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St. ’ZZLES R! enough. ’Ti’m lilton SEAWELL of King SHIPS DEWEY ORE-SHIP UK“ 1’ SKATIHG mm willbetb WIS IfYO'! â€"â€"-C:1’RPE T 5, G/zeajfi, Remnmn‘ Carpets at @sz przee. â€"â€"Lzzee Curmziz Refimazzz‘s, 156, 20c, 2 5e. -/>’z.g cm‘ 272 prices 0] Lace (1257542925. ~U/e7/e5, H mm, Yams, F/mme/s, Flannel- ez‘z‘es az‘ 77zzd~w27zter sale prices. CiGCHENG CLOTHING Mifiii“, BLOAKS'AND GAPES 1: Ove'coats, not Ulsters, odd sizes and colors for $2.25 each. 3) Odd Suits, Coats and Vests, you can have at half price. and on some garments less than half original price. FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS MID-WINTER SALE {flame All Nun-Dc: 4. n’s Caps, in Cloth and Fur, cheaper than ever. BIG VALUES IN MEN’S, LADIES’ AND CHILD- ' REN’S UNDERWEAR Money to Loan? Also our MAN'TLE CLOTHS are to be sacrificed. I ress Goods xst Mortgage from - - per cent - IWWWMI“ J. H. SOOTHERAN sacrificed. This week we purpose putting the knife into our DRESS GOODS and MANTLE Stocks. Every article for \VINTER WE -\R and USE to be -DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND CARPBTS. \\\I L: â€"10 Shades of lovely 44 inch "' Serge Dress Goods, also in Black, were 28 for 22. â€"25 ends Black and Colored Dress, suitable for Skirts, waists and Dresses, at half price. â€"D:uble fold Tweed Dress Goods, were 8c midwinter price 5c. ~42 inch Tweed Efi'ects, lovely Goods, were 15c, now me. FOUR PRICES and When we come to plants that live year after year there is more trouble. A good deal than depends on whether the plant has a shallow or deep root. When the roots go down deep the top may be cut off, but it will sprout up again in the fall. A steady fight must: be kept: up and success is bound to come. Thedevil's paintbrush ls destructive of pasture, but a ton and a vâ€"vr :1 England did the grain no harm. and getting among the young plants with the weeder stirs the soil and retains the mois- fure besides working havoc wuhthe weeds. It has been fuund a good thing to harrow corn and potatoes for the same reaaor. On Wednesday morning Chairman Derbyshire called the meeting to order at ten o’clock, and Dr. Fletcher if the Ottawa Farm began speaking on “ Weeds and their Treatment." The substance of his remarks was as follows : Most farmers like to think they have no weeds tosnoak of, but the fact is that most farms have more than enough. Weeds are better able to take care of themselves than other products of the farm. (Laughter.) When a man let weeds flourish on his land, he is growing two crops instead of one. That is an expensive process, unless the farmer ls rich he can't afford it. Preven- tion is said to be better than cure, and lt‘ is easier to pay attention to the seeds: before they get into the soil than to get them out after they are there. The care should begin when the seed-grain is being selected. A couple of cents in the price of seed you buy for sowing will make a big difference in your battle with the weeds. Select your seeds carefully. Ex- amine them under the microscope, and if there are any specimens among them you don’t understand send them to Ottawa for inspection. Some farmers even take their ‘own grain to town for their horses when 1 they go. for fear the animals might be fed oats having noxious seeds in them and bring them home to the farm. Too much care cannot be taken. In Canada we have fifty sorts‘ of evil weeds. Up in Manitoba the farmers are having plenty of trouble with the wild rose. Here the thistle. oz~eyed daisy and quack-grass give most trouble. Plowing about four inches deep will kill quack-grass. THREE CLAShES OF WEED Weeds ought to be divided into three classes : Those that live one, two or many years. Another division is 'into long- rooted and shallow-routed. They all require difitrent treatment. .For those that live only one year, there is no treat- ment but to plant a crop that will ripen and be out before the weeds are ripe. In that way the supply of foul scene is cut 03'. The young crop will stand a lot of cultivation and a good light can be put up against weeds by fall harrowing or weeder. A meet of fox hounds in a crowing crop All day on Tuesday the 10th lust.. the ‘delegstes and visitors were pouring into ‘the city. The Association held some preliminary meetings in the afternonm and at night a public meeting was held at which Prof. Robertson delivered a capital address on “Farming”. Early in November the professor lectured in Lind- say under the auspices of the Collegiate Institute, and his line of thought at Kingston was the same as followed on that occasion. In our issue of November 3rd, we published a very full report of the lecture as did also THE WARDEI; it. the same week, so that our readers have; all had the prlvlleqe of reading it. Hence‘ it will scarcely be necessary to repeat itI here. I on hand. Among them were lion. Sidney Fisher. Dominion Minister of Aqriculture, Prof. Roberts-m of the Experimental Farm. Prof. Fletcher of the Ottawa farm. Dr. Connell bacteri- nloglet of the Kingston Dairy School and Prlnolpsl Mills of the Guelph Agricul- tural College. President Derhyehtre pre- sided in that capable and off-hand fashion ‘for which he is famous; the delegates were there in full force; the city tender- ed a complimentary banquet; the people} of the Limestone City were on their must cordial behavior and altogether I; must pleasant and instructive time was spent. The range of topic: was so wide and each was so ably discussed that it is evi- dent that not only are these conventions destined to become great: eVente from the dairymen'e stand-point but the entire range of agriculture will feel the stimulat- ing influence of the-e great gatherings. i THE EASTERN ASSOCIATION MET THiS YEAR iN THE LIMESTONE I CITY A serennin CONVENTION-stun GRIP KBPI‘ some spesxens AT HOME-â€" A STRONG COMBINATION. co-r THEREâ€"WEEDS. cause. HOGS‘ AND OTHER THINGS DISCUSSEDâ€" A PUBLIC BANQUET Since last January's enthusiastic rail, of dairymen to this town, Lindsay peo- ple have eyes and ears for everything pertaining to the‘wurk of their splendid organizition. This year the annual con venrion of the E S‘ern Associatxnn met in Kingston and in point. of succ‘ss the event was s repetion of their visit to our town a year are. Although at that time busy enough with matters requiring ‘ his attention at home the publisher of . the WA'rcmmx-WARMR considering both his own inclination and the good of his readers went to Kingston to gather what ‘he could from the convention. It was a matter of regret that excGov. Heard of Wisconsin, the editor of Board’s Diryâ€" man, was not able to be present. That gentleman telegraphed at the last mom- ent: that he was sick with la grippe. Hon. John Dryden was also absent, but. after all, a strong staff of speakers were DAIRYMEN AT KINGSTON “'EEDS. LINDSAY. Prof. Robertson {followed with s esp!- tal address on “The Rearlnz and Febtem ing of Swine for Dairymen.” In openlng he drew attention to the claim made that the biggest lndustrv in Toronto was the dressing and packing of hogs Pigs should be properly housed. All breeds of pigs can be kept: with profit by the dairyman. The floor of the pen must be of wood, and not of cement or stone. the wells should be of wood or cemeno. Pigs are sensitive to cold and exposure and should be pro- ected both in and out of doors. The pen in which they are kept housed, should At 'he opening of the afternoon session, Dr. W. T. Conneil. Bacteriologist of the Dairy Schol, Kingston, read a paper on “Bacterial Infection of Cheese." Milk land its products. butter and cheese. he lsaid, aflOrds excellent food material for the growth and rapid multiplication of microbes. If we examine milk some hours after milking there will be found large numbers of bacteria. Further, in and about dairies and factories certain species of bacteria are found to fl'znrish abundantly. If the cows, the milk sheds and the factories are well and cleanly kept, then only those species of bacteria which were commonly associated with milk. and which induce those processes which are natural, such as sourinz in milk, obtained a foothold. If. however, the reverse is the case, and little care is taken to keep the milk from filth, dust or hairs during the milking. or if the milk is kept. in a place exposed to stable, yard or road dust. or if it 13 made at a factory which in itself or its utensils or surroundings is not cleanly kept, then it is usually found that the species normally present would have to cover into competition with those bac~ terial forms which flourished in such filth or dust. ‘ Mr. Macpherson said than was a pest which Pt: 1’. Robertson had notmentioned; It was one that flourished principally in the winter; and that is the erection (f small facmrios, which cut info other fac- tories, knocking the profit out of the bus!‘ BEES. One of the members here told of a curing-room ventilated from a well 40 feet deep. The air was drawn from a shaft 50 feet high. "v.--- - r‘ruv\'-l of va’uahle irformstion regarding bacteria in cheese oud cold storage has been sup- plied by Dr. Connor)! of Queen’s,,who h«s made deep nnd original research along this line. The Province of Quebec has 1785 choose factories and creameries as against 2317 in Ontario. Down there the government gives a bonus for the first two cheese factories put: up with the hues: improvements. Arrangemen‘s are made with the maker to put half the cheese into each of the curing-rooms. to show how much less the cheese shrink in the im- proved curing-room. Prof. Robertsonâ€"Use Ice. Ice cnsus 80c per ton to store. In the North~Wesc Territories ice is used In nineteen cream- eries. Sometimes the ice will last only a day. and sometimes a week. A buildtng should cost from $125 to 3200, inclusive ance- house and curing-duct. A good deal -L__¢,,,II - - y Mr. Derbvnhireâ€"“That means a new ‘ curing-room. " Continuing, Prof. Robertson said: An old owing-room shouid be washed with lime to kill the fungus growth. A curing- room in the can". proper‘v ventilated. makes a good curing-room and the cheese will not sweat. In 1884 I adopted aub- merged air ducks, 100 feet long; in most. eolln. 5 feet; deep. The whole season, except: for about: five weeks. the curing- room can be ventila'ed by this means and during this tim". ice can he need. The cost would be 1'~.'5 . S‘ ’-‘ ‘0 $100. Voiceâ€"“ Suppose your curing-room is on the rock ? ” Questionâ€"Winn about; the cabbage worm? Answerâ€"One peund insect powder to be five pounds of flour will kill it. Questionâ€" What will kill vermin on cattle ’3 Answer -One pound sulphur to [four pounds lard. THE CANADIAN CHEESE TRADE Prnfcflnhertdnn spoke on the “ Stabil- ) ity Of the Canadian Cheese Trade.” He1 : said the reputation of the Canadian cheese is now in danger of waning. About ten _ years ago, the Canadians arranged a stand- 7 8rd for making cheese. The British ‘ cheese‘mnker made it according to his ‘ own notion, so fthat 1'" was not always uniform. The English cheesemakere were not slow at copying the Canadians in making the uniform brand. The Bridsh wane a soft. mild cheepe. but unless the Canadian makers cure cheese at a. low temperature their trade will decrease. The curing-room must be kept at 61 or 62 degrees. A worm curing-room will make the cheese strong. If a curing. room wee up to 00 degrees, there will he awakened in the cheese dormant life, which out not t be killed. Some makers have one emve in the curing-room, and -'he result is that: the cheese near the stove ls roasted. while the temperature at a distance from the stove is allowed to go down to 50 or 40 degrees. Improvement in the outing- room is needed. A uniform temperature of 65 degrees shou'd be maintained. There are about two hundred butter creamer-lee in Canada. Double windows and doors should be placed in the curing- roomn in the summer especially. to keen out the heat sealed with two thicknesses of Daper and one thickness of tongue-and- grom'e lumber. ' BEARING AND FATTENING SWINE. , half of salt: per acre will kill it. Speaking of pests, the speaker asked if anyone knew a remedy fur wire-worms. Questionâ€" What: about the white grub ? Dr. Fletcherâ€"They are gone. Queetionerâ€"Nn. they are not. 3 Dr". Fletcherâ€"Use one pound pine tar‘ to nne of lard. The turnip fly on be killed by using 3 Iran sack spray of one pound whale oil soap In eight gsllona water. ’, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26th BAf‘TERI A INFECTION. The coming of these people to Canada is probably the greatest single migration which has ever been directed to America. The party which arrived Friday are the first division of 4,300 of these people, who have left their homes in Russia to escape persecution on account of their religious tenets. If their friends may 'be believ- ed they were subjected to all sorts of oppressions for their belief: their property has‘ been confiscated and their men and women tortured and even put to death. It is the Armenian story over again, but full details will not he teamed until the people are able to converse with their new countrymen. Their ideas on marriage are primitive, if it is true that on the voyage live couples were wedded without ceremony otany kind, the mere consent of the parties making the contract valid. They are vegetarians, and, like- the Quakers. it is contrary to their convictions to take up arms on any pretext whatever, audit is this last rule -- -wâ€"v v§ ”awn-unwil- Captain Evans reported that he had left Bacoum on December 22nd. They took the Southern route. thus escaping the roughest of the weather, but in Spite of this the passage was a stormy one. There were ten deaths during the voyage. mostly old people and children, but the general health was good ; in fact Dr. Montizsmbert, general quarantine in- spector, expressed surprise at the healthy condition of the passengers and the cleanliness of the ship. The Doukhobors, he says, are a fine people and cleanly in thelr habits. The first contingent of these immi- grants arrived at Halifax on Friday on the Beaver Line steamship Lake Huron. Though there were two thousand one hundred of these passengers on board, the vessel reported a clean bill of health, with the exgeptlon of one case of measles. -'-.--- up of vast: tracts of fertile but hithertg uncultivated land. The government could hardly have directed its effector to better purpose than by bringing in this race of farmers, for farmers they nearly all are, and farmers are what our Western Territories are chiefly in need of. The cost will non be great, and the gain to the country can only be vaguely estimated. Besides the immigration of such a large body of people en masse cannot fail but attract: the attention of intending emi- grants in all parts of the world to Canada, and the movement, as a mere advertise- ment, will be Invaluable. The settlement of over four thousand Doukhobors from Russiaâ€"tbrifyy, in~ dustrious and lawabiding people _ in Manitoba and the Northwest mil be an immense accession to the producing power of that portion (‘f the Deminiow. seeing that it will result; in the opening c.» A: â€"--L A...‘ -L- THE DOUKHOBORS REACH ADA Hon. Sidney Fisher, the Minister of Agriculture for the Dominion, Was then introduced, and was greeted With cordial applause by the meeting. After thank- ing the association for the invitation he had received to attend the meeting, he spoke of the pleasure and information he had obtained at these conventions, infor- mation which had been of service to him- self in his business as a dairy farms“ He t of the country. Diiryinq is the highest level of the farming industry, and their work demands the exercise of the highest quali ies of intelligence and skill. The members of the Eastern Dairymen's Asso- ciation are to be complimented on the fact that they have taken the lead in this industry. I made a trip last year to the old country. accompanied by Prof Robert- son, to inquire into the markets there. and was glad to give the peop'e of Great Britain some knowledge of our progress in this country. The people in the old land. owing to the competitiJn from out- side. are making enormous strides in agri- cultural industry and education. Our thing which struck me while over there t was the favor shown to Cu) idian products. Canadians should take advantage of this sentiment, and should put the very best products on the market. The increased 1 prosperity visible here now is largely due 1 to our increase in production and expor and this increase should be continued. I advise the dairymen of Canada to put their curing roams in the most perfect condition, to look forward to ha ving; bet- ter oars placed at the disposal of cheese shippers and better ventilated accommo. dation in the holds of ships crossing the ocean. The butter placed in the English market during the past year has been larger in quantity-and better in quality than heretofore. and this is very largely due to improved methods of cold storage. The export of our cheese to the English market has about reached its limit, and it is desirable to turn attention to butter. making. Dairymen have no reason to feel dtscourn ged at the constantly increas- ing number of cows and the necessarily increasing supply of milk. It all can be' profitably used in this way. . On Wednesday evening the city tender- ed the association a complimentary bau- ‘ quet at the Frontenac House, at which a t n number of the convention speakers and l '1 other guests, prominent among whom was '1 ' Principal Grant of Queen’s College. deli- 2 3‘ vered' speeches. On Thursday the time ; m was mainly taken up With routine business l h! but. a few brief addresses were delivered and the conVention came to a close. "_w‘3‘5 "mar A FINE HEALTHY LOT OF PEOPLE be clean, warm and well lined and abla- lutely free from draughte. HOge are! not filthy in their habits. The fact is they are cleanly, and if the pen is kept clean for a. few days the bag will after that keep It: clean himself. Give the hog a nod every day during winter. The soda can be cut in the fun and dried. The pigs' food“ should never be (heaved "mm: In MAJ large quantities. HON. SIDNEY FISHER .‘v ..vâ€" be decayed norrfgd in too DOWN .\.\' Enmxstm- ~Mr. Wm. Baker of Mecanlev was coming down Wfleon'c hill a few days ego with e Iced of wood when the neckyoke broke and he, with the load, was precipitated dov n an embankment of some ten feet. The consequence we: on angular see] p wound 50 DEC. BELOW ."IZERo.â€"- 0n the 10:11 last. the thermometer registered 50 degrees below zero at: Doe Lake. So any: the Burke: Falls Arrow. HYMENEAL~A quiet wedding place took at the residence of Jae. Dobbs, Brookdule, Manitoba, brother-in law of the bride, on Wednesday. Dec. 14th. The contracring parties were Mr. Wm. Ed win Zimmerman of Douglas, Manitoba. and Miss Martha Delight Taylor of Gravenhuret. Ont. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. 1‘. 0. Court in the presence of a few intimate acquaintances. The many friends of the young couple join in wishing them a cheerful, happy and pgoeperoue life. Accxonxr.â€"â€"Mr. Charlie Keye of Monck met with e peculiar and painful accident: e couple of weeks ego. He was in the act: of tying a cow with e cowchein when the hook caught one of his fingers tearing away the fieeh and splitting the bone. a portion of which was fnund neceeesry to remove. He will soon have the use of his hand attain. ACCIDEsr.â€"Mr. Thomas Newman met with a bad accident on Wednesday, 13:11. He' was drawing telegraph pales, and had both bones of his leg broken. It was a clean fracture and will set eaaily. NOR TII VER C'LA .lI Oerrt'ARY.â€"-Laura Oliver, aged 7 years 3 months. Little Laura. Oliver, the eldest of Richard Oliver’s three children, died on Tuesday evening Jan 17th from inflammation of the lurgs. Laura. had been sick about two weeks. but her condition was not: considered dangerous until the last: few (ls-vs. Laura was a beautiful. brluht little girl, very wineome in her manner, and a fa'mrlte with all. She will be greatly missed in the home where she was most dearly loved. The bereaved parents have the deepest sympathy of a large concourse of frxenda. - - .. - ~~_5,â€".‘.~...f},.‘a'.» The marriage was performed by the RN. ' _DI‘ 1510) COLE" “ J “m: 1 ‘”‘ L‘ D. D. McDonald, in the presence of a few ialon court took place on Wuiues- 3;. Jan. friends: The bride was insisted throngh ; 1111;, before his hnnor I)¢p;\} 3:526 the trying ordeal by Muss Martha Mc- Exchem who awed as bridesmaid. and dth A ‘ ‘ 31H k.“ ‘ '1”: r Mr. John F. McEac‘nez-n did similar ser- 9‘" e Ingmar: 0‘ -e "h {’r ‘ " ““ ~ ."' vice for the groom. The young coupfie the town had. I: was the: DISC “Ind [115 are very higlfly reeoected and have a host honor had entered the buiiding. and aim: ff fxgzntda "115121)“ pflace. an. 0f "1:0!“ 30‘: a few minutes consukation the whole court 11 a w es or t out we are an Ingreed that it was not a 5. pkg: to assemble, and adjourned to qus: a hall IVORTII VERULAJI on the main street. The man 11.43: was years 3 months. Little Lazn-a. Oliver. first case was one that excxted Qtea’ anter- Hsrding. At {ha usucl but :he f :dge Special to the Watcaman and Waxder. HYMENEALâ€"On Wednesday. Jan. ll'h inst. a quiet wedding took place at E don Station church. The cor‘tructing parties were Mr Gilbert G McEachern to Miss Elsie McEschern, bn'h of this place. The marriage was performed by the R W. “nut“ ‘ Accmsxnâ€"A and accident happened ; to Esrnesr, s« n of Mr. James Akister on Saturday evening last. While leading the horses to water one of them ev-m- menced to run when the lad fell and the horse kicked him on the side of the tece knocking him senseless. He. after some time revived, ami it was discovered the: no bones were broken but several 1 his teeth had been displnced, and two or three knocked out. His face is terribly swollen and discolored. I: was truly a narrow escape from what might easfiy have been a. fetal accident. [Toronto World] S t much has been written and said on i the feeding of hogs that we thought by ' 'his time every farmer in Ontario knew how to produce the standard bacon mg A glance at our market reports from day to day. however, reveals the fact that large sums of money are being lost by farmers through the improper {reeling Lat; week in the Tnonto cattle mzzket animals of 'he rtght proportion and weight brought 875» cents per hundred more than 1 three wetch were too fat. A two hundred- i pound hog, properly fed, brought $1.75 more than one which dtd nor. come up to the requirements of the packers. A con- siderable percentage of all the hogs sold last week. Well on to 50 per cent., were culls, brlngtmt 87-; cents per hundred less than they should Deva brought. In the aggregate this la a very big loss to the farming community. The drovere claim then he pecking houses are too strict, if ,not actually unjust, In their rejection of IO many of the hogs that are offered for sole. There may be some truth in this contention, but it seems to no that a sun- ple remedy in nvallcble to the firmer. Let him feed his hogs properly and mu- ket them when they are of the right weight and none at his unlmnla wltl be rejected. There is no dtfiicnlty in feed- lng them and in producing the animals 1 the mokerslnolat on. We think, thera- ; fore. the farmers have, to : large extent the remedy in their own hands. ' I - wwuv la“ "5’. has the contract for transpordr Dnnkhohnre to the West, sent. for! to St John. and the immigram started on their journey as radi lposnlhle. Extensive preparations will have made for the settlers in the west. 1.050 of them will remain in Wit for the winter ; five hundred will Brandon, where building: must be ed for them ; 450 will locate at DE and 300 at Portage L9. Prairie. *of faith which probably led to their pereecu‘ion in their home in the Caucasus. They eppnr to desire to live by then» selves. and are pretty certain to take no interest in the civic or political affairs of any country where they may reside. vm... n-_-:x-~ “ of faivh FARMERS AN D 7 w--- -uv’ “a, Willie. The Canadian Pacific railway. which .3 the contract for transporting the mkhobnrs to the West, sent. forty cars Sb John. and the immigrams were Med on their journey as radidly an nihla ELDO- " STATION 1} UR Y’S GREEN M USKOKA THE HOG MARKET a In the west. About remain In Winnipeg » yundred w_m go to be erect- Dauphin 91 Km-un nu v n, tun-O Juugeu»..- Ought» not to have been brought mm :0an It should have been sewed 5v arbitntiou. There cuukl be an doubt tbs: :5 Verbal agreement had been made. that ti 6 plain- titf Walling should be uncured to carry his milk into the fwtnry wi'WflF my in'“ ventinn cf the whit-hank” 111d the agreement in was now sought to evade. It was a very diecmdimble'm on the putot and he should_at the cheese association, favor of the piqu- onoe give judgment in tifl' Welling. Judgment accordingly. mt) warmâ€"Independent. eat. It was that. cf Mr. P. \\ ailing against the cheese frctory Mecci. 222m. The case cm be readzly decmibso‘. The cheese association had nemvea t2» crrcf a factory and were 1003.222; {22 ~ 2. are. Mr. Waving ofieredio gm: 2: ~ir.» 22pm c2 1di- tion that he wouid be allumd to gut hie milk in the factory Hn‘seéi 22rd 222 . be charged fcr hau" mg 11.22222 2.. T“. 2-9 2 .22- tions were verbally ac 2 22 2 22 .‘2. ,_ 3‘2 22:!- 1031 gave them a. (3“th :2 2.: -f -. 22 2- : 2f land, cantaining ab 22- 2. â€" c‘. r. -: an acre. No mention ua- ' -2 :l.c 2.2222 2" the condi*ion exennpm-_ «r M2. “2‘. .122 : um handling of his ma k. Things we”; an comfortably or a year 2»:~ rwv. but as the healing of . r. “73}Iil-g's milk uuuld amount to $30 or $40 a year. the warms W cauec Inge-her :- 9 var vhey were asked, at the close of a short address from the chairman, dun? ihey wishei to do with the bOI'dJ. the naming n: reply wy‘s. “Ba-u hem-I Barn ham 1" 31:. D. A. McIn9yt-e than he-d ‘he documents whi?e Mr. W. “cIutyrc uppiiid rhe torch and as the flames “ah: up the. intefior of the '00:?qu the c ~‘g'sghtivn'sitoj and sarvg, “Praise Go; f: u; whom an bigss- ings flaw.” 17111181! or at. L'mch'u cf urcb. Tomato, gave a very intensive and ir-s'wctive lecture on, “The Heroes and M'srtyrs of the Scottish Rr‘fdmlfii'cu" 512'. J. P. ‘Cunnmge of O~kwond "emdered several ‘snhwg in excelhanr «5’9. and Miss E. ‘McFadden of “fr-vim? e.- 3-6.- a¢c«.-mp«ni- meat. When like ;7: n or m“ "w. church- ‘Rev. D. D. MLD. uni ~qu "to dry-sir and announced that .he u»! ur ‘ie cfnrch building had been ~ufirr.y wap»d « 38nd that the m wig-me m «be: vi‘h the bonds were in the tazvls : 1' We ‘uildlng cnmmitti-o. it was new. wvh expres- eiona nf renl Sitiéfac? .- n. L :‘ur up u: the evening the bait? u; w umm’ee were caiied t.:ge-hc: - L var ’21:; were asked, at the $103.: of a short address from Yhe chairmen. a'ua' :htc wéa'hpi m ELI U.\' Q Jan. 15h, Rev. J. leD Dmcan, B. A. ,of Woodvil'e pruched the waive:- any sermon in connec in!) m in St- Andrews church E d: n. (in 'he follow- ing Monday night he Rev. Ala: Mc- Millan of St. Em ch :1 of urea. Toronto- ACCIDEX'râ€"Ju‘ a War; '3 ii"?e daughter. whiie sieigh-ridirg 0n fie bill I a Domin- ion-st, dipped «if the side (:f 9173 road into the creek. Her mother, who h3p~ pened to go to the door jant at the time, heard her scream and l‘nfl m her rescue. and found be: clirg‘w ‘n s. but!) and immersed in water up to he: ehnrfldera. Her escapes from drowmng was mnow. but «he reco‘ved no sewn-us resul‘s from the ice-cold bath. HALE) UR TON Drvrsmx Commâ€".3. sirtm ! SEVERE Los'râ€"‘ EzL'IeSOn’fl famnm ‘ "nH. died flow it it The anima- m flu! Eiglmon but to t! bred from the r‘che is there in Canada nets and his tux-k w spec's; to the Waw ”mp“? $300 1 WWW. The. nfi‘,‘ Frank Ma‘the ws, has decided to at feet in diamem ; tap the river or s: voir. a ‘n no: omy UK]; R1 DG E _. 0L4 m INF ' the dlsiricr CbFEt Shfltthe using [04‘ a are. MI. me a site upon endi- be alluvnd to put his y himseif and nut be tba m1'1k. T":« c- ed- 80“ p e "L 51". \\ 3:1- Nt do (3 "f a pfru 0f b’-u' .4: Puffin dun 13‘5“ Kim: 6:99.) v‘ the g Mr. “35.53% f om 'hk. Things Weht nn ‘ , # : A ,, L , .‘ - In” and Wade: to 136153 Hero’s ‘ big of low-d wurth S Ot‘r C0121)? 90.100 um I‘M- p~3mem of S v they rd {38rd “3 hiu unit into the ban hr lumiing. uppiifd «'he torch up the imez ior of :2Minu 3:003. and year-old S A Willi-fir; .1. AI, :ear-oid Sharthom ration on Jan- 5th. iy a Inna r0 Mr. 'imricn as he was i'northcm crock a: [.. wan, a prize°win- {S3 pr‘z slim g If the div- 168-33)”. J an. put; -.I udga ,- the judge "waded to