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b buck iooo, 1m 1000 one .g‘ Mgr. Englm ----'--'â€"v-vv Everything in the mitt line. and â€"â€" .â€" ~â€"-â€"-_.â€"â€"â€"â€"uâ€"â€"---. - Iniolh allowed! Am the IS J Everything in the mitt line, and outgoods are made to war we“ 'and for all kinds ot usage, Lined Mitts (Bmko) with cuff from 46c to $1 00 per pair. Unlinei Pull-ova: Mitts, 23c 1" 730 $1.“). g EVERYTHING IRE THE g 3 _HARDWARE LINE 2 OLIVER Mrseu LSpecial Bargains 'in i Oil at 'Wealsopay highedtpxmes, " ‘ forali Farm Profiting - [See our new stockon‘fBodB and Shoes. Lined mid Unlined, with or : Wrtlbout finger, 25c 1:12 $1110- 3 ‘ 4nnim- Buckskin and Horse: mde Gluves, 600 per pair to $1.20 9 That instjtntion Which is educating and finding positions for such a. large number of youngzmen and women. SELECTING ains the; many ,‘superior ad- {Limes offered ‘0): thxs pqllegg. Getting .1 Inghfularlqd .posmon IS not a matte:- of luck: 1p )8 a mattgr of brains. pmpcr trammg and buy!- nessahilitxj. College open entlre - Enter any time. Ythll- _. : g. n In" lit-inning] .9 5 U” “‘9 Of Mr.‘ Ed 40 years. 3 m0 Individual Instruction Circulars sFree GEO. M111"! J. A. HOME pm xPx-in. ATTEND THE PETEHBBRD BUSINESS COLLEGE V firfi- :1 "leans ”aside? Yourself im~ W keep :t-hat opinion to Magg, H. A. Kennedy, Son 08. B. Kennedy, to‘ Annie M- '. all of Verulam. At Fenelon Falls, on Sat- , January 29th,1910, Mary {‘m. 1 onge and Alexander Sts F. P. COAD’S ENTER ANY TIME NOW 19 THE BBS ‘ Pm”- of great importance. tn-day for a Catalogue of the Entvr :my time. w. J. ELLIOTT. Prinpipq! OAKWOOD. TuuuxTo.Ohf. ELLIOTT MARRIED i. 3 months and 9 days. SCHOOL Elf all-the iplaces that try to held a. 3-poultry show:- were as mesml as fL‘indsay, 03's., there - wan‘ld he Liar ‘more .of then held throughout the tDomimLon anti the poultry industry of this country would soon be “the largest and the most conspicuous of all the branches of agriculture. A12 thiSus'hov $800 was offered for prizes and over 800 entries were made for these prizes. Some of these birds were those that man prizes at ‘ the famous show in Guelph. The show was held in the city hall and the hall was so full that the birds could not be shown properly. There was a ,large turnout of the mtility type of [ fowls and the visitors were well ipleased at the showing made. Many ' of the birds came from the country and also made a good shaving. The . Society is known as the Victoria :LPoultry Association and is financed ‘ by the members’ fees and grants »from the government, county and gcity councilsâ€"Toronto World. After pleading :With {his amother-for permission to leave echodl, Samuel went to his room. When his father returned in the evening, -a;sister, An- xnaflwent to summon him. She found his ‘dead body dangling ffromthebed‘ post and ran screaming from the ~room.'When the body masmut;--down it ‘WQSIL‘L‘Old. BORN BROWNâ€"In the township of Fenelon,_ on Tuesday, January 2512-11“ 1910, the wife of Mr. D. A. Brown, a Praise for Our Poultry Show The boy’s teacher was Miss Anne Cox, who had :charge of olaas 6A. Although Samuel Thompson was the largest boy in the :class his marks 3- were so low that she was unable to advance him another grade. After the promotion exercises yesterday af- zternoon the boy asaw «every other pup- il in the class promoted. Then .he gathered up his books and walked out .of the room. -â€"-\- »‘L~.â€"+‘ “â€" BORN BROWNâ€"In the township of Fenelon,‘ on Tuesday, January 25th, the wife of Mr. D. A. Brown, son. 1910, a COPPINSâ€"In the township of Fenel- on, on Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, 1910. the Wife of Mr. Chas. son. Capping, a DIED settlement one (la-.y this week. ‘ SHANEâ€"At Fenelon Falls, on Wed- Mr. James Powell, from Haliburt- nesday, February 2nd, 1910, Doro- thy Shane, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shane, aged 4 years 7 months, and 12 ‘days. on, is visiting at Mr. Wm. Mark’s this week. Following are the members of the On Thursday, February 3rd 1910 building 00mm1ttee of the new parsâ€" Henry Bruce Shane, beloved son of onage. Dr. Hall, Dr. Gregg, W. G. Mr and Mrs. John Shane, aged 3 Prouse, Wm. Cornish, Wm. Suggitt, years, 2 months and 26 days. and W R. Swain 'Two Small Boys End Their Liws Before going 51:0 his‘bedroom, Sam- uell who was a son of Walter Thomp- son, engineer of the King’s County hospital, told his.mother that he could not stand the disgrace of” his failure and asked “her permission to leave school and go ‘to work. Mrs. Thompson told him she Would like him to.remain for another year. Unable :to bear the disappointment of not being promoted with the rest of his class, Samuel Thompson, fif- teen years old, a. pupil in public school Ne. 92, Flaxbush, went to his home at Winthrop :street and Old Clove road, and committed suicide yesterday afternoon by hanging him- self to a. bed post. The noose was made of the strap which he had 81'0qu his books when he came home. air he éEnt the third bullet into his breast. The boy returned home, and taking his father’s revolver from the bureau drawer walked four blocks to Grand avenue. After firing ‘two shots in the The boy for some months past had been paying marked attention to Elizabeth Cornelius, fifteen years old living with her parents at 1,864 Sumâ€" mit avenue, Jersey City. Parental opposition disturbed the youthful sweet hearts. and finally Miss Corneâ€" lius to'ld Gafier that he must cease to call up0n her. He went to her home Sunday and protested. A quxar- rel followed and Gafier told Miss Cor- nelius that she had seen him for the last time. To One m Love and a: Other for School Failure Quarral on Sunday with his sweet- heart, Edward Garter, 1-5 years old. of No. .710 Hoboken Street, North Bergen, N. .I., shot and mortally wounded himself at the corner of Ho- boken street and Grand avenue YeSt' erday afternoon. The bullet entered the boy’s breast just above the heart and passed entirely through his body At the North Hudson hospital, Union Hill, it was said he could not re- cover. York, ’Fe‘b. 2.â€"Following 25¢. a box or five boxes for $1.00. For sale at Higginbotham’s oh‘ug store. Would you restore your failing beau- ty? bring back the fading bloom to your cheeks ? Try a box of and you will be amazed how. quickly they will pertorm these functions. Fig Pills are a never fairing remedy for constipation. The Misses Pearl and Minnie Hore of Toronto are visifimg their mother, Mrs. J. Hore. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, of Mooeomin, Sask., were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. D. Brokenshire’s last week. Our farmers are busy puttisg in posts for their mail boxes in read- iness for the rural mail delivery be- tween Fenelon Falls and Norland, the inauguration of which is expected March 7th, Mr. R. J. Woodcock hav- ing the contract for the delivery. A reduction of 33 1-3 per cent. in let- ter postage, a large reduction ‘in newspaper postage, with the rural mail, are domestic reforms quite “in keeping -with such national move- ments on the Preferential tarifl, the Commercial treaty with France, an only ail-Canadian Transcontinental railroad, With a navy and the Geor- gian Bay canal coming large in the future. When Laurier finishes his work he will leave a splendid founda- tion for his successors to build up- on. "Our school iis making good pro- gress under the management of Mr. Stanley Reid. The Misses Potts entertained a sledghload of ‘Verulam friends on Thursday, Jan. '27th. Mr. John Brokenshire found a healthy looking lamb in his sheep pen on Sunday, Jan. '30th. The early tourist will catch the roast. We'll back Johnnie as being the possessor of the first lamb of the season. Moore and Connen have a gang of men cutting timber on the fifth and 6th concession of Fene‘lon for their mill in Fenelon Fetus. Several of our farmers have teanis busy draw- ing lags. (Special to The Post) Mr. David Brokenshire was visiting 'in Lindsay dn Saturday Jan. 29th. McGilI was sentenced on February 1, 1907, to serve five years in King- ston Penetentiary, for falsification of returns to the Government. He served, therefore, about three years of the five year term. Kingston, Ont, Feb. 4.â€"-(Special). Charles McGill, ear-general manager of the Ontario bank, was released from penitentiary at noon toâ€"day and immediately left for Toronto in com- pany with his brother 0n the Interâ€" national Limited. He Served Three Years of the Five Years Term Chas. McGill Manor House The Manor Hotpl,’situated direct- 1y opposite the 0 RR, Hotel and very close to the 0. P R. station. offers the very best accommodation to travellers at the most moderate rate of $1.00 per day The entire house has recently been renovated and refnrnished and a new heating apparatus installed at great cost, and it is at all times the propI-ietor’s aim to make his mlests thoroughly comfoatable, in \vhi'rh aim he has always been eminently successful. The Manor is undoubtedly the best $1.00 per day hotel in the Canadian ‘Vest. _ "A" STREET, WINNIPEG McKENTY, Proprietor Fig Pills CAMERON POINT Woman! Is Released THE LINDSAY POST “Little Britain Live Brevities Mr. C.'H. Lapp entertained a num- ber of relatives ,3 from the Quaker settlement one day this week. Mr. James Powell, from Hall-hurtâ€" on, is visiting at Mr. Wm. Mark’s this week. Rev. Wick-ett, of Shannonville was in our Village visiting relatives 3. day this week. ffi On Manday the quarterly omcial board met to reconsider t'lfeir' decis- ion on the building of the new pars- onage. The fo’lowing change was made they are going to sell‘ the old pars- onage and lot and buy anew lot, in the lately burned district to build Mr. Fred Wickett returned from visiting friends in Shannonville this week. Quite a number from here attended the hockey match between Peter‘boro and Lindsay in Lindsay this Week. The following parsonage trustees were appointed Mondayâ€"â€"Jos. Mark E. Z. Yerez, Cyrus Netherton, J. Swain and Wesley Hendenaon. Rev. Chapman‘ accepted an unani- mous invitation from the quarterly board to remain as pastor. of the Methodist churéh another year, Mr. Stanley Dix was. sick for. a few days last week witti a light ta- tack .of la grippe but is recovered :again. â€"~’ The‘ women’s missionary society meets on Thursday of this week in the schoolroom of \the church. Miss Handy, of Peniel, has been with Miss Archer this week. Mn. and Mrs. Amos Rogers spent Sunday with friends at Oakwood. Miss Greenaway and Miss Archer from Cambray visited Miss Archer on 'last i-Sunday. ‘ Mr. David Yerez has secured a new piano this week. Miss James, of Columbus, is visit- ing friends here. A floral tribute was sent this week to Rev. Emberson, Toronto, who has returned from Japan in a critical condition. We hope it will be the means of cheering him up, as he form- erly was pastor here. Sad news has reached us .of the death of Mrs. Jas. Stuart, China. Mr. Stuart, B.A., was well-known all through here and much liked by all. His home used to be at Valentia. He been away as amissionary to China, and had returned to take his wife with him. They arrived safe in China but resided‘there only a month when :she took ill and died. We assure the bereaved has the sympathy of the people here. Mrs. A. Glenny has returned from a Visit, to Toronto. Mrs. Kelly, of Bobcaygeon, is yisi- ting Mrs. John Conors this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Prouee returned from: visiting friends in Lindsay and from attending the missionary con- gress held there. On Wednesday of this week our se- nio hockey team went to Port Perry to play in the hockey tournament. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. They are scheduled to play Port Perry High School Wednesday night We wish them success and hope they wiil return with the coveted medals. Here” 5 success to them. About thirty women attended the Women’s Institute meeting held at the home of Mrs. E. Z. Yerez last week. They not only watched the de- monstration on the carving of fowl, but devoured it after it was carved, which made the meeting much more profitable. Mrs. Alfred Webster, dele- gate to Guelph gave a very fine reâ€" port on the convention. Miss M. McEachren has returned to her home-in Warsaw after spendâ€" ing some weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Loy Rogers. Mr. Frank Moore and Miss May Moore, of chtoria Road, called on friends here last week. Our junior hockey team was about prepared to journey to Sunderland for a hockey match last Saturday but when they were about ready they found they were short their best player so postponed it for two weeks. (Special to The Post) Miss Millie Heatlie has returned from visiting friends in Lindsay. The singing of the ladies’ choir in the Methodist church last Sunday ev- ening Was well rendered and much liked by all. Rev. Chapman also prea- ched a. very fine sermon on women. Miss Lane, of Columbus, is visitâ€" ing her sister, Mrs. Ed. Wickett this week. Ex: crime 42 s conducted lrv the Ontario Agr icultural College have shown that an application of potash to the soil has given marked benefi- cial results. Various authorities on agricultural chemistry recommend wood ashes as one of the chief cor- rectives for soil acidity. Several ex- periments at the Ontario Agricultur- al College have shown wood ashes to‘ almost double the crop on swamp lands. The ash dealer who makes his rounds through the country barter- ing soap for ashes should not be encouraged. Ashes that are valuable to him would be worth much more on the farm whereon they were pro- duced. Unleached wood ashes conâ€" tain a large percentage of potash. This potash furthermore is in a so- luble form and therefore, quite available to plant roots. Wood ashes contain anywhere from five to ten per cent. Many farmers do not re- cognize the value of this fertilizer else they would never allow it to be wasted, as is often the case, or to be sold from the farm. Save all the Mr., “Jamey.” McLean now whistles “The boy can call me dad.” A boy took up his residence there last week. Mr. Richard Barry is confined to his house with illness. Mrs. Bull, a former resident, is here from Saskatchewan for a short visit with her many old friends. Miss B. Steele, Prince Albert, is the guest of Miss Steele. Mrs. McPh‘ail entertained a number of her young lady friends Wednesday afternoon to meet her guest, Mrs. Butland, of Gooderich. Messrs. Robert Hodgson and R. Barry Carter spent a portion of last week in Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, visitors from Western Canada. are the guests Of Mr- J. Kerr“ Mrs. McIntyre is moving from her farm in Mariposa to our: village and will occupy Miss Coone’s resuience on Victoria-st. east... Mr. Jas. Hickingbottam, Toronto, is visiting friends here. (Suecial to The Post) Mr. Jos. Allin and Mrs. Allin, of Blackwater, visited Mr. G. Douglas on Sunday. The first game of the Mariposa hoâ€" ckey league was played here on last Friday between the Maple Leafs and Shamrocks of Little Britain, which resulted in a win for the Maple Leafs by 8â€"7. The game‘was the best seen in our village. The score at full time was 5â€"5, was 6â€"6 at five minutes overtime, and at five minutes more 7â€"7, an extra five minutes resulted 8â€"7. The line-up was as follows : Shamrocks Maple Leafs. E. Yerez goal Lack Ferguson L. Rogers point L. Heatlie Pige Heatlie c point E. Everson F- Rooks centre R Westlake G. Heatlie rover C. Yerex A. 'Martin 1‘ wing J. Ferguson 1 wing J. Ferguson 1 wing F. Heatlie Our boys can form a good team from the two teams and should make good in matches Mr. Wm. StonehouSe, Oshawa, was in the village Tuesday on business. Mr. Herb Tinney, of Oakwood, spent a day with his sister, MI‘SL S. Hooper this week. Mr. and’Mrs. Charles Dayton and son Stanley visited friends in Oak- wood Sunday. Mr. W. H. Rooks has returned this week to the northwest. after spending three weeks with his parents. He came down a, single man but not so on his returning. ”I Mrs. J. woone is visiting her dau- ghter at Seagrave. \ Besides the potash contained, good Mr. Maurice Connor, Of Kirkfield, visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. D. Trumble, SOn and daughter of Oakwood, spent a couple of days with Mrs. J. J. Glass this week. The Christian church are preparing to hold a concert on February lst. Mr. J. P. Brown, of Woodvflle, formerly of this district, Uas in the village a day last week.- A number from here are intending to take in the carnival at Sonya. Mr. McCabe, Peterboro, was 9.3519 ting Mr. Edgar Jones: agent for the Deering machinery. a day this week. Mr..Ran:say, of Hamilton, was in our village in the interests of the Sawyer Massey Co. Miss Valda Mitchell, of \Zion, visit- ed Miss Sylvia Yerez on Sunday. MANILLA Wood Ashes Shrubb has $10,000 worth of prizeS' which ,he wdn while running as an amateur. Our soils cannot afiord to lose tlfi enormous quantities of valuable wood ashes that are annually gathered and exported from this country, While much is exported; probably as great a quantity is wasted. We should re- cognize the cash value of wood ashes to the farm, and take all precau- tions to preserve and apply them where they will produce the best. resultsâ€"Farm Dairy. Fourteen of Them are Probed at Ca- bourg by Dr. kW. Bruce BAHBRIBGE - 51'" SOUTH OF MARKET, LIIBSAY Cobourg, Feb. 3.â€"-â€"(Specia1)â€"â€"Some thirty persons were examined here to- day before Dr. R. W. Bruce Smith. Inspector of Prisons and Public Char- ities, Toronto, in conneCtion with fourteen charges made against Major H. J. Snelgrove, for fifteen years the governor of Cobourg jail. ‘The inqui- ry was ordered by the Provirzi-al Secretary to whom a memorial was sent by the County Counci'f here. The investigation was held in the Court House and great interest in the pro- gress of the enquiry was shown by the crowd that sought admission The inspector sat all day listening to the evidence in support of the charges. As some dificulty was ex‘ perienced in obtaining the oreeence of two witnesses, an adjournment un- til February 10th was made. Mr. F. TRENCH’S REMEDY wood ashes will also contain from one to two per cent. of phosphoric acid, which is also of great value. particularly as this constituent in- fluences the maturity of the plant and the production of sad or grain Lime is also a constituent of wood ashes the percentage of which will vary, but, perhaps, on an average, wood ashes will contain somewhere about ten per cent. The market price for potash and phosphoric is about five cents a pound. From these fig- ures anyone may estimate fairly closely the value per bushel of wood ashes. It is readily apparent that it is highly desirable that wood ashes should be retained on the. farm. ngnvc'rxou IN flue: This Important change permits of prices being reduced to those revniling in Europe, namelyâ€"Full package. (I): half do.. 08.50;, quarter do. £3.75: postage or express charges extra. Opportunity seldom comes when we are all dressed and waiting for it. EPILEPSY AND FITS TRENCH'S REMEDIES. LIMITED Pamphlet mailed free on 'application. ' Beware of spurious imitauons. All packâ€" ages of Trench’s Remedy must but our trade- mark ml in unbroken condition on each end. Charges Against Jail Governor IMPORTANT NOTICE A BRANCH OFFICE hts been established at 107 St. James’ Chambers, Toronto. M. Field. K.C.g appeared for Major Snelgrove. DON’T FORGET 1.. BRUCE 107 8?. Jury Can-It's. TOIOITO 0...- I00‘ ...: 0" .SO‘I‘o ’J‘O USP LU?!) i vqu .‘zxu. Brushes. Whips, Swgat. Pans and all horse supp‘iies We also has die a full line of “'00? and Ph‘hh R162“. That J. B Bruce’s is the place to leave your order Grooooo c -7 for .,pru.g H ARN ESS and SiNGLE -FOIâ€" PAGE 11