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Is I 10 so rams.” ming- INCE FOR ROSE: Lgfsgfigswoom IN COURT Ems $1.75 1selling for I. We have ncy colors, est knitting high grade >ig lots of .u can’t af- r- you an ’ [ways 501d 19c teps 12c Termite, Jan. 6.â€"Alexander Rose, the during criminal and jail-breaker, was ywsterzlzty sentenced to life im- prisozimrnt by Judge Winchester. Hr! meeivml sentence in a dazed - d sank into the dock as the jinmu uttered the dread committal. Borg): {or the sound of the judge’s voice" addressing the prisoner a. death- ljke siiwnce pervaded the court room, and at the conclusion of the severe sentence all eyes were directed to- wards Rose, who almost immediately went off into a faint. I: was about twenty minutes after four o’clock. on the retirement of a jury in another case, when Rose was ’_____‘ INSANITY PLEA N0 USE Reeves .Wit'hth‘l, John ... Simvvr, Fred "Iuyior. James . .. .. Deputy-Reeveâ€" Graham, George 13:1ng. F. ('ann, Frank .. Ferguson. Neil Rogers, Edwin Swain, J. M. .. Thorbum, James . Reeveâ€"Michael. Deputy-Reeveâ€"Var Councillorsâ€"Rogers DR. FRED WALTERS HO NORED BY HIS MANY LINDSAY FRIENDS ON THE Monday night, after the close of ‘.\.iic»;- in Wonderland” at the Acad- mm, a number of Dr. Walters’ :‘ru-nds gathered in his dental parlor «v-r Gregory’s store, ostensibly to inva- a final smoke and chat with r‘ vi.» genial and popular friend prior his departure to take charge of ,. large practise at Forest worked ‘zav by his brother, Dr. George Walt- e:~. whose recent death was deeply a? "\‘mred by a host of old Lindsay 1h: “(13. "int there was more than smoke in :tlr. When all had made them- vi‘w-s comfortable, Dr. W. J. Brown .0 and read the following address, 31.: I; .P. Butler making the presen- >0 no ar I, .1. 'VuAuv-w. :3.-.7- Sir,â€"-It was with sincere feel- 11:: mi regret that your numerous :ri :wis in Lindsay heard of your inâ€" I-‘zfunl departure from town, and it i~ \‘lTh equal feelings of reluctance fit 1: we gather together this evening my good-bye, but we believe that w; are leaving ior your own better- ‘rz. and advancement in that par- Iit‘uim occupation which you have f""1-7‘~‘-wi for many years in Lindsay. “1- Wish you every success and pros- prl‘lty. pug}. Friends come and friends go, and it b~-hooves us to make the best 0f (-zroumstances, and therefore we wel- come newcomers to our thriving town. and lament the departure of llklllllg .VUul AAAV nvâ€"a , , Lindsay you have become endeared to all citizens, especially thqse 7110“} you have come in contact mth the athletic arena. Ever have Y?“ (113- played an interest in sprungdom matters and have joined 1n the var- iOus sports enthusiastically} and you , _.1-.. ‘ko “IUD ayULua cumuu.â€"_-_-_7_, have always been known to play the game and play it fair. To be suc- cessful in sport one must always ad the gentleman; you have been a. gentleman at 9.11 times and come. iriends Councillorsâ€" Winchester Gives Leader sf ,iIbreakers a Full Sentence uring your life-long @ng ‘. A. Walters :â€" ' Sir,-â€"â€"It was with : l of - regret that your when the PTOPer EVE OF HIS DEPARTURE TO TAKE C BROTHER’S DENTAL PRACTICE aâ€"Varcoe. Rogers, Ferguson, Swain. moment ar- 16 13 10 led into the dock by Constables Star. art and Brown. There he sat with bowed head to await his sentence. ' County Crown Attorney Drayton then addressed his honor, asking that judgment be passed upon the prisoner on the two charges of wounding With intent, on which he had pleaded guil- ty. The crimes for which he will have to pay the penalty were assaults on May 1 on Ethel Skitch in Wellwood’s store, and on Allan G. Duncan in a store at the corner of John and Ade- laide streets. The third charge, that of breaking jail, Mr. Drayton did not press. 1 Judge’s Interrogation. "Rose, have you anything to say for yourself,” said the judge ‘as the pris- ., L:_ M4, J vu. a--- oner rose to his feet. . Mr. Curry, in appealing for mercy, addressed his honor, in which he drew attention to the fact that the prisoner had been subiect to epileptic fits and also uncontrollable fits of cruelty. He believedthere was a great deal of irre- â€" -1. .manr an DBIIBVVU Lllbsu '7 --., _. U Sponsibility in Rose’s character and make up. but he knew, to successfully raise the insanity plea he would have to prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that the prisoner did not know what he was doing when he committed the 106 Lindsay athletic interests and social and educational interests miss you. ‘ ‘| “LA; - 49 ALLAUU J i we Consequently we feel that on an occasion such as this, it is only be- fitting that we should show our es teem in some way, and we ask you to accept this Soemnoiorme outfit as a slight token of the esteem in which you are held by the citizens of Lindsay, and our earnest how and desire is that you may be prospered in this new year and that you will return often to renew acquaintances with your large concourse of friends return often to renew with y_our large cone in Lindsayâ€"Signet}: TO TAKE CHARGE OF HIS LATE PRACTICE THERE. plause. While a dance mu m y...,.._. an east ward residence on New Year’rj night bold thieves took advantage 0 1 the host’s on and‘ stole a BOLD THIEVES AT WORK. 102 10 14 59 B. WELDON, 31:. W. J. BROWN. R. P. BUTLER. T.BURKE, J. V. McNAULTY. A. E. GREGORY. 17 10 13 13 16 19 in prozrgss 9t Clerk 17*. 1â€"150 and also Diseases and Troubles The following hints will, perhaps, help in ‘the prompt detection of the difficulty or disease which may be troubling a fowl :â€" Administering Medicineâ€"Too often it is a profitless expense. Avoid'the necessity for it by retaining the health of the flock. Abdominal dropsy.â€"-Abdomen dis- tended with liquid, hangs down. Fowl iosefiippetite, becomes weak and pale. " _ ‘ , 1 MENTS WITH THEIR oescmpnouâ€" FANCIERS OE POULTRY. Anae_mia.â€"Poor blood or poverty of blood from lack of proper nourish- ment, pure air, and sunshine. Apoplexy.â€"Bursting of blood-vessel in the brain prostrates the bird; comb purple. ‘I L- Asthenia.â€"“Going light," due to starving, digestive disorder, vermin, blood poison. ” - AtrOphy of liverâ€"Stupor and pos- sibly convulsions may indicate wast- ing of the liver, induced by lack of exercise, over-feeding ,and unbalanc- ed rations. Breakdown.â€"Abdomen hangs down at rear from excess of fat, fatty d8" generation, or disorder of the oviduct ‘ . Broken Bonesâ€"Unless the fowl is very valuable treatment is avoided by killing for the table. Bronchitisâ€"Cold or catarrh may lead to inflammation of the throat, ‘whistling or rattling breath, due to exposure to cold, foul air, draughts, irritating dust. Bumble-foot.â€"-â€"Cushion of the foot has a corn with abscess. Joints of leg may also be affected. Usual cause is narrow perches, alighting on hard floor from high perches, embedding of pebble in sole of foot. A -L 1.“an yvvugu --- _-_v Canker.â€"Painful attempts at swal- lowing, white, grey, or yellow patches develop on the membrane lining the mouth or throat. Due to colds, ca- tarrh, roup, exposure to cold, damp- ness, draughts, foulness. Catarrh.â€"â€"A common .cold may con- tinue until breathing is hinderedby inflammation and mucous secretions collected in nostrils and month. There is drowsiness, loss of appetite, ruffled feathers, wheezing. ‘7, -â€" Lvu Unav- .â€" ChickenVrIi’iex.â€"§ellowish pimples on the head and underside of wings, loss of sight, weakness, paleness. Choking-Shaking of the head, straining and jerking of the neck in trying to swallow. ELI. .‘AIL-‘m t._,...g .. -..___, Cholera.â€"Diarrhoea, with yellow discharges, rough plumage, drooping wings, contracted neck, great thirst, pale comb, exhaustion; contagious. Coldsâ€"Inflammation of the nostrils and throat from catching ‘cold is shown by sneezing and running at the nostrils, due to exposure to chill- ing temperature, dampness ,draughts. Congestion of the Livenâ€"Over-tat- ness andsluggishness sometimes ac- company congestion of the liver, due to over-feeding, starchy rations, lack of exercise, and digestive disorders. Congestion of the Lungs.â€"0ver- charging the blood vessels of the lungs, following \a sudden or severe chilling, may occur in young chicks for moulting fowls. There is rapid, la- lbored respiration, stupor, and purple color of comb and wattles. Constipation.â€"Stoppage of the bow- els or clogging of the vent may result from digestive disorders, due often- times to lack of green food and fail- ure to exercise. Consumptionâ€"Wasting and weak- ening of the body may be accompan~ ied by foetid diarrhoea. The breath- ing may be somewhat rasping, and there is paleness of the comb and wattles. Cornsâ€"Hardened and thickened cuticle of the sole of the foot ,due to narrow perches, alighting‘ from high perches on hard floor, pressure of embedded pebble. Crop-bound.â€"Inflection and en- WOMAN WHd FIGURED m M mous TRIAL TO wan. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. Gâ€"Mrs. r‘lorencc Maybrick, the American woman who was convicted in England of poison- ing her. husband and sentenced to life imprisonment, but who was re- leased a few years ago and has since been on the lecture platform, is soon to be married to Charles L. Wagner, of Chicago, secretary of the Elston Lyceum Bureau. Mrs. Maybrick has amen lecturing under the auspices of a vâ€"..â€" â€"â€"â€"â€" close contact with Secretary W883“- LINDSAY. ;. Florence ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, largement of \V" Ill vwvw ' foulness, filthiness and neglect. Tuberculosis.â€"-Wasting fever, and sometimes diarrhoea we the exterior signs which may accompany the inter. nal work of the tuberculosis bacillue. Vertigo.â€"Giddiness, staggering gait, walking in a circle, slight convulsions and throwing of the head up and back or to one side, are signs of a rush of blood to the brain, with possibly a :slight hemorrhage; especially liable to leffect old and very fatty fowls. Worms..â€"Int.ernal P the way for several thered Life. ' We fret the earth with plough and stick We tunnel through the solid rock And pierce the mountain side, ‘ We chip away at isthmms And continents divide. ‘_v .7 We dam Ehe'rivers'at the source And make their courses new. ‘\ gold We build our towers lush ”‘1 deep And glory in our W .th resulting THE EARTHQUAKE» the crop from intemhl parasites ; prepare 4!. after a. short 1’8 Mr. and Mr: Mr. E. Mel ‘9- Miss L. R01 studies at. th n Miss Anni he was a We“ brother. Mr. h, Mr. A. To -e ters, of Bun ;._. visit on Sat! The Prices Ruling on the Lindsay Market GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTA- TIONS FOR OUR READERS. Owing to the state of the weamer very little farm produce was on the market Wednesday. although Clerk at the scales weighing hay, etc. Wood also was to be had. that being sev- eral loads of hatdwood and mixed wood standing in the square which caught the passerby's eye as they passed and kept the owners busy set- tling discussions and answering ques- tions. Flour. best Manitoba. $3.15 per out Rolled Oats. 82.66 pe'.’ cwt. Fall wheat 87¢. per bush. Spring wheat. 89¢. per bush. Goose wheat, 82¢. per bush. Buckwheat. 50¢. per bush. Barley, 45c.-48c. per bush. Rye. 65¢. per bush. \White oats. 36¢. per bush. v'â€"-- - Néw hay.310-$11-$12 per ton; Butter. Chickens. per lb. Ducks, $1.00 per pair. Geese. 10¢. per lb. Turkeys. 17¢. per lb. - Live hogs. 86.“). Lamb. 90. to 10¢. per lb. New hay, $10, $11 and $12 per t: Apples, 75c: pf: bag. (Correspondence Free Press.) Jan. filmâ€"School re-opened to-da with a big attendance under the man- agement of Miss Maths Langstord. To-day being election dsy our village assumed quite a lively sppearsnce and each seat was strongly contest- cu in. and Mia: B .Gibbs, 01 Peter- boro, spent 3 few days last week at Mr. H. Pen-in’s. Mr. B. Eyreg and Miss A. Graham, over'Snnday. Mrs. Hall and two children . of annhonfnrd- have rammed home. Campbelliord. have rename after a. short visit lit}! her Mr. and Mrs. M. Maybee. Mr. E. McNabb. Miss P. Perrin'and Miss L. Rowan have resumed their studies at. the L.C.I. Miss Annie McNabb. of Toronto, was a guest for a. few days of her brother. Mr. John McNabb. u- A anthd and two daugh- Mr. 7.3.. Townsend and tw< ters. of Burnt River, paid visit on Saturday to Mr. W end. -‘ 7 It. ”JV. w' White oats. 35c. Pet bush. Large peas. 90¢~ PCr bush. Small peas. we. per bush. Potatoes. 40c.-45¢- Def huh,- ena. Mrs. Martin Sharpe, Mrs. Hugh Sharpe and two children. Hazel and Percy. of Fenelon Falls. spent New Year's with Mrs. J. Simpso . What about the young peOple who missed the train Saturday evening ? The general topic here is. “Wheth- er the automobile should be allowed on the public highway or not." We suggest forming a debating society to decide the important question. GOUGH'S inside. The front of the store is cov- ered with green signs, with eighteen1 inch letters of white, that tell their} own story. There is something in the efiect that suggeate that idea. of something doing. and to-dsy the rush- inside proved the good founda- tion for such suggestion. The store. despite all general slackness of trade. and talk of the dull season. was busy ‘indeed. and there is little doubt but that the rush will continue for the f 75c. per bunch. BIRTHS, MARRIAGE: AND DEATH FOR oeceusta. ‘0. CAMERON. lb. kept somewhat busy CROWDS. of the weather DRAWING BIG Press.) W. Towns- m LEMIEUX ARE CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS Australia Will be Represented at “All Red Route Conference The You won Will be a Bloody Year. Such is the prediction of Madam de Thebes, the famous Parisian Prophet- ess, who is credited with predicting the assassinations of President Mc- Kinley, President Carnot and the King of Italy; the Spanish-American war and the 'Frisco quake. Mme, de Thebes has made the following predic- FORESHADOWS ALL SORTS OF DISASTERS TO NATIO THAN LA BELLE FRANCEâ€"ENGLAND TO SUFFER STRUCTIVE FIRESâ€"ROYAL DEATHS. “VI-U o I predict that the year 1909 will be a “red year." It will “en under the influence of the planet Mars. Never has menace of war been more terrible for the civilized world than the one that beats the coming year. flagrati‘ LU‘V. It will be a year of victories for France. It is capecially against her that the dangers are turning, but she will conquer all her enemies. We will conquer on land, but on sea we shall be unfortunate. It will be a year of storms without precedent at sea. The peril that will set fire to the whole of Europe will arise out of a question dealing with Africa, but not out of the one dealing with Morocco. AA __A‘ _A Vuv v- The meteorologists have not yet re-‘ covered from their astonishment caus-, ed by the accuracy of my predictions on the temperature of 1908. I farecast that we shall have a hard and long winter, which will be remarkable by very mild days followed immediately by very bad ones. The spring will be particularly cold with sudden changes of temperature that will cause a good many deaths. It will be a remarkable season for epidemics. ‘ Destructive Fires. The year will abound in destructive fires. I can see nights rendered all red by flames. A town in the south of France will be flooded. A town in the west of the United States will be reduced to cin- It will be a bad year for love and speculation. It will rather favorable to conquerors, soldiers, statesmen and builders. Few men will be happy in love next our" - Beware of intrigue and of women who seek to revqnge themselves. m in town my. CABLES CERTAIN of Wilberforce. MENTION. scheme for the establishment. at a near date of two pence per word cable- grams. Mt. Henniker Heston said Mr. Lemieux was a at imperialist. ‘ “His presence ere this winter gave fin imptus to the movement for pen- ny-a-vord cables impossfble of attain- ment otherwise. He left with the statement that he was quite satisfied regarding the results of his negotia- tions and that it would come. He would be back in the spring to con- clude them in what he hoped would 10 PAGES He will either propose to the cable companies to reduce their rates so as to place cabling within the means of the mass of the ple or in the event of their declining to meet him he'will propose to construct with the aid of the British Government and the Governments of Australasia state- owned cable or cables capable of car- r“: from ten to twenty million w a_year at a. cost of two pence rD-v‘r . v of the mass f the people or in the event of their declining to meet him he'will propose to construct with the aid of the British Government and per word. The moment Parliament meets Sir Edward Sassoon, who is chairman the telegraph committee of the Com- mans, will summon a meeting in sup- port of Mr. Lemieux. There is every reason to believe we shall have the support of Mr. Lloyd-George. Mean- while I may say Mr. Lemieux has the strongest assurances of financial support from Australia." The year will be disastrous for Ger- many. The empire that has lived by force and duplicity shall perish by force and duplicity. There will be tragedies and disasters in Germany that will stagger humanity. Some deaths are imminent in the Kaiser's family. The Latins to Germany. England to Suffer. England will sufier serious checks in her colonial expansion. It will be a year of great danger for the King of England. The Austrian emperor will die and his successor will render to his coun- try its former place among the m- tions. On the other side of the ocean, in America, I see a year of cataclysms. Nature itself will be hostile to the 1 mt world. There will be inundations, flies storms, cyclones and earthquakes. I have the vision of a cyclone that will devastate the south of the United States. ' The American Latins are preparing themselves to infiice revenge on the American Anglo-Saxons. The countries of South America will resist the attempts of the United States to intervenein their own af- ”WW“ W uâ€"vvâ€" V V , fairs and will inflict a number cf humiliations and defeats to the great republic of fire north. ,-_-| ..t h.,. nvrâ€"wâ€"v -7 Russia will see the renewal of but revolutionary troubles, but. it she re- mains faithful to France and rejects the influence of Berlin. she v1“ come out unmolesbed. Uullug can». w---_ , delivered, taken away and married to organized bands of rich cowboys. ranchmen and miners. Thus will end ' what. might have become an intern:- ltionll coinplication. _ It will be a fatal year for old men among the crowned heads of Europe; the event that will create the greatest sensation will be the Jownfad 01 a Wuwâ€"wâ€"'_ new realm in the southâ€"cast. of La __‘,, Royal Deaths. There will be two deaths in the royal family of Italy, and two deaths in the Vatican. There will be much excitement and a great conflict con- cerning the Papal throne. The year 1909 will seea vast emigra- tion of young marriagable girls from England to Canada. They will go in full convoys towards the provinces of the Northwest. Becoming discontented with the severe climate and the fatigues of the settler’s life, they will emmrate in large groups to one of the American states of the north ,where they will be arrested by custom officers as aliens. During their detention ,they will be delivered, taken away and married to ‘ ' ‘ _ _LA-a morning. â€"Mr. B. W. Williams, of Winnipeg. is a guest gt the Simmon house. mount. hotelkeeper- day on hm TO NATIONS OTHER ”anon-oh (ThursdIY) will inflict defeat ‘JM 5‘