGE OF HOPE TO ALL. MOTHERS Babye Own Tablets coma as a message of hope to all worried.'moth­ers. There is no other medicine can equal these Tablets for, the cure of stomach, bowel and teething troubles. They make sickly peevish, crying children bright and well. Guaranteed to contain no opiate . or ' poisonous soothing stuff. Mrs. J. Laroque. Log Valley Sask., says: -- "I have found Baby a Own 'Diblcts a blessing both tomy children and to myself.. I have Use the Phone--No. 28. lion;, Canned Vegetables Cdrn, Quaker Brand, 3 Tins ...2Se P**8. ' “ “3 “ ....2Sc Tomatoes •* •« jqc a 75,, Beans, «• 3 for 2ge .1 Quaker Corn and Peas and 1 Homestead Tometoes, 3 for 25cExtra Sifted Pea8, per Tin.... 15c Kreneh lmportfld Peas. per Tin. IftoW?h ^trn ^blo^ealT ^tMtcd**^.,__aiiu.uuuuiv ruuuy wnen iwrr J. H, Kennedy, the president of the District Trades and Labor Council; got to his feet and proceeded to ex- -plainwhy he, as representing, trades’ unionists, was opposed to the-reduc­tion bylaw, His remarks apparently South Australia Plans Drastic Meas­ure Regarding Hotels. 29.-(O.A.P. Cable.X- Tho Melbourne correspondent of The Chronicle writes that tile Booth Aus­tralian Legislative. Assembly hits- jurtTSPecnfi ( s 'i- J li she ■ MUV WOO' Onlybruiswl. When the panic, which was caused by a renewed shock, out, everybody, in a paroxysm tor. made a mad rush for the Of tho hospital nvnfd orin» r' "Fl «< n< i n n-—< _ » u. - iuulcIiuL tHv-iZ,.';. V-“i .syniiiathite \v<-.ie with 'reduc-u;as- subject- ' ^^a^ax 'mmm Vimn Cnorrol^ fear, tried to rush out. ’It Was one of Parliamentary elecetioithese latter who struck the Queen so violently on the breast that she al­most fainted in the aims of one of 4hor ladies. As soon as she recovered she resumed work. The King, when ho heard of the accident, hurried to the hospital and endeavored to per­suade her to leave, but without avail. Even when returning on one of the men-of-war from Messina the Queen’s labors were not over, for there were injured aboard whom she attended with her own hands. Only one thing tfie Queen was not .allowed- to-edo. This was to visit certain 'streets of Messina where the sights were too horrible.The Queen not only displayed cool­ness in the face of danger, but put to practical use .the training she got a couple of years ago, when she and many other Roman ladies went through a course of nursing and first aid to the injured.Work of the Ghbiils. Premier GioliUi confirms the King’s statement that the local authorities now'have the situation well in hand. It was necessary to proclaim martial law as affording the only means of dealing effectively with the pillagers and marauders, one of whom was dis covered with notes to the value of 100,000 lire in his possession. For two days the scum population, however, were in command, and both dead and ^poscs fo’iiltise all hotels during --...^mentary elecetion days (federal or state), Christmas Day and Good Friday, renders illegal single women holding licenses, unless they at pres­ent do so; abolish duplicate barrooms unless special permission is given by the magistrates; requires travelers to journey ten miles from their homes before they become bona fide travel­ers; tightens the provisions of exist-ing law.Respecting closing at 11 p.m., if the bill passes the legislative council, South Australia will have in operation the most advanced liquor law of the whole Commonwealth. They Are Not Violent in Action.— Some persons, when they wish to cleanse the stomach resort to Epsom and other purgative salts.. These are speedy in action but serve no perman­ent good. Their use produces incip­ient chills and if persisted in they injure the stomach. Nor do they act upon the intestines in a beneficial way. Parmelees Vegetable Pills an­swer all purposes in this respect., and have no superior. CALLED HERSELF ACTRESS cfimax oanie wfion" ControUer F. S. Spence rose to reply on behalf of the reductioniste. It, seemed as ifmany of the audience opposed to re­duction had'made up their minds to retaliate for the interruptions of the previous speakers by preventing. Mr. Spence from being heard.Pandemonium Breaks Loose. Whatever the reasons, the control­ler’s rising was the signal for a pan­demonium. The cheers seemed to pre­dominate, but the booing and hissing, were more persistent, and the more he endeavored to make himself heat'd the greater' the din became.Controller Spence, vainly striving to make himself heard, appealed to the opponents of license reduction to be ns fair to him as the chairman and Mr. Wrigjit had been, but the noise became louder. Then the reduction­ists took a hand in the game and struck up. the hymn "Hold the Fort.’* Again the chairman intervened with a threat that unless the disorder ceas­ed he w°uld close the meeting. This had some effect, and for a few min­utes Mr. Spence was allowed to pro­ceed, though with great difficulty. A Fight In the Hall. He had scarcely completed his first argument, however, when the inter­ruptions were renewed, and the ex­citement was iucroased by a fight which took place in the body of the hall.Recognizing- that drastic measures had to be adopted the chairman call­ed fof a poLiceman. who, amid much excitement, marched down the hall and ascended the platform, where he took up a position ready to pounce on the first man who made a disturb­ance._But-even this action failed, tohave the desired effect. Mr. Spence made a final effort to be> heard and then- wisely, gave up. and after Mr. Wright had made a few remarks the gathering'broke up in disorder. HIGH CLASS jeweleryI A good practical Christmas gift would be a GOLD WATCH Rich Cut Glass or- e FINE CHINA Inspect our stock before making your purchase. taUod 83,8'*5,090. Found Dead Ip Barn. ftcription for our boot of Pembroke, and Holloway H Corn cere is unequalled for tin* removal of corns, warts, ctei It is a complete extinguisher. fihiUlngs; where the income is oi £86 5a. but less than £28 17s. 6d t rate is two shillings. Where the BUT DETROIT* POLICE SHIPPED HER RACK TO TORONTO. fries locatedin the immediate nidgh- borhood. The wheat elevator of_ lhA- Mix’This Simple, Helpful Recipe at Home and Try it, Anyway never known them to fail." Sold by medicine dealers, or liy mail at 25 stroyed. The blase was confined to the main elevator, the packing plant I™ ___ in the ’ evening, asked andlobtaiimd -permission to sleep In thc- burn.—amL than medical or ^3 : It is only necessary to read theforfeits thereby the right to a pension. testimonials to bo convinced that in Norway in connection with Me-. several saw atidUHi^lndu^ I—Some persons who suffer withthe - s- -- ------ • • afflictions may not feel inclincd to Elevator Burned.__________ Vancouver, Jan. 4.—In it raging .gale last evening the fire department wag- ed a winiiing ligJt against a fire wliich.er waste matter from the blood which ■ Tnrnwtn. n<»~" cn, whose home was on WiAxibinep.venue, was found dead in n barn ; come to young children and have master voice from a health to th* little sum. , uj 'j>jw complete the rate is one shilling. - ^of^i^. £ to pensions. Any person who has re- Mcdlcl™ Co - Drotkv.llc. Ont. ceived poor relief during 1908, other{ ----------------------------- । dying suffered at their hands. Sev- , era! of them were shot at sight by i rescue parties— It was only on the. , arrival of troops from the outside that the bandits. Who even so late as Fri­day night engaged in a pitched bat­ tle with sailors and customs officers.■ One m;m was sliot in the ::vtcof tear­ing the rings off the finger of a dying woman, and stories of incendiarism are also current, in which human ghouls are stated to have set fire to the ruins in which the victims they had despoiled were still alive. SEEDS FREE 190S Catalogue. This is one of the most catalogues published. With the cata- indudc, free of charge, a package of seed Ostrich Feather Azter, which l as feath- fiossoms frequently five inches across, may choose a package of our Russian Colossal White Sugar Beet seed. Farmer Gored to Death. Danbury, Conn.. Jan: 4.—James Reynolds, a Wealthy and prominent farmer, was gorefl to death by a bull, in a field on his farm in,the town of Danbury yesterday.The body, terribly torn and man­gled, with the face crushed in, was found by his, son, Theodore; yesterday afternoon lying face downwards in one corner of the field, while al! about were evidences that a fierce struggle hsM, taken place. The medical exam­iner expressed the opinion that the animal after killing the farmer, had trampled on the body and tossed it about. Mr. Reynolds was 63 years of age. Detroit, Jan. 3.—After being per­mitted to remain in Detroit 24 hours during which time she is supposed to have been investigated by the United States immigration authorities of Hiat city, Mary Huzeltine, who claims to bo am English actress,, was ordered deported last night. She wap escort­ed across the river and, put on a Grand Trunk train for Toronto, from which place shut stated she had come to Detroit. The officers say Miss Hat- el tines movements while in Detroit were of a suspicious character and that sho. came under the head of “an undesirable a lien-it-—-—-——■ ---- THIS IS SAID TO HELP MANY H. Richardson Jeweler I t! .DI-5 ON Boy Drowned tn Lake.Toronto, Jan. 4.—Allan Gardener, nine years of ago. East Toronto, was drowned in ' the lake at,„lhe ■ foot of- Birch' nvenue Saturday afternoon. .• The little-fellow—hii<l lK^ pldyihg“ with bis cousin on Life ice erupt on the, beacli. He fell in apd-the other children rusjicd off to give the alarm.The bell in the fire hall,- on Spruce avenue was rung arid the firemen went to tlie srenc with pike poles, but were unable to recover the body. Get fioin any pr-Cscriptiou pharma­cist the follow ing: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half qi:iice; Compouud liargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces- ' ■'Shake well in a bottle and take a tcaspoonlul dose after cach meal and at bedtime.The above' is ebnsidered as the most certain prescription ever written to relieve Backache, Kidney Trouble, Weak Bladder and all forms of Uri­nary difficulties. This mixture acts promptly on the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys, enabling them to fil­ter and strain the uric acid and oth- -----CHILDREN IN PROCESSION. License Reduction Parade In Toronto ) Draws 1,500 Youngsters.______”7 Toronto? Dec. 31.—The children’s license reduction procession enlivened (the campaign yesterday afternoon.President Martin of the Canadian Temperance lieague was grand mar­shal, aiid delighted the juveniles by his equestrian skill. The procession was divided into two detachments, each headed by a band from the Sal­vation Army. Sixty vehicles were in the procession. They ranged from a Shetland pony team and children’s carriage to monster drays holding 50 children. About 1,500 children took part.Tn each wagon load of . Children se­veral of them held aloft cartoons with the picture of a boy and a barrel, and the query, "The boy or the bar­rel?”OthWTiampaigh inscriptions were^ 1-Vote^for—Us?* "Greater—Toronto needs Sober Citizens.” ’Don’t Kill To- 'Tohfo Citizens,”' "Save the Boys and Karp the CitV\” *"Less Bar-rooms." "We Need the Boys to Save the Flar.”> Throughout' the parade the children kept up an incessant shout of:Locjd option, local .option, .____ .Sis, boom, bah! — Reductiori, reduction,, Bah' Rslrf Rah!------—---------- i Our New Department Copper Plate Engrav- ; ping for Visiting Cards and ; : Wedding Invitations. _—< We will be pleased to J ■ show samples for styles.. ■ The work is done by one of the best Copper P ate ; Engraving Finns in To- < rorito. We charge only the regular Retail Prices and min ml , THEJEWULLERS j J INGERSOLL. Boycott Threatened. 'boyiibttBritish goods is threatened at Hong Kong, owing to the severity of the Hong Kong Government in at .tempting to stop the den emigration to Mexico_______ say the results, arc simply surprising, the relief being effected without the eHgbteat injury to^the stffliach^ of ; other organs.^~MIX some and give- it a trial. . It cerfainly rnmen highly racommendfid It is the prescription of an eminent authority, whose entire reputation, it is said, was established by it.druggist here at home, when “yesterday-morning, when found by a ivorkman Life was extinct, and the indication a-pointed-to—smothering—irr the s|rawl —---- ~: ;-----— Purse For Magistrate.Windsor; _pee.K ,31 .-^-Magistrate Bart- let, Jflte will letire Ubday after thirty vearn. was presented—with a fTiir-';' of $300 bythe citizens last night. Al­though nearly W years old. he prq,. poses to take a trip to Stxitlznd. hebfc of grain ibis year. - tinorge Walker,“MarkdaieJi oldest citizen is dead, agbd 93.—Mr*.- Baroque of—Brer The greater the irritation in the ' effort Anti-Cousumptive Syfup will heal the inflamed parts which exude mu- The reason why. ^5000 INGERSOLL, Om, DEC. 1st, 1908. Value Received, Intyre & Co. stock. be obtainable in lesale Prices. Extension Tables. cash price, $45.00; cash price $60; SO Three Pieces, Roman «f< finished frames, upholl tractive suite, regular! J?. A. SKIMMER FRED W. KEELER Intend to fill u r a& cutting of h, well made, neatly s, regular cash price Emergency Sale $730* We carry about 250’ Wiltons, Velvets,Moqurtl pestry. Wool and Ingraips, j size of room atprices from: Combination Buffet. Solid Quarter Cut Oak, early English finish, double, china cabinet, leaded glass doors and sides, 3 large British bevel mirrors, a magnificient piece of furniture, regular Dresser and Stand Dresser and Stand, solid Mahogany fronts and tops, beau­tiful figure, piano finish, chaste swell fronts, solid brass trimmings, large oval British’ bevel mirror. Regular before in Western Ontario have such cuts been made in entirely new House Furnishings, never again will such* price Oxford County. « Don’t miss this, the first and last chance to Furnish Your Home at practically Who!Sale Opens J actuary 6th, and closes when $5,000 in cash has been, realized. \ J 1 with choice figure, regular cash price $22.00; Bed Room Suites* Three Pieces, Presses, Stand ahd Bed, Empire oak finish. beatmfuUy carved. thoroUghly well made,Brittsh bevel plate mirror, 20x24 inches, regular cash price $23j00; Emergency Sale $16.75 c Dilling Chairs. Dining Chairs, per set of 5 small and I arm chair, selected quarter cut oak, hand polished frames, seat and back upholstered in best leather, regular cash price $40.00Emergency Sale $2930 Dining Chairs, per set of 5 small and 1 arm chair, selected “ quartet cut oak, hatid polished, seat upholstered in best leather, regular cash price $17.50; Emergency Sale $12.75 Dining Chairs, per set of fi, hardwood, golden oak finish, full double rung, regular cash price $5.50; Emergency Sale $330 Six Oply, Heavy English taj dtry Rugs, 4 yante, new designs with p :tty bordei Extension Tables, hardwood, surface oak finish, extends to 8 feet, 5 heavy shaped legs, regular cash price Extension Tables, hardwood, golden oak finish, 5 pretty turned legs, extends to 6 feet, regular cash price, $7.75; Buffet, solid quarter cut oak, hand polished, beautiful de- ‘ sign, solid brass trimmirigs, British bevel mirror, 12 X--40 inches, regular cash price $31.00;Emergency Sale $2330 Look at This. 100 Mattresses, wool bottesides, sea grass centre, assorted striped tickings, a thick, well built -mattress, sold every­ where at $3.25 to $3.50; >.Emergency Sale $230 Mattress, wool both sides, extra thick and well built,, cov­ ered in fancy sateen tickings,regularcas^ price Kg Discount On Fe^MattfretoU. Beautiful English Velvet R gs> made without a seam heavy quality, choice patte is, pretty shades, sire 3 x 4 yards, regular caatt price $ 6.00;—=----------- : Fmergrwcy Shte$ll The above is a fac-simile of a Note given by The McIntyre House Furnishing Co., as part of the purchase price for le huge Jas. Me- This money must be raised before March 1st, at all hazards, and it can only be done by sacrificing our stock; Never Beautiful Designs uySwiss Net Curtains, new imports just in; Iff pairs only, 31 yardxlong by 50 inches wide, regu­ lar cash price per pair $4^0; . Emergency Sale Price $230 Over fifty varieties of Lace and Net Curtains shown at prices from 25c to $9.50 per pair. * Couches. Roll Edge, ytry wide, extra long, upholstered in silk Vero­ nas,beautifully carved quartered oak frames, regular cash price $23.00; "Emergency Sale $1640 Couches in heauy Vdours, fringed all round, well put up ting, Quickly OuredFill Out _ ........■ 2SJpBIY GATHERING • - ' ‘ | Torohtp Worker# ' s“"—. SPENCE .S H0WLU1 ,)0WN Temperance Speaker Tries’inValn For Twenty Minutes to Geta Hear* ing-Pbrllzanson Both Sides Pack -Massey"Hal* and Interrupt Ora- tors For Other Sido-Fight In' .: Hall—PoHcemarLWas Called.. 1 Toronto, Deo. M—An exhibition of rowdyism has seldom been paralleled Last Year?* Chief Executive; Secures Latfiosf Majority Ever Given In TM*1 Qity*^Ci»ntroitei- Spehoe and Ald. Hales Go Down- to D&feat .. —Heavy Vote of Womtiri Elec­ tors Passes Reduction Bylaw. ----.,..... M. 41lu iu*vicnuuni vote to cut off forty liquor licenses ,!f yon "Suffer frcm^Pllti the txparfencc of _thoitgMHl3_^)ega!a--t>o--cn<^u« fiintc—■ - - - ■. t s Tho Z.rn.huK w,yf urely yqoPt'WKUs iotn v. „ cure lor c|| nature’s B)a«- ■fw .jenry] Mailed Free, Duty Free. ended,xii4.be breaking'up-of"tlie~nmrse *«■ which- a record vote wan east, meeting held in the Massey HaH-last Mayor- Joseph Oliver was re-bidoted’ night in tile interests of the anti-1 with, a majority of over 19,000 votes, license reductionists. _The announce--the. largest-ever Secured by a mayor . VinentdhWWtff sitl^^bTO ta-be repriv-bin^this1 city;..- sentc.-I at the demons!.laiiou had ex- Controler F. S. Spence, leader of cited the keenest interest among sup-! thd reduction movement and general porters of both parties; and long' bitviof the campaign, was defeated in his fore - th?-proceedings were tinibd to candidature for the board of control, start the hall was besieged by a large I and with him goes Aid. James Hales, - crowd eager to obtain admission By I _____eight o’clock the large auditorium was jfilled to its utmost capacity, and still M ihundreds struggled to get in, with the result that it was eventually found ■ necessary to the It wasevident from the first that the parties MH were ptetty evridy repr< < nb <1. I gHH Th. tlvuhh' le.diy el.u b'.'l'will'll Ml'. ! BMJ. ii: Kennedy, the pi.-ddenl of tlw 1Bi T: i. ..: .. <. cunei!. ;got to his feet and a*-.^- iitrna- nature’s-.w^r.l -al^it. Shou.q &<;od;_,cmuuy^is^una-aoctorz agree an tto*- » pacwuttily arwciiA^t; v<» ttirejiy lt>Ite o«. TlKUMmds of people in four ccr,uo<i.t,s bt oi •e-.m.cny^ KtatotbiM; casrat *. , Mts W„>. Ilugm-..; .53 h.«... .r.•..... tpki i.-kiim, ;.tIr. ITioj. t.'or, of s t’.iro .«!» s.uinv kvwjwj Tbo. above illustration plainly shows what a few days use of Gauss Catarrh Remedy will lor any sufferer. ■ Catarrh is not only dangerous, but it causes bad breath, ulceration,death and decay of boiics, loss of thinking and reasoning power, kills ambition and energy, often causes loss of ap­ petite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw it! It will positively ciyre .30 that you will be welcomed instead of shun­ned by your friends. C. E. GAUSS, Marshall, Mich. Fill out coupon be­low. > tentizm at once. Cure it with Gauss’J Catarrh Cure. It is a quick, radi­cal, permanent euro, because it rids r the system of the poisonous germs 1 that cause catarrh. ■ suffering from this dangerous and toathaomtediaease that Gauss* Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case of catarrh quickly, no matter how long standing or how bad, I wUl send a FREE. This coupon is good for one trial package of Gauss’ Combined Catarrh Cure, mailed free in plain package. Simply fill in your name and" ad­dress on dotted lines below and mail toC. E. GAUSS, 4156 Main Street, Marshall, Mich. day and the trcatnient will whose sympathies ‘were with reduc- i tion, and throughout he was subject­ed to a running fire of interruptions. IThe climax came when Controller | F. S. ’ Spence rose to reply on behalf | of the reductionists. It 'seemed as if many of the audience opposed to re- I duction had made up their minds to I retaliate for the interruptions of the I previous speakers by preventing Mr. Spence from being heard.Pandemonium Breaks Loose. Whatever the reasons, the control- j let’s rising was the signal'for a pan- | demonium. The cheers seemed to pre- i dominate, but the booing and hissing, j were more persistent, and the more । he endeavored to make himself heard i the greater the din became.Controller Spence, vainly striving to mc.ke himself heard,'appealed to the opponents of license reduction to be as fair.to him as the chairman and Mr. Wright had been, but the noise b-canie louder. Then the reduction- ' ists took a hand ill the game and struck up the-hymn “Hold the Fort." ( Again the chairman intervened with a threat that unless the disorder eeas- , ed he would close* the meeting. This had some effect, and for a few min- , <a‘<s I jbon’t rd band,, nlc- n, fcitering «ore», blood­ FbE - BOX CO J PON. utes Mr. Spence was allowed to pnp cr-ed. though with great, diffieutty*.*^’ ileanr v MAYOR OLIVER. his companion in the prohibition work.The feature of the day was the heavy vote polled by the women, a very!large number of whom were can­vassed and persuaded to exercise their suffrage by the W.C.T.U. and other workers in behalf of the temperance forces.The keenest fight after that over the Nervous DebilityOV« NEW METHOD TREATMENT -Hl mm- you and make* tau of yOU- Uader its lulhMoe the brain lieooinra active, the Uood puriOot so that all MT" ko kames used without writtex coxsext THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. relates his experience:“ I waa tmuUed with Nervous TMiililjr for many years. 1 lay it to indimreUon and .icnw.'i in rariy youth. 1 tecanio red it .are. 1 my 1 CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY DssKENNEDr&KENNEir Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. fOIFMAhi NINE Cures colds in 24 hours. Mo after-effects—25c. Wm Quinsay a prominent carriage- melrr of BroekviUe is dead. All the dredpiinirit ’ AM damage.Newmarket's Council kat_Ue<?ii' elect - , ui mr uianu Trenk Pacific was landed, at Prince Rupert tail reek having: boon taken ■•rth NR • b*rgd and landed at the hardware, More of J>L I. Garneau of A Fight In the Hail. 1/ He had scarcely completed his first argument, however, when the inter­ruptions were renewed, and the ex­citement was increased by a fight which took place in the body of the hall.Recognizing that drastic, measures had to be adopted the chairman call­ed for a policeman, who, amid much excitement, marched down the ball bylaw was for places on the board of -^c’. The poll was headed by G. A.Geary ' with 19,027 votes. The other three were: Hocken 17,380, Ward 15,- Bloodshed at Church Festival.Gallipolis, Ohio, Dec. 28.—A bloody fight took place in the Baptist church at Bidwell at a Christmas entertain­ment. Panic-stricken men, women and children jumped from the win­dows and many narrowly escaped ser­ious injury. The trouble started when Harrison Pounds, colored, of Vinton, pulled a pistol and shot Alfred ' E. McDaniel' of Nelsonville. Ohio, three times. McDaniel stabbed Ponnds- sev­eral times with a knife. Both' men are in a critical condition. Car-Cleaner Killed.London, Jan. 2.—David Paisley, oaa- cleaner, on the Grand Trunk, mat instant death at the Richmond street crossing last evening, his body bsiag cut to pieces. ' aNo one saw the accident, but it M thought that he was run over twice by some cars that were being shunted. Paisley was regularly a day man, fast worked last night in order to let off a fellow workman, James McIntyre. 782, apd Harrison 14,509.The new aldermen for 1909 are: Ward one, Chisholm, Hilton. McMil­lan; ward two. Church, O’Neil, Fos­ter; ward three, Bredin, Bengough, Maguire; ward four, McMurrich, Vaughan, Welch;,, ward five. XJrahain. Dunn, Keeler; ward six, McGhie, Gra- Robbers Torture Farmer. { Toledo. O,. Dec. 28.—By burning bis I feet with lighted matches, two mask-! cd robbers on Friday compelled. H. Ar. ' Sehabew of Curtice. O.» to open a safe j in his farmhouse and torn over $180. ! Hamilton, Jan. 2.—White protecting .two ladies whom he was «scmtia( from the insults,ef a gang of hood­lums on New Year* Ere, Henry Bav- well of 19 North Hughson street, vas murderously assaulted HgAfter tieing theit victim to his bed chances of recovery are apd placing a gag in his mouth, the gong dispersed after the bandits went to the barn, stealing s ’ no arreste were made, horse And buggy and eseaped. A posse I '——---------is in pursuit. Grand Trunk KacHie’i ham, Adams.The referendum on—the hospital «* niajonty of 4,509, and the Wilton avenue bridge bylaw fxciwnieiH. iuarv«<*<i <rown h«h t. me rerereuuuui -vii and ascended ih<* platform. where he grant passed by a nr!took up a position ready to pounce on the first mbit who made a disturb-ance. But even this action failed to have the desired effect. Mr. Spence made a final effort, to be heard and then wisely ytave „p, and after Mr. Wright had made a tew remarks the gathering broke up in disorder. was defeated.James Lindala, the Socialist candi­date, who ran simply for the purpose of keeping the educational propagan­da before the eyes of the electors, poll­ed a vote of 1.500. CHILDREN IN PROCESSION. Draws 1,500 Youngsters.Toronto. Dec. 31.—The children's license reduction procession enlivened the campaign yesterday afternoon.President Martin of the Canadian Temperance League was grand mar­shal, and delightt*d the juveniles by his equestrian skill. Tile procession, was divided into two detachments, each headed by a band from the Sal­vation Anny. Sixty vehicles were in the procession. They ranged from a Shetland pony team and children’s carriage to monster drays holding 50 children. About 1,500 children took Attacked by Wild-Cat. Winsted, Onna, Jan, 2.—Edward Gillette, a farmer, of Bakersville, was attacked by a large wild-cat. or cata­mount, which had been caught in a Body Thrown *n Track.Vancouver, Dec. 28.—During a row with drunken C0mpanions( Odlin Lee of Wh ar nock, was murdered. Stand­ing by the track side he was hit over the head with a bottle. His compan­ions are believed to have thrown him across the track, and the incoming train from Seattle ran over hiin,_ Montreal. Jan. K—The G.T.P. » pie. assistant of the Grand'' tore._ who He started to drag the trap and ani­mal to his liome, when the catamount got loose and attacked Gillette, jump­ing at hisf head. When the anima! sprang at him a second time he killed it with an axe. The animal weighed' 30 pounds. Germany Walling. i_ London. Dec. 28.—(C.A.P. Cable.)— Le Liberte., referring to Hon. Mr. Fielding’s visit to Paris, says that Germany is watching the outcome of the hitch and will be only too glad to take the place of France with a Ctermatl: Canadian oonmwciat < rcaty. HON. THOMAS BERNIER DIES. Tn each wagon load of children, se­veral of them held aloft cartoons with" the picture of a boy and a barrel, .and tlie query.—The boy or the bar­rel?" ------------------------Other campaign inscriptions were "Vote for Us." "Greater Toronto needs Sober Citirens,” ‘Don’t Kill To- rotito Citizens," "Save the Boys and Keep the City.” “Less Bar-rooms." "We Need the Boys to Save the Flar."Throughout the parade the children kept up an incessant shout of: Sis, boom, bah!Reduction, reduction, ______Rah 1 Rah! Rah.! ‘ Found Dead In Barn, Toronto, De.c. 3I.—Crauswick Crav­en, whose home was on Woodbine in Norway in connection with Mc­Cann’s Hotel yesterday,, morning. yesterday morning, when found by-a. workman. Life wa"B "extinct. and the indications, pointed tp smothering, in the straw. ' ~ '_______ - let. who will retire to-day after thirty years, was' presented with a purse of $300 by the citizens_lnst_night. Al. Ottawa. Dec. 31.—James S. Fraser Bcnlrew. Plot Against Wilbur Wright. » Demane. France, Dec. '28.—Just be­fore making a flight,on Saturday Wil­bur Wright, the American aeroplan- ist, discovered that some one had fill­ed the oil box of his aeroplane with gasoline. Tti<> discovery probably pre- vented a serious accident. Amateur Cracksmen Foiled.Neepawa, Man.. Dec.' 28.—Amateur cracksmen broke open two blacksmith "Shops and then broke into Crawford 4? Co.’s store, and with stolen tools made an apparently unsuccessful at­tempt on the safes.-------. • ' Further— Kingston, wee. 28—Local officers and officials connected with the Cana­dian Militia and Justice Departments are anticipating investigations by Government--eommiBBion:— “If it is decided to bold such inves­tigations the penitentiary-will again be under review. - - . Women For School Board. .iggton. Dee. 28^—It_ is possible Boniface, Man. Winnipeg, Dec. .31—Hon? Thomas A. Bernier died at noon yesterday at his home in fit. Boniface. He had been in a critical condition for' the past week. . _______Born at—Henryville., Que . Aug. 15^ 1844, ho was educated for law at St. Hyacinthe and called to the bar in 1869. He became district crown attor- neMnt St. Johns, but in 1880 removed to Manitoba. A year later he was, appointed a .member of the commis­sion to'investigate the working of law regarding half-breed lands, From 1881 ;tfi 1890 he acted as superintendent of ■education for tlib Catholic section. -Duririg. this period lie was also assist- ant clerk .of Legislature, member of- the executive committee of the board of agriculture, chairman of the east- ern judicial district board.,a.n<l regis- tfar of the university. The first' mayor of St. Boniface, he was re-elected five __In 1899 he was appoMwl te tlio- Dominion Senate.. He wfej in politics a Consefyalive. —i- - Ottawa, Dee: 31.—The. following for‘positions. changes haxe-jusU-befcn—made rn~the trade commissioner service of Canada : W.'-A- -MafKinnOn, for some years Trade commissioner at Bristol., trans­ferred-to Birm in ah a in;E. D, Aynaudy l«we Polish loes away with all the dirty tomiedng-nohard rub comm i ssi piier arefeet, and isehbdl atfound half frozen, under a corn crib ' I?ay. connected wit1, (be eranmission-7lc^^om“t&ri BirpjnKhiuh. is .appoint-* Morgans^, were Commissioner at St. John’s. Belleville, Dee. 28 —Word baa Men received here of a daring burglary at Stocko, where the residence of An- drew Canniff was broken into and Mr. Canniff beaten into insensibility and robbed of 12. ~ Port Arthur, Dec, 31..—Six small shops* ojmJSouih Cumberland street,. Fortune,----furnishings; Henderson Bros., furnishings; Carroll & Thorn­ton, butchers; Bogrihi' Photo Studio and a Chinese restaurant; —as a -wtak—and puts, oa a bright, black polish thaL -.deHghtjevery v.omaiishecrt Equally good for^EU/yeSt- -M** Qurfatlofii. THK 1NC8B80U (ffl IlWx The market reporU in The Chron­icle are corrected every day Juai'be­fore going to pres* and can be relied upon as being correct- Wheat ^98.. 82Onto .......•w..w-'.,.~«-wl--37 38 snlptg Optlfens, isnr reiio’b;d. July . TdWfc bld. May «%c bld.Toronto Grain M*rk«;. ~~ .Ijgtoj. Corn-. ..—«*■:Creamery butte? A..Daily hul ter .... fc: pep. bag, . Fleur , Live Hogs ...... ......... Bran ----------------Shorts . CMtrc'd Peiltlcml PrifionMw AM FroedFrom Cells, 24............80 85.....2.M 2.75......6.Q0 0.00 ..£2.M 22.00 .25.00 25.00, TWO CHAINED IN DUNGEON NEWYORKFACING » Dtfry Mdrtart.-------- IS- jg* ””..........Jm*Mtromfi ..........."#1G4 «ncombe, dozen ....... »M 8 »oal Grain and Produce; OOL, J«T>. 5.-C1o»Ior-Wheat - 2 red western winter aaay, 7» lures steady; March 7s W. With 50,000 Criminals Loose, City Faces Worst Twelve Months in History r; new American mix­ta 4d. Futures steady; 'abort ribs, steady, 46e M; short cs dull, tea; shoulders, square, New York, Jan. 5.—“Thore are 50,- 000 desperate-criminals, at large in New York City to-day. The metro­polis faces in 1*109 the worst year in her criminal history. Crime, will rage rampant over the city. Murder, rob bery, highway attacks, bold face swin­dling will reach a point far in ad­vance of any thing the greater city has ever seen even though the ton- Twentydievoii Ara A!hWh« Remain of ■. Despot's,: Enemies- of. WhomDrove# Were Sent to Jail—Pathetic Scene* When- Gaunt, Haggard Men Met Their Eamillesv Again- They ■■ :.W«rc- $tirv,cd hy.-thf- ifallrr',., , New “York, Jan. Fuller details of tha-releaae-ef-more thou a-score- oi- Castro's political prisoners uhd the tales of treatment received in dun- -gcons oLEort-Sim Carlos, on an ialund off Mr.racaibo. were, brought here yes­ terday by passengers who arrived'on the steamer Secular.The prisoners, 27 in number, were men of the best families in Venezuela. Theyvwere all that-remained-of the drovei. of prisoners that had been, sent to the fort for political reasons by Castro during his term of power. Their deliverance came because of Castro’s overthrow.The prisoners, when they came aboard the steamer r.t Maracaibo, were well-dressed and shaved, but they NOW- WSWjYOnKjJM.^-Sutter-Finn, un- dicwec—I'irui, Uiicliana<d; .'rtseeipl»< 207L 'fiMreygoaier.- receipts, 8674; state. Peun- dilions to-day are_thn worst known were cadaverous and weak. Many could pot walk. They said they had been systematically starved, the al- We Are Giving a Straight Discount of Thuseaid Pat Sheedy citizen of theworld,; millionaire operator.- of gar­bling' cashios in Chicago, New York wn urcii ny • —lowanee for_thetokeep presumably go- the ing into the pockots ol their keepers •,...£ into the pockets ot, their or others in the Government employ. They subsisted 7.on' fish caught off the shore and' cooked by themselves, a*-.20 PER CENT ’■ CA'i ILL MARKL'i. ■ ' ' - Cobles Unchanged—Hogs Active and Higher at Buffalo. LONDON, Jan. 5 —London cables for cattle are steady at 12Uc to IWc per pound, dressed weight; refrigerator beef 10 quoted at Wc to 1044c per pound. Toronto Liva Stock. TORONOTO, Jan. 5 — Receipts of live stock at the City Market were 101 carloads, consisting of 1540 cattle, U67 hogs, 1290 sheep and lambs, with 43 calves. East Buffalo Cattle Market. AST BUFFALO. Jan. 5-CatUe- ody; prime steers. 16.75 to 17.15.•ale—Receipts, 100 head; active and lower. *7 to jSAI.iace—Receipts, 1100 bead: active and to 30c higher; heavy and mixed, W.40 “I am not an alarmist'' says Sheedy “but I have lived in every large city in the world and I have made a study of the successful crooks. I have learned to study conditions as that class studies them. And L know just how the big, brainy, nervy and un­scrupulous criminals from all parts of Europe are hurrying thia way to­ day if they are nothere now and at work. “The police system of Now York is disrupted. That is the secret 0Q.the conditions which confront the Goth­am resident The old organization is gone. There are still 10,060 brave men on the metropolitan police force, but there are discoid, dissent, uncertainty utter1 absence of cohcs'on and system. Commissioner Bingham, a magnifi­ cent soldier has failed to make his police department an aggressive pow­er for good. The world's criminals, keen, shrewd, observant nun of ex­perience in their unhappy calling, know the conditions. They have ga­thered here from all points to reap the harvest. In their wake have fol­lowed, the lesser lights of the crim­ inal world—the common slugger, the ordinary highway man, ths cheaper murderer, the riff-raff of the contin­gent that "preys.“And New York is facing an orgy of crime for the next 12 months that will amaze and shock the world. ’ Qf'wKdm couiu owin’, steps without pain. Two, who- w6re. ' inseparable on the steamer, told of 1 .having been chained to the same post ’ for month's so closely together that the fetters ate into their flesh and painedL them terribly when they attempted to move.5 There were tearful scenes when the ' forlorn-looking prisoners were met by t their families and friends. Geb. Bello, who had charge of Fort San Carlos 1 and of the prisoners, was also a pas- ! senger on the steamer from Maracaibo ' to La Guaira. He is described as a * bony, grizzled man of 50, and, accord- ‘ ing to the passengers, has a somewhat brutal appearance. He, perforce, had r to go with his own prisoners. Sev- - eral military-looking men accompan- - ied him, ostensibly as a guard against i violence from his former captives, but ■ it was suspected that they were to see , that he went nowhere but to Caracas. - Bello enjoyed himself about the decks , of the steamer and professed' confl- - dence that his. actions as governor of j San Carlos would not only be endors- - ed but commended at Caracas. are noted for their Closeness, this means a Big Saving on a Suit or Overcoat. We use only the High Grade Trimmings, and will not skimp or impoverish the garment in any way, for we want your Business, and would like to prove the worth of Goods and the Splendid Quality of Workmanship. Mr. Alex. Johnson is in* charge of this Department, and that is a Guarantee a^ to Fit and Style. Let us have YOUR ORDER. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. ICE FAMINE FEARED. p'and Lambs—Receipts, 107; steady; , I2.7S to M.S; lambs. 47.J0 to $7.ffi44; KM to «5.50; yearlings, H-» to »— Receipts, “S430; market strong; war; choice liaavy tprlng, |S,56 to | Jteber.’, *6 to $4.15; light mixed, »S.5 JStfTiSWMKftfiST. Steep and lambs—Receipts, lite: r It steady; sheep. 4 to M; iSnte, , |Ut: yearlings. *tS to U. Toronto, Jan. 6—DE Bruce Smith, ■ imjial inspector of asylums and ana, who examined ex-CHuef Wa­in the Simcoe jail prior to the iminary trial last Tuesday, with ,^,-id to his mental state, says he mH find absolutely no trace of any **te ot insanity that would inspire MISERY IN STOMACH IS ENDED FOREVER Montreal Promoters May Have None For Their Palace. Montreal, Jan. 6—The railway.conv panies, having adhered to their deter­mination not to aid the carnival, the promoters have signed the following:"Although the railway companies represented in the Eastern Canadian Passenger Association have decided not to subscribe to the fund of the winter carnival, it will take more than this circumstance-to prevent the plans, of the carnival ctffnmittee from being “ THE STORE OF^SATISF ACTION ” fells Readers liow to Relieve w*.nt *** TTV thmv else, and 1 Indigestion in Five Minutes Why not. start now —to-day and for- enrried out.“The people want a carnival, and .they want an ice palace above every­thing else, and if there is any ice they will see one on Feb. 20. We have been completing our plans for the ice palace, and we shall instruct the contractor to go ahead and build cver rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion! A Jteted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a. good eat. then take, Rapes Diapep- sin to start the digestive juices work­ ing. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of gas or eructations of un­ digested food; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, or heartburn sick headach? and dizziness and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. I’ape’o Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for a large case at any drug store here and will relieve the most obstin­ate case of indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes. There is nothing else better to take Gai from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines and besides, one triangle will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food, the same as a sound, healthy When DU pepsin works, your stem- the structure as soon as there is ice.“The thing that is bothering us most now, is the luck of material with which to build our palace, and the possibility of an ice famine.“Wouldn’t it be curious if, after all, the cry abaut ot:r winter, there should not be sufficient cold weather to make enough ice to build the crys­ tal fort or palace without manufactur­ ing artificial ice. We have had win­ ters here too warm for a healthy ice palace to stand.” a Textile Workers May Strike. Montreal, Jan. 6.—The Canadian Federation of Textile Workers yester­day morning sent a letter to the board of directors of the Dominion Textile Go, demanding » 10 per cent, increase in wages. A copy of the letter Was to the Department of Labor at Ottawa. Some months ago the Dom­inion Co. made a 10 per cent, cut. Great Shingle Mills flurn. Bellingham, Wash., Jan. 0.—The blant of the Puget Sound Mills mid fimber Co., said to be the biggest diingle mill in the world, burned on Monday night. The damage was $415.- iJpD; insuWice $150,000.W. L. Cleveland, a saw filer, was burned to death. The fire started 6am- —The Old J. P. Boles* Stand Ingersoll, Ont. WIG NOTES into the game again. »ie will play with .T AA.O. HOCKEY ' WOODSTOCK 3; LONDON 2London, Jan. 5.—Through slush up to the top of their skalds fourteen young players strugggied>at the Prin­ cess rink last night and when it was all Over the Woodstock team -kerc returned winners of the junior O. H- A. game by throe goals! to two. The condition of the ice made, good hoek- Markdale have notified Secretary Hewitt of the O.ILA. that they will protest the game at Wiarton, played Friday, which was won by Wiarton; 6 their bpt»neats, played a good game and although at timca tfaay were de­cidedly lucky on the' ’whole!, they de­terred their victory. What the re­sult would have been on faster ice tel a Imatter only for. conjecture. Combination was lacking. Thoplush making it practically iuipossiblu for the players to pass the puck from one The sending of a team to play for the Stanley Cup cost the people of Ed­monton in the neighborhood ofSGOOO The teams share of the reoeiptelfrom the cup games was SI,300. • •Fred Whitcroft was deposed from the management -nd captaincy of the Stanley' Cup challengers after the first game, lite place* was taken by Lester Patrick- EDMONTQN DEFEA1ED SENATORS Chmijrisn Hanged.,_ - - McLeod,. Atta.. J:u>. 5.—Sharp el 8 ■>*aoCk'. yeslrodrr - nimuing.- with -the? hennometer r.t 35 below, in the prea-' •nee of a dozen persons,. Mah Song, a appearance. They seem to have a strong team apd while there are some planes where imiirstrrmiyt is ne- shortly and the team, should’ be able to hold it» owu agauiBt their strong- At opponents I»rt }le Woodstock team te a^ faat one ------- . 7 ■ , -= I to 0 in Tigers favor. The second half opened strong. The Tigers seor­ing in three, minutes McLean scored the Colts first in two liiinutes. After “ three minutes' play McLean and Ber­ry took the puck through tbe<defenoe . the former landing the net for Colt's second goaLTigers came back with a burst of speed and McKellar Hooted in a pretty shot from left in two min- uten. McDade secured-1 lie rubber vat------the face-off and scored the Tiger'S fourth goal. After eight minutesplay Lowery took the disc behind .Btrath- roy net and in a pass McDade scored ved biintelf to be a very effitiTnt referee. The tine^up * Strathroy—Goal. Jarvis; jioiut Ur- qul*rt- rover, Lowery; rover, Min- Avery; right, McDade left McKellar. ■ .Ingersoll-Goal, Fisher, point Mc­Lean; cover. Laird; rover, Morrison; ganiaed by Alt Smith and the vet­ erans of last year’s Ottawas The score waa« 4 trt 2. The game was a slow ex­hibition, neither side showing much class. Edmonton, however, were bet- ter all round, Smith’*, team being' ab­ solutely devoid of team work. After