£5 Fo fi tadell 3 i Was Not as Much Milk Produest as in 1905, Ottawa, Jan, 9. morning the with Commissioner Ruddick chair, The address of the re te knowledge of just what indi- animals are doing, which is i he formation | of associations, le about 100,000 more cheese this year than Inst; yet Wo uy . exports of butter about 180,000 packages; but with the high ices obtained, the value of cheese u'ter and articles of food (including milk) con- sumed at home, we have a grand to- tal of $101,000,000, which is $6,000, 000 more than for 1905, "Under direction of the minister of agriculture for Ontario, we have had twenty-eight. instructors and tvo sani- setors, and we expect: 'our to increased éach 'inst! tor. commission for 'dominion has been of great assist- ance to the dairy industry in many ways; better transportation and re {rigeration has ted. He his wkiehdal the work a great deal g more iced cars for vention of the Eastern On-{. rymen's Awsociati Miss Tot has been appointed office department, in Ot tawa, at un initial salary of five hun: dred dollars a year. She is to be a heartily congratulated on this striking SUCCeSs, , i ---------------- "Did Not Cross To-Day. The steamer Pierrepont experienced little difficulty in reaching he Cape yesterday, but owing to the high wind no trip was made to-day. The steam: er will continue her trips daily, weath- er permitting, unti| aguin frozen in. A -------- Shut Off Water. The water main on Colborne street has sprung alepk and the residents on the street gre doing without water to-day. The extent of the damage to the is unknown as yet, but the Teak has been found and will likely be fixed to-day. : . ------ Died At Clayton, N.Y. Charles M. Bass, born at Gananoque, on Decombier 4th, 1817, diod on Decem- ber 20th, at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Peter Mayer, Clayton; N.Y. From I843 to 1854 he lived at Rook: next ry. and ructor made a re in- jport, and then moved across the riv- . Our er to Clayton, where Mr. Bass was only the first to operate a market garden. He was a zealous Free Meth: So ---- ; Charity Met. Charity Circle of the King's Daugh- ters met on Wedacaduy morning, and "I regret that our' manufacturers not shared in the prosperity as! hey are paid the {old Dairymen should feel this of vital interest, and not allow their trusted makers ip 30 Five thom a h th general benefit. ay 'Nelson Monteith, provincial Thinister of culture was present. early of the members of the exe Joutive and the session was a Kingston, Jan. 9.~1 try not to he unfair to Ry poiitical (opponents, and Jour report my remarks. in the Whig on Monday evening would indicate thot some injustice may have been done to the proprietor of the News. I | speak of the difficulty of collecting pocounts from that paper, but in do- g so did not have in wind ils tre uent changes of owner ip. In justion its present proprietor, 1 can say t the debts referred to were not incurred during the year in whieh" he has had charge of the paper. Further, your ' roport of my jocular renarks about the salary of the staff has yiv- on the impression in certain cuarters that 1 meant to imply that these were in arrears, What 1 did say was that Sf they at any time got in arrears 1 would be glad to help them out rath or than lose their services. 1 do not like Mr. Newton's polities, but 1 un- : that he is making an honest effort to pay his way, and it is not £ £53 institution, no matter how opposed it muy be to me in politics.--J. MDUN- ALD MOWAT. J Have Buried Knives. New York, Jan. 8.<The wresting of control of the Mercantile Nationgl Bank, from the Gould interests, by F, Heinze and his friends, means that the young copper million- ve is to take a movemwnt in the snoial game in Wall street. Nr. Hoinze was also elected a director "of the Consolidated National Bank, wves- [terday. It is understood now that Henry J. Rogers have knives that Heinze will i side with my policy to "knock" any Ficgston | moving lected the following officers tor the 1 Miss Gertrude Strange, 3 Skinner; first vice: Elected --Fuller, O'Neill, the latter by the casting vote of tha township clerk. John A. Wagar was elected reeve by acclamation. ---------- Curling Contests. These wove two curling matches at the curling rink, last night. The ice was in excellent condition and both games proved interesting. The play- ers were as followa's T. Hughes, D. Smith; J. M. Elliott: Prof. Broek, skii-14, A. Warwick, W. J. Driver, F. W. Webster; W. HH. Dalby, skip--9. T. N. Stockdale, J. Hooper, R. J. Hooper; W. R. Sills, skip--)8. D.C. Ramsay, W. A. Recoraft, C.° J. Burns: J. C. MeCongohie, skip--15. wre gre two more matches booked for to-night. American Vitagraph Co. . One of the pictures to be shown at the American Vitaoraph moving pic- ture show at The Grand Opera House for two wights, commencing Friday January Hh, is entitled "A Race For a Wife" The introduction to the several parts of the picture is one of the prettiest and ever shown, picture itself was made for Taughing purposes and few pictures have won success as han this one. Tt has and is amus- ing thousands of people nightly. Spe- cialties and illustrated songs are given, : ------ Division Court Cases. These additional eases were heard at the division court yesterday after noon : ; James Reid & Co. vs. R. ris and H. M. Macdonnell,' executors ; . Judgment for plaintiffs. as Marlow vs. Joseph Nash: account 816.33. Adjourned. J. G. Patterson vs. Fdward J. Kel- > account $2. Judgment for defend: ant. Simmons Bros, va. Moses Rllenson: bat, $28.76. Judgment for plain tiff. Simmons Bros. vs. John Hogan: ac: count, $45.50. Adjourned. J. G. Patterson vs. Gordon Ran: dall et al: account £37.50. Judgment for plaintiff for $35.50. Aldermen Not Qualified ? This morning there were discussions upon the street i fication of some of the wat held that two. in particular, Jawver and a doctor, were not qugli- fied 6 sit as the people's renresenta- tives, and that steps would be taken . to prevent them from taking seats at the council bogrd. To qualify for op Slevin out. ust * as sessed 2, seho! 1,000 frechold. the latter free Tow ail on . Tb is said that f the alderman's resi is m ---- for a large amount, ahd he is there onportanity, A t h Martel cur mama, thar ler ¢ le of | suits, reduced FY to $15.50, only. Wm. Corll & Co 2am LI PURE BLEACHED Taamghable conceits | A 1 = So L333 {Ee = -% | i Sale at 9.30. to 50e, yard. PURE BLEACHED TABLE LINENS, 50c., 60c, 65c. Ins t variety ofnew designs.' We could not give you the good value we do if we ot ry months ahead for these for they were purchased last March, and since then these Linens have advanced in price greatly. Table Napkins 1.00 dozen, 1.25. 1.49, Table Napkins 2.00, 2.25, 2.50, 2.70, 3.00 and on up to 6.00 dozen. Special Bargain quality English Pillow Cotton. and width would be 25¢. or 30c. each. Yours To-morrow Morning while the lot lasts White Cottoas, good values, at 7c., 8c., 10c., Madapolams, 15c¢., 18¢c., 20c. Nainsook, 12}c., 15¢c., 20c. Lonsdale Cambrics, 10c., 12ic., 15¢c. Victoria Lawns, 10c., 12ic., 15c., 20c., and on up to 40c yard] Sheetings Pure Bleached English Watertwist Sheetings, 2 yards. 2} and 2} yards wide. | Pure Bleached Fine White Cotton Sheetings, both twilled ol Sy Ho 25.. NENS! TABLE LINENS, 75c., 90c., 95c. TABLE LINENS, 1.20, 1.25, 1.35. 1.69, 1.75. - To-Morrow Morning 300 Pillow Cases Good length, 42 inches around, and made from an excellent The regilar values of this quality 17c. Or 3 for 50c. 12%c., 15¢c. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Meeting Held Regarding Choice of a Vicar. A meeting of St. Paul's church eon grogation was held, last evening, to take steps towards the pintment of = vicar, Bib of the illness of rector. Bi Mills was present. There was a large attendance, A fe solution ™as passed expressing the congregation's sympathy with Arch deacon Carey over his i and in- ability to continue his clerical duties . the present time. committee was inted to con- fer with 'the bishop el names iu he dunisten . him for his oice vicar, The congregati will meet again on the 22nd. - -------- Clean Teeth. > Ninove tartar and stains from teeth try a Dr. fibre tooth brush, a perfect nosey polisher. Call and examine them at Wade's drug store. -- = Cure A Cold In One Day. ake Laxative Bromo Quinige Tab- aruggints Mund money if it fails « 8. W, Grove's signature i cach box. 25e, § gna skin All Endicott Johnson's men's $4 sale i shoes, Red Label price $3, at and s, 2 » » HEAVY GALF WATERTIGHT BOOTS For Both Ladies and Gentlemen : y This is the weather forathem. Discard your 'rubbers until the snow i comes... | : For ladies we have; the Dorothy Dodd Shoes French Calf, ow cut heavy soles, § : - - ' » 94,50. ' tBox Calf, low cut, heavy soles, $3.75. J Cheaper makes at $3 and $2.50. For agentlemen we have Slater's at $s. They stand alone. They are ready for the weather, 3 The Lockett Shoe Store PIV I IIIII II II III 999000600000660600868, & - i 2002000000000 SPECIAL REDU IN HIGH GR, Furnit Buffets, China C Music Cabinets, Leather Couche Easy Chairs, Ro Oak or Rattan, figures. ROBT. J. | 5 Doors Above Oper 230 Princess S Phone 577 Amt FERRERO Cookii Figs We imported this large quantity of cho Cooking And are selling them markably low price o 5c. the P James Redde: REPAIRI | pair and deliver i that it runs to time Kinnear & d'E 100 Princess St Winte Suits You can't equal quality or price. at $10 is a raj Well made, good latest style. Bett Also odd Trou: Boots, Shoes and at lowest prices. ISAAC ZA 271 PRINCE! SLLLLLLLLLLE 0! You cannot finer Whi than CHAMBEF LIQUEU 300 808460606000000000004444444 @ & Amalgamated Di: London Gladgow Sosesersevese Merchants of Our, agent will cs ly, With. our sam) -GALENDAR F