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91GB SIX "fie annual meeting of the Ontario Good Roads Association of Ontario will be held on Fan. :56, 27, 28, in Toronto. This association and this gnu-mg r >rment the most import- ant interes in Ontario. Good roads -_1._13cmty of transportationâ€"are at :13» bottoL of the farmer’s profit and 1 this: well -ng of town and city D‘P-‘HMHSR Mars. '. '. coming meeting of the I Good Boa - Association is one of I the most 3‘ flortant. -as it comes at li a critical .1 :e. It is announced that ‘ #3-“!!! en. ; ng five million dollars Vris’m ’1!!! rd .. ted [or ezg-cnditure on "road imp: ement in the prouince. 33133 is a li 'ral sum, but its Value Mather «winds upon the manner : in which it 13 expended. If it is deâ€" *1 muted merel; to the c0nstruction of ~3utomohile epeedways it will come. ion of what. is desirable. 'It should L fie expendei upon some comprehen- raise Ebro {hat will assure benefits. {urect or i :,direct to every municiâ€", polity in O tario. The necessity is“l alumna of collocating and concen- trating the opinion of those qualified toga: information that will assist fie government in devising a plani at expenditure that will be the most ; gum-ally beneficial, most widespread I in its application, and effect. It is 3 More necessary that every part: rat the province should be represent-: 1 ed at the Good Roads convention, so that definite and conterted action; might be taken at a time when the ' expenditure of five million dol‘ars? for good road; is under cons bra-1 flan. We have in the past wasted so many millions on so called road banding and improvement, that it behooves us to be on the alert with .3 view of getting the greatest, and most. widely and generally distribut- E benefits from the proposed expen-a ture of our money I E e. f uâ€". o A 1 1 -â€"~o-.. A Canses of poverty and dependency in Canada were dealt with today by Dr. R. W. Bruce-Smith, Ontario In- W of public charities, giving evidence before the Old Age Pensions committee. He descn‘oed immorality as one of a: most prolific causes of poverty, and divided the reasons for people becoming dependent on others by the following percentages: -â€"Intemperance, 21; inefficiency, often congeniamce, 32; impmvidence, 16; shiitlessness, 13; immorality; 13; stupidity, 7; ‘lgnprz Dr. Bruce Smith advocated the sagâ€" regation' of all feeble-mindgd women during the maternity period, in in- énstrial refuges, and the applicatian of reformatorj methods to first 01-- In Ontario, he pointed out, share are 13,000 it} houses of refuge, and 7.538 receiving municipal aid other- wise. He believed that a map or woman conflicted three times under the Crim- inal Code, should have custodial care for the rest of their lives, not behind prison bars, but at outdoor work, when they would be self-supporting, but prevented from reproducing their $5085 91“ PWERYY IN (SAMBA ! or All minus. .6000 EDADS CONVENTION He favored in Canada a: union system similar to Slightly damaged table cloths. very specially priced. These come in the following sins: 212} yda; 2x3 yds.; 313; yds; 2; 12; yds.; 2;:3 yds. Prices, cloths Worth $4 and $4.50 for... $3.00 maths woth $3.00 and $5.50 We have a full range of perfect cloths hemmed or hemstitched, all sizes at reduced prices, during this great white sale. I: 1:: ..L.'.. ' ......... $3.50 :3 and $3.23 qualities for $25“) 213 yds., $3.30 and $3.50 quahtms an a! Cloths worth $7.00 for ...:54.50 Cloths worth $7.50 lor ....$5.00 Cloths worth $10.00 for ...$G.50 Exceptional Values in Whitewear of All Kinds. White Mack'as Muslms We have a large range of white Madras, fancy figured and spot Magnetic Prices on Linen Table Cloths of linen table cloths, 2d. at wonderfully re- 3.00 to 7.3 50 qualities ...$4. p $3.75 taint: in New Zealand. but with some amendments. The amount he suggest- ed would be $130 a. year, payable monthly, and diminished in proporâ€" tion to other income or the posses- sion of net unencumbered values of property over $500. By this means a large number would be kept out of houses of refuge. ‘ OMEMEE. (Special to The Host.) Mr. John Porter, of Toronto, visâ€" ited his mother last week. Messrs Will Brown spent Sunday with ford. Mrs. Parrott, of Hastings, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. [George Wilson On Thursday afternoon Mrs. T. A. McPherson entertained the members of the Women’s Missionary Society. A large crowd was in attendance, the meeting being in charge of Miss the meeting being in cnarge m muss Morden. The many friends of Mr. Robert Courtney will be sorry to know that on Friday While getting down 05! the thresning engine, he slipped and re- ceived some severe injuries. The official announcement is made Tuesday from New York that the Im- perial Oil Company, which is con- trolled by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, will increase its capiâ€" tal s ock from $6, 000, 000 to $10, 000,- ;~000 for the purpose of extending its {development in Canada ‘rnd else- ‘where if it sees fit,’ according to a notice sent to the shareholders. It is believed thatâ€" the obuect of the. pro- Ilpcrsed capital increase is to exploit and investigate undeveloped oil fields in Ontario. particularly in the east- ern portion of the province in the 3 Trent Canal district. Mrs. Porter and daughter, Miss one on Tuesday ( Edna, left on Saturday for her new Alex. McFadyen. home in the West. i Miss Belle Fer; LINDEN VALLEY (Special to The Post.) Mr. and Mrs. William Dale held a party in honor of the bride 'and groom, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Dale. Mr. Will Wrightmere, of Picton, is the guest of his uncle, Mr. O. Weldon Miss Elma Weldon, of U. S. A., visited her sister, Mrs. James Emâ€" merson. The young people have been enjoyâ€" ing some good skating on the fields. Several from here attended the oyster supper held at Mr. T. T'fim- lin’s' on Wednesday evening. » The Women’s Institute held a con‘ cert in the Grange Hall on Friday evening last. A good programme was rendered, ccnsis ting of two dialogues music, readings and recitations. Con- sidering the night, there was a geod crowd. We are glad to learn Mrs. J. Culâ€" lis and Miss Bessie Cullis are both recovering from their recent illness. Muslins. for curtains. These all ofiered at reduced prices for our white sale. A shipment consisting of plain and figured bleached huck towels, already hemmed, washed ready for use, extra size, fine soft make, regular 20c., each. White sale price pair ........................... 29c Large size Turkish Towels with fancy centres, and borders, extra heavy, worth 40¢. each. White sale each .............................. 25c A manufaCturer's over make of high class table linen, satin finâ€" ished, makes of the very best qualities, 70 and 72 inches in width, all go at the following special reduced prices for our white sale: 50 yds. of $1.00 quality for per Grey cotton full 32 inches wide, fine even weave, a. special snap for our white sale, per yard ...5c Towel Bargains 32 in. Grey Cotton for SC yard Linen Tablings (Real Bargains last week. ‘ rown and John White’ with friends in Duns- HARTLEY (Special to The Post.) The coldest wave we have. experienc- \ red this~ winter reached here on Sun- of Hastings, is visit- r, Mrs. George Wilson afternoon Mrs. T. A. ertained the members 5 Missionary Society. was in attendance, ing in charge of Miss iends of Mr. Robert >e sorry to know that an at- day night. On Monday morning, the “official” thermometer registered 20 below zero. This constitutes a record for the season. The nearest approach to it was On January 9 when the mercury fell to twelve below. Despite the changeable weather it is our good fortune to report that the community is almost free of sick- ness. Up to the present the cases of grippe have been very rare. 1860 DUNDAS Tb horse buyers have been visit- ing our neighborhood and several of the farmers have disposed uf some of their horses. Mr. and Mrs. Hug-II Ray of Glanâ€" dine called on friends in our neigh- borhood. Mrs. Susannah Rogers is on the sick list. We hope for her speedy re- covery. Mr.'Wesley Hewie is the guest of Mr. Bert Jew'ell. Wood bees have been fairly flumerâ€" ous recently; one by Mr. John Curâ€" rie on Thursday of last week, and one on Tuesday of this week by Mr. The funeral of the late W. A. Maxâ€" well passed through here on Friday, on the way to Norland. On Sunday next the service in the Methodist church will be conducted by Rev. Mr. De-Foe, of Manilla, while our regular pastor, Rev. W. R.. Ar- cher, will conduct missionary servi- ces on tm Manilla circuit. TRENTON E§3€URES If no hitch occurs. the - Canadian Creosoting Company, recently incor- porated, will locate in their own site in East Trenton. The company reports that it has purchased about 30. acres of valuable river front pro- perty from the Gilmcur Door. Corn- pany, upon which they propose to place a plant which wiuéfiost about $200,000 and give employment to oyâ€" er one hundred‘m‘en. This industry will be a good one for the north country as it will use many hund- reds of' thousands of railroad ties annually as'Well as much timber for 'making wooden paving blocks. LAKEFIELD VILLAGE ViSHEB BY FERE (Special to The B05: 1 La‘zefield, Feb. 10. â€"The residents Educationâ€"R. J. Mulligan, Omemee of Lakefield Were aroused early Sun- Roads and Bridges-3‘. J. Devitt , (13,} morning by the fire alarm. The Verulam. meat store occupied by Mr, T. Crawâ€" i Printingâ€"Hagan Doblson, Lindsay. 1 I 3 Finance: and assessmentâ€"Isaac Fee, ,Emily. ford and owned by Mr. Wm. Trude, County Propertyâ€"B. Kylie, Lind- was burned to the ground. say. meat store cccfipied by Mr, T. Craw-E Printingâ€"'ngm D'o’bbon, Lindsay. ford and owned by Mr. Wm. Trude, County Propertyâ€"R. Kylie, Lindâ€" was burned to the ground. ‘ The ti-nsmith shop owned by Mr.‘s Appointments to Officeâ€"Wm. Mcâ€" Leonard was very- badly damaged; Kee, Woodville. ‘ 1 ? r yd. yd. .................................... 200 yds. of $1.35 quality for We are showing an immense range of imported English cot- tons. including Long Cloths, Queen's Cloth, Nalnaooks, Cam- bric, Muslins, Modapollams, Lawns, India. Linens, Muslims. Vestings. Pillow Cotton-s, Sheetâ€" ings, Counterpanes, etc. These all BIG INDUSTRY We are busy as bees selling White Goods of all kinds during this great sale. Be among the fortunate ones and buy your Linens, Cottons, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, White Quilts, Lin- gerie, Etc. NOW. ___._ __â€"_ English Cottons i 0‘ 05/ .4 V « / p ’45. ' If], // ’6 yds of $1.25 quality for noun-o- . www‘w- "-‘ 12:»??? r Eome to Tomb Accarding to the old superstition, we are to have six weeks more of cold weather. 1 Sunday Bruin was supposed? to leave his lair and saunter forth vi'th an aunonmal strut. If he saw his . shadow , back he would go for six. ,Weeks and then would follow a spell iof weather that would play havoc ywith the coal bin and incidentally thing joy Go the hearts of the curr- ers. He certainly could see his Shaniâ€" ow on Sunday if he me out. I Mr. J. Wanamaker and family who occupied the I‘Oums over the tin- smith shop, got out with their fum- iture, with the aid of the firemen. The loss is partially covered by in- surance. Bruin And Many beautiful floral tributes wave sent by sorrowfn-g friends. Mice React? Chief Chiltonfs. report for January was read at the council meeting last night. During the month there are six cases triedâ€"3 for breach of liq- uor license act, 1 drunk, 1 causing disturbance ,1 breach of cab bylaw, Fines and penalties improved $85. 55 paid by imprisonment $28. 00', paid to liquor license dept $17. 00, fines and penalties collected $19.25; county fees collected $14. 75; paid to treasurer $34. 00. The Chief asked for a. Police Record .for his department. CHAIRMEN 0F , COMMITTEES ELECTED THE LINDSAY POST. Yesterday afternoon the chairmen of the Various committees were elec- ted by the county touncil. They are-â€" $1.00 His S'Ezwow for January go into our Great White Sale at reduced prices. SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS NOW. Magnificent stock of White Quilts, all hemmed, washed, ready for use. extra. large sizes, well made and finished. No. 2 range. reg. $1.65 for $1.25 200 range, reg. $2.00 for $1.50 Reduced prices on a Quilts during this sale. White Quilts at Special Prices SHAWâ€"In Lindsay, Puesday morning. at the home of her brother, James Shaw, corner George and Mill sts., Miss Minnie Shaw. Deceased had been ill some time. The funeral will leave her brother’s residence at 3 p. m. on Thursday. Canon Marsh will officiate. McGAHEYâ€"On Monday morning, at lot 2, con. 13. Emily, James Mc- Gahay, aged 74 years. DEceased was one of the oldest residents of the district and was highly esteemed. The funeral will leave his late reâ€" sfidence, on Wednesday at 2.30 and proceed to Salem cemetery, Emily. ; “1341â€" '1 All“ Finding of Young Peters 2 wmmpa W'INN‘I"¥‘. In yesterday" 5 report of the finding. m1, he 1 é of “Patsey Peters” "The Post" game guinea m up its readers the Wei that Conn-Wu- anicd by an ‘oflfrom Tomtc‘. when the boy was found. Such «:5: not the case, nJr.'rhornbury should have been given full credit for find- ing the boy. x..,aet Liv :2 pool its readers the Moi that COKE-Wit. the market “as flat. and m,..,._,.np- prices weahmd on favorable we cather ‘“ rr”< {m‘t‘ne United States winter ty Consum- T1501“: 35' ani-cd by 8!! from Tomtfl 'Waeat belt. r: he in India and heavy Ar- “ 5:5: ’ mine shmmeuts antlmpated. The close When the boy was found S Ch «.9 unchanged. to 1in IOWeX‘. Four hun- nmk the case- Mr. Thornbury should (Lred and fifty cars in sight for inspec- " ' I early n ~â€"â€"v of “Patsey Peters” "The Post" ga'Ve- mg on (1),}..4auaawsffl'3uiyoptions U'l Wheatâ€"- May July Oats- May July . . The Liverpool market closed unchanzmi to add higher on wheat. and Hd iowcr to Md higher on corn. Paris wheat closed 150 lower. Antwerp *ch lower. Berlin 35c lower, and Budapest lc )ower. Butter. separator. dairy. . 028 Butter. creamer-y. lb.rolls 0 32 Butter. creamery. solids. Butter. store lots. 2. . . . . . . Eggs. new-laid‘ .......... Eggs. cold storage. don. . Cheese. new. 1!). Honey. extracted. 1b.. .. . Hongycombs. ‘dozen ..... 0 30 0 24 0 27 0 18 0 14 0 12% 2 75 MONTREAL MARKET. , MONTREAL. Feb. 11.-â€"Tbere was a. good enquiry from fqreign buvers for Manitoba spring wneut, and the prices bid were unchanged lo ih’d higher but even at the latter mipv.‘ Nemen; and the easier prices here :he bids for spring shipment were %c to lo per bushel out of line. The demand {or oats and barley was better. and some =ales 'cvra made. The local trade in mine is dull. Flour is steady, with a fair l-wal trade rassmg. but the export .dern ma '5. dull. The de- mand for millfeed is increasing. and some sales of bran were made for shipment to the United States. . Imter and cheese quiet. Eggs fairly active. ricvisions firm. . Oatsâ€"Canadian western. No. 2. 4135c to 42¢; (10.. No. 3, 4UEéc to 41¢; extra No. 1 -feed. 41c to 411/;c; No. 2 local white. 1 feed. 41c to 41%;(2; No. 2 local white, 380-; No.- 3 local “kite. 37c; No. 4 1063! white, 36c. Barley-Manitoba fezd, 53c to 54¢; making. 76c to 80¢. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 55¢ to 57¢. Flourâ€"Manitooa, spring wheat patents, firsts. $5 40; seconds. $4.90; strong bak- ers'. $430; winter patents, choice, $5.25; straight rollers. $4.85 to $4.90; straight rollers. bags, 52:25 to‘ $2.302? \Vheat. .new. bushel..~.. .30 95 to $0 VS'hfiat. gmse. bushel.... 0 94 .. Barley.,bnshel...-....... 060 0 Peas. bushel ............ 1 00 Oats. bushel ....... . ..... o 39 6' Buckwheat. bushzl ...... G 53 .. Rye. bushel ........ 0 65 TORONTO DAIRY MARKET. Rolléd flatsâ€"Barrels}, $4.50; Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. heatâ€" 88% 88% 88% 88% SS 893:1; 895’ 89%, 89% 83% 36%, 36% 36%, 36% 36%, 37% am 37% 371,; 3:51. TORONTO GRAIN MARKET. Mal: WINNIPEG OPTIONS. DIED $0 95!.080 97 094 For our white goods sale we ofier you exceptional bargains in White Shaker Blankets. 250 pairs Ibex quality, pink or blue bord- ers, no tears or soiled parts. 10-4 size, reg. $1.35 pair, for ...................... . ........ $1 .20 11-4 size, reg. $1.65 pair. for ...................... .. . ...... .31 .35 12-4 size, reg. $2 pr. for $1.60 Fine white English cotton, 35 inches wide, fine even thread, good weighty quality, pure bleach. Reg me. ya. White sale price ........ ............... . ...... 10c A great clearing lot of small and medium sized spot muslins. all pure white regular 12§c., and 15c. qualities. White sale price ........... . ...................... 10c White Cotton Blan- kets Lowly Priced English White Cot- ton Reg 125:: for 10¢ 500 yds White Spot Muslin for 10¢ yd Extra~ heavy Bleached Sheeting, 72 in. Bleached Sheeting 24c yard 034 015 $14. Eggsâ€"Fresh. 35c to 37c: selected. 23c no 25c; No. 1 stock. 21c to 23¢; No. 3 stock. 15c to 16c. Potatoesâ€"Per bat. car tots. 35c to 75¢. Dressed hogsâ€"Abattoir killed.- $13.25 w 0; country. 312 to 343. (musk; Cheeses-Finest westerns. 13c; finest ‘easterns. 325§c to 12%c. 2’0: â€"Hem’y Canada short cut' mess. bane . 35 to 4‘5 pieces. $28.50; amada short cut backs. barrels. 45 to 55 pteeea. $27.50. Butter-«Women cfeamet), 281196 to 29¢: seconds. 241: to 26¢. Lardâ€"Compound. ”areas. 375 lbs.. $3.25: wood mils. 29‘ lbs.. net, 89.75: pure,t1er‘ces. 375 lb§.. smso; pure, wood billsfzo 1153.; net. 816» LIVERPOOL. Feb. l‘L-«Clos-xingâ€"VVheatt â€"Firm: 330. 1 Manitoba, 7: 9d; No. 2‘ Manitoba; 7s 355d. Futures. July 7L 384d. Cornâ€"Spot easy: Amer-1cm mixed. new. 43 10%d; 51d. 65; via Galveston, 55 7d. Futures steady; La. Plath» March. 58 aka; American mixed. March; 43 IJ-‘rgd. Flourâ€"W'inter patents. 236 6d. WI .INIPEG GRAIN MARKET. wmmnrn, k Feb. . 1b- " 3,325.“ garb; hc clay tQmJan v mm txon. "ash demand; was fairly good. Otter- ings were_lxght:._ "AAA _L_-__ Oats quiet and weaker. Flax strong- er. to Kc higher. V Cash grain: Wheatâ€"No. 1 northern. 73c; No. 2 do“, 71.336 No. _3 do.. 7855c; No. 4. 731,-”; No. 5. 68 c: ."o. 6. 62km teed. 53c; No. 1 rejecte seeds. 76c; No. 2 do.. 74c; No.. 3 do.. 69c; No. 1 tough. 76c: No. 2 do.. “Me; No. 3 do.. 71%c: No. 4 do.. 7655c; No. 5 do.. 61%c; No. 6 tough, 56%c; feed. tough. 47c: No. 1 red win- ter. 85c: No. 2 do.. SEN/3c; No. 3 do.. 7959c; No. 4 do.. 74%c. Oatsâ€"No. 2. Canadian western. 3231c; No. 3 60., 30c: extra 210. 1 feed. 311/;c; No. 1 teed._ 303:::_1_\’o. :E'feed. ZTléc. AEI’An .4. m.I'S'attle'}:;â€"I;«'ov{ 3: 471/»,(2: No. 4, jected. 40%cz. feed. 39%;.c. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.“’.C.. 51.13% XV” 81.13%; No. 3 60., 97%0. 1913‘ U N ION STOCK YARDS. TORONTO, Feb. 11.-â€"Receipts of live ~stock at the Union Yards wen- 1‘22 cars-2193 cattle. 1299 hogs, 451 sheep and lambs and 160 calves. . Exporters. One load of 20 and one lot of S cattle, 1140 to 1280 lbs. each. of export quality. sold at 87; {our loads. 120mm 1230 lbs. each. sold at $6.90. Butchers. Choice butchers. $6.40 to $6.75: loads or good. $5.85 to $6.25: medium. $5.40 to $5.70: common. $4.50 to $5.25' cows, $3.50 to $5.25, and a. few extra quality cows. $5.50 to $5.75; bulls. $3.75 to $5.25: with a. few extra quality a; Séjolto $3.75. lngm. $27; Hay‘a-No. Stacker: and Feeders. Stockers. 700 to 750 lbs. each. were quoted at $4.75 to 3‘5; feeders. 800 to 550 lbs. each. were quoted at $5.25 to $3.30- Milkers and Springer: only about a dozen milkers and sprinll- era were reported on the market. ruces ranged from $40 to' $72 each. ~ Veal Calves. - There was a lot of poor quality calves and few good to choice. Pricey ranged an the way from $4 to $10 per cwt. See the many sales given below. ' Sheep and Lambs. Sheep. were firmer and lambs were higher. Sheep. ewes, sold at ‘from $5.50 to $6; rams, $4 to $5.25; lambs. $8 to $9.50, according. to quality. ‘ " Hogs. Selects. ted and watered at the mar- ket, sold at_$8.90 to $9. and $8.65 I.o.b. Alberta Liberals Announce Extensive New Legislation. EDMONTON, Feb. 12.â€"The speech from the throne delivered at the open- ing of the fourth session of the second Legislature of Alberta, at 3 o’clock yesterd'a'y'afternoon, predicts legisla- tion districts, the continuation of a policy for the building of a system of highways additional 'sums for the extension of the telephone system, and providing assistance to meet the requirements of the farming committee in regard torthe shipping of grain and the economical ndlingggxppsL “i -_â€"..~- \-~.â€" CATTLE M ARKETS LlVERPOOL MARKET. HAVE BIG PROGRAM. momma; $30 to $35. I. per ton. “1' lots. $13.50 to Asia 1 ;-‘.', :29; shorts, 822: mid- Prudent Bilyers Always Take Advantage of C.‘lr GREAT ANNUAL WHI 11. SALE V. ’zc: re- .m 72 inches wide. excellent pure bleach. sells rcgula: 300. yd. White sale price Handsome Swiss curtains floral or conventional design: fished with Tambour edges. the following reduced prices LINDSAY, FRIDAY, FEB. 14m, ’13. Lot IIIâ€"$5.00 and $600 Fur. tains for per pair .....$3.95 Lot 1â€"32.50 and $3.50 for per pair ............... Lot IIâ€"S4.00 and $4. for per pair ............ . Lot V4850 and $10.00 Cat- tains for per pair .......... $7.95 20 odd Swiss Curtains. travel» lem’ samples, reg. $1.50 and $1.75, to be cleaned during our white sale at each .................. 3!.09 Lot IVâ€"W.00, $7.50 and SE Curtains for per pair ...... $5.1 be cleared at half price. White Lace Cur- tains all reduced 12 pairs only of Nottingham nee Curtains, slightly soiled, to CHICAGO, .Feb. l2.â€"-â€"C: dd Amundsen. discmeror 1 Pole, mde public fin-the his projected Nmth Pole statememst Madison, Wis RM Amundsen‘ Will Seek Narth Poi Next Spring. “From San Francisco the Frasril sail nort ,3" he said, “Beading k Behring Straits, and in the bred: of the ice beyonl them next 5911‘ shall push in as far to the driftiq’ ice field as possible. When We a: get no further we shall establish out selves, protect ih‘e' ship by bufim an ice wall high’ around it. and sad! down for our five years‘ drifting. “We 5531] be equipped with 1 power wireless plant, and vi peculiar Arctic afiapfisbility emetic Tibration, wé an d_m maintain Wt Uni “3d Sr some time, P"- 3': “Should the drift nor 0 directh’ to the Pole. it \wu great .‘d appointment, but 1 against this I may take an a 31003.1 know nothing ct” : of aviation, but when my «3 com known I hope SOUR will volunteer to accompany 1 '0 make the final dash tu 1‘: Pole with me.” For: gn Dairy Products 3 Country of OH? Y‘- I O TA_WA_. Feb. 12~TI \ A Turkish warship we ierday at Karaburun ‘ Sea. coast. Her {crepe water. Owing to an outbreak drastic measures are be Walkerville authorities 1. ther contagion. The big car ferry Inter put out of commission ye: breaking ' the ice in St. between Sarnia and Port Two battleships ir naval appropriatior mined upon yester: Naval Affairs Comm 14 to 7. John C. Thiel was sex: day morning at Regine. imprisonment. for mans‘. was first tried for mu jury disagreed. ‘ . Government ownership . : cox. wegmpn unes is 83311: n ' \mn by United States Postn a< Hitchcock in his complctc aim Port $0 Commas; - --»~1 _. Robert Connolly of yesterday from the efie upon the head from an man’s skull was Crush lived for nearly a. week Frank Rafiaelo, the man been reprieved. Sherif‘. A Sherbrooke, Qua, received a ywterday afternoon snarl 11:: sentence had been com." . 11L imprisonment. » rép rtedsale‘of New 29132 in Montreal; Toronto 01. other places, the dairy c111: Er 1.1).; Ruddick draxxsa sub-sectlon E,sectio:1 21-2. spection and sale at v‘ 16 follows: “No person $11111 expose, or have in 11; >‘ sale my cheese or but‘ I produced in any foreirr «‘1‘ less the name of the (-113 such cheese or butt 1: “’34 as branded, stamped (7r 1:: legible manner upon 112:; every box or package \ " the same, in letter not three-eighths of an1 inch hi; quarter of an inch_ 1216.9 BRIEFS FROM THE WE â€" Merchants handii butter will do well provision of the lav; HE’S NOT AFRAID. MUST HAVE LABEL1 12.â€"Cavta ltosee‘.’ visco $1.9 3) the FYI ‘Toron 1 Em firm. playe Feb. 1 atten hone? “A o'clo‘ Th