The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

you get- ill PI the prmnt c-hanqeahla Um“ get a cold. There Is no! N ' to hrnak ups cold Dy ban you (99! n cold It» the result. As the Day .. in the cutting" 90 the an...“ W its Worth. Gun's Grip 0.“ y troublesome comphint, Q 4 nt refit-f. Remember thgg M I ran teed. are not satisfau'torv. Ie first served the luck v 144 ket Agent) "I My. 25c Lint Pink, 25. Mob, 25. UV» on, .1 oo ' “"1100. 500 no ’01: Street N) xnd Saturday and 9th rat. \\' PHI] ll You 11am Im "It REE! Iv Hypopho-pmu. O o snnonns U Hiow D awa IN STORE H and )ll m: Shears Durham. U ‘9 25¢, [n m inch tory‘ Our readers learned some time ago of the horrible murder .-.~t C0110!) of Mrs. Henry Love, whose mate} remains were discovered Partly excavated cellar be: in," her home, on the 13th ’ %r. The husbund is now in ,%n un'l 1.111 awaiting trial 0-: a charge of murder, in! his so .. Arne], whose evlt'lence W18 {1‘ cause of sending 11in tom: 1; .; J sunny 10th, 1918. shown It) LOVE TRAGEDY AT CEYLUa who \was murdered in h Ceylon. on the 13th day her 1912 by all dealers. FINGER QADLY CBU annu. John Walls, of Hanover, had the misfortune to have the middle fin- [u 0! hi: left hand badly crushed 1n! cut at Peppler Broo.’ factory week,_ {While ihe bedroom, we the plan of the partly 9“ am. is where her home at of Decem- Constable. the crime. the (‘1).‘1'.’ ren's Shelter at OWen Sown". ”through the courtesy of Mr "rhurston, of the Flesherton Advmce, who reported the shock- ing tragedy in some of the Tor- onto pr.pers, we are on be'l to {give riatures of the unfortunte was. an, the n'leged mm» arc-r, the home of the ftmigy, r1 fezmily arm"). find the cousfllble who grgx‘p, FD“ In m'zdb the arrest cure of the house in which the murder xc avated cellar underneath the star the body Was found Toronto, Jan. 11.-That mothers in good circumstances are leaving their children in the day nurseries while going shopping and attend- ing theatres, and that national charitable associations are having the effect of de-Canadianizing im- migrants, were two startling statements made by R. 8. Hudson, the chairman of the recently ap- pointed Social Service Commission, yv “w To overcome the wrongful use of the day nurseries has been the first work of the commission, and to this end two meetings have been held with the mana ement committee of the five crec es in Toronto in _an endeavor to central- {13â€"1159 work. ROBERT COOK who arrested Love. for PantrY. Mr. Gordon Bowler, of Cheeser- vnlle. was a guest at Mrs. W. Fletcher’s the first of the week. Mrs. E. Kennedy, of Bunessan, is a guest at Mr. Jas. Lyness’. : Miss B. Harrow returned to her profession as nurse, at Buffalo, un . Monday. l Miss Ruby Stone left on Monday FOURTH LINE, A. a G. Mrs. Fee and children, of Holland Centre and Min Flossie Stone, of Torcnto, were visitors at Mr. H. Stone’s. over the holiday. Mr. Gordon Bowl vnlle. was a guest Fletcher’s the first Miss B. Harrow : 1““ Miss Ruby Stone left on Monday for the city, where she will take a position as typist. Miss Maggie Ferguson, of Pro- ton. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. McArthur. ALBERTA IS A GREAT CATTLE RAISER NOW. More than one hundred thousand head of cattle were imported int) Alberta from Montreal for feeding and breeding purposes during 1912, according to statistics compiled by . n 1-_____A.. ‘.vo ince. Mr. Stevens estimates that the importations will be doubled during the present year. While the beef cattle industry is growing rapidly, the most notable feature is the interest which farm- ers of (\lberta are taking in dairyjng,_ accgrding to Mr. Stevens. dairying? according to Mr. Stevens. Aided by the efforts of the Pro- vincial Government, the farmers are acquiring herds of utility catâ€" tle. The raising of hogs and sheep ‘IUO 5aov -"â€"â€"__‘a -. on the big grain farms of Southern Alberta, is becoming a big adjunct to farming, and the ranchers are paying more importance to the. raising of ewes for breeding pur- poses than formerly. A market improvement in the condition of. hogs and sheep place! on the market is also noted. ""â€"â€"â€"_ Ingersoll, Jan. 12,â€"A freak of nature, in the shape of a calf with two heads, was born on the farm of Mr. A. Hughes, Dei'elm;z., yesterday. Both heads were fully matured, and the calf was other- wise normal. The extra head was fastened on to the side of the shoulder, and that it was import- ant in maintaining life was evi- dent from the manner in which thw calf breathed, as was explained by the veterinary in attendance. The calf, hpwever, died at the {isâ€"me of birth. --“-'â€"v ' Guelph, Jan. 9.â€"One thousand young men “and women are this -_‘_ A» :-~ {Jun .Vlluus_ ‘LILLLI u...- ..v__-_, week receiving instruction in the different departments of the On- tario Agricultural College, a much larger number than usual at this time of the year. There are 60 in the agriculture class, 40 in the goultry class, and 40 studying airying. Two hundred and twen- ty are taking a short course in stock judging. PRICES MUST GO UP. The Essex and Kent Printers’ Association has notified all munici- palities in their district of an in- creese in the price of municipal printing. Prices are also raised to Fair Associations. Their prices ire as follows: Financial Statements and Audit- ors’ Reports, 200 copies, $1.75 a page, each additional 100 copies, 15 cents‘ cover to count as four page Voters’ Lists, of an average of twenty-five names or less to the page, $1.75 for 200 copies, if more than 25 names to page the price to be increased proportionately. This increase will probably apply to all municipalities as the cost of materials, labor, etc., has increased greatly Within the last few years. THREE FIRES IN ONE WEEK AT SHE-LBURNE. Shelburne has had two fires dur- ing the past week, both of them luckily being got under control before much damage was done. The first took place in the C. P. R. _“L A‘ on 5. Jas. Cargo, of Flesherton. Mr. T. S. Merrick, of Sher- i, N. D., were visitors at Mr. Lyness’ on Thursday. 1 11C LIL uuuuuuu yards Saturdayr-a‘fvternoon, when a potato car, loaded by S. F. M. 0’- Fl .nn Son, and standing on a: by a freight train then due, took fire in some way from the oil heaters. There was great excite- ment for a While, and the pota- toes had to be unloaded, but the flames were extinguished before they burned their Way to the out- side of the car. The second alarm came in after ten o’clock Monday A“? humv CD. "-vwâ€" night. The c vovpping mill of W. J. Fleming, on illiam Street, im- mediately in the rear of the Methodist church, was found to be on fire. The brigade turned tinguished.â€"Economist. MONTREAL THEATRE MAY BE CLOSED. Montreal, Jan. 9.â€"A delegation of lcadiug citizens waited on the Boar-.1 of Control to-day, and ask- el for the closing of the Theatre Royale where recently A19_actr‘esaes Vuv-v -'--â€"' aué actors were arrested and af- terwards found guilty of perform- ing an immoral play. Spokesmen of the delegation scored the thea- tre as possessing a vicious influ- ence on the youth of the city. DAVIS. â€"In Glenelg, on Tuesday, Januar 7th, to Mr. and Mrs David .Davis, twin sons. DIED. DAVIS. -â€"In Glenelg g, on Thur-ad“? January 9th, inf-ant non of 1nd In. David B. Davin, aged FREAK OF SATUBE. Rim days. m DURHAI canon ‘ an average ”)f ATTL E \Iyomtr'v. 00%.. I: Home of canal-'0 Spear-.2 00d.“ Farm. Wide-‘nr-m" infers", hl! been “I!!! in the blackJnx fuming indmtry 0! Prince Edward Island and u a mu“ thnt inwrwsting venture_ 133: c.0910 to AL- L.- identitied nlmost solely with the island pzovince. It is iorgotten thtt Ontario possesses whtt is with on. 0:- ception the oldest farm of the nort in America. and has for name yen: been an active ogntre of the buginou. _ 2- AL-‘ .1] “UOV‘ “00' Of these the most extensive in that conducted at Wyoming, Ont.. by T. L. . Bowerman. He is the man who clear. ; ed 810,000 in the past season on foxes alone. He does not raise the ordin- _ ary red 10:. whose fur is as yet in . this part of the world comparatively 2 plentiful. Only the “silver greys.” : whose fur is so expensive that only ' the very wealthy can afford it, are to be found on this Wyoming farm. The ‘ story of his success is best told by - Mr. Bowerman himself. and contains. in general, the experiences of the oth- er pioneers in this new enterprise. )D “Twelve years ago, he states, “Twelve years ago,” he states. "while in business as a fur dealer. I . saw the possibilities of profit in rais- - ing fur-bearing animals. At great ex- pense I secured a pair of silver gray foxes which had been dug out c.’ their den when only puppies. I spentl thousands of dollars before I achieved results and in these years I had to withstand the jeers of my farm neigh. bors who regarded the scheme as m- thin'r less than made. For I must confess that at that time the enter- prise did look a failure. But I found that my trouble had been in puttim! too many foxes together. I used to th two pairs in the same pen. until i I discovered that the. females are very jealous of each other and if placed together will destroy their y Hug. For. in order to conceal the i puppies, the mother fox will bury; i them in the ground. This, of course, i. i is done with the best of intentions, l but always results in suffocation. ! The change in method '"ought re- : suits remarkably soon. During thei first y-nr I tried putting, each pair by ‘ themselves. I secured nine puppies, { 'and since then I have found little] .difficulty but much eXperience in raising them. I keep the foxes in pens ‘ about 60 feet long and 20 feet wide, which are fenced off with poultry netr i ting and this extends four feet under l ground to prevent them escaping by burrowing. The “houses” are built of concrete and designed to resemble as much as possible the natural burrows. In the fall the foxes mate and in 52 days each female will give birth to from four to nine puppies about as large as kittens. And an import- ant factor from a commercial point of view is that in one year these pup- pies are mature. At the beginning of ‘ the winter I buy an old horse. the - flesh of which furnishes food for the stock through the whole winter. I 1 have increased the sizeof my pen: 5 from half an acre to five acres." _ j-.. LL‘IIII I u. w... wv- The pelts are marketed in London. Eng. For a single fox Mr. anerman sometimes secures as much as $2,000 and for a pair to be used for breeding purposes he is paid from $4,000 to $5,000. For the past few years most of the foxes of the farm have not been killed for their fur, for, now that the business has been proven 11 aug- V‘JV w “u... __ -â€" cess, many others are anxious to start farms and he finds a ready mar. ket for breeding pairs. The animals are killed by chloroform in order that the skins may not be injured. ; The remarkable value of a silver fox iur lies in the fact that it cannot be ; imitated. The color is black, save at the tip of the tail, while around the ‘ hips is found the silver-gray band! which gives the fur its value. At the i root and tip the hairs are black but gray through the middle. Thus is ‘ produced a beautiful sheen which i even experts are unable to imitate. ‘ The half dozen or so other fox farms in Canada are conducted practically on the same principles as that of Mr. Bowerman. Having for the most part. however, been started later than the Wyoming establishment, they have not as yet had time to achieve such results or become as well known. An exception, however. is the farm con- proving an unqualified success. in 1910 he made $42,000 from his fur harvest. As in the case of Mr. Bower- man, many of Mr. Dalton’s neighbors have entered the business. Another farm of note is that of Samuel Lucas, also situated at Wyoming. In addi- tion, a number of farmers in the Can~ adian west are experimenting and as other fur-bearing animals may be raised on the same farm as foxes the comparatively new enterprise looks l to have a future of great promise. The depletion of the wild fur supply may yet prove a boon to many. Three million of the one-cent' Christmas stamps issued by the Na- tional Sanitarium Association are ‘ These attractive little : stamps serve a triple purpose in that they express the spirit of the holiday ; season, create an interest. in the work 1 done for the cure and prevention of . tuberculosis throughout Ontario, an i help to swell the funds available for the fight against the white plague. Among the bodies which takes an ac- tive part in flie distribution of the stamps are the Canadian Manufactur- ’ Association and the Board at Trade, the Young Men’s Christian Association. the Boy Scouts. the I ' School Cadets, the military organiaa- ' tions, the banks, the legal profession. the insurance oflices, the fraternal ao- Hebrew societies. Hopes to Cure Cancer. Dr. J. E. Hett, a Berlin. Ont... me: cal practitioner. noted for hia 1 much. has great hope for the tram: o! a new treatment for cancer. Wh ‘- - xâ€"â€"““A-.AA end «it many cueee which were cured by the application of Ipecinl electrics! marks immediately‘ after t curated sparks imm â€" ediately a movsl of the 870'“. 5): «38550233 , To Fight White Plasm- The Stomach FOR BALD HE A US. A Treatment that Costs Nothing If It Fails. We want you to try three large bottles of Rexall “93" Hair Tonic on our personal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny it it does not give you absolute satisfaction That's proof of our faith in this remedy. and it should indisputably demonstrate that We know [what we are talking about when we say that Rexal ’ ' Tonic will retard baldness. over- come scalp and hair ailments, and if any human agency can accom- plish this result, it Imay also he 'relied upon to promote a new growth of hair. __ . ---.. ,..... _lmaino nnr (2 Va?! mm! 1'? Cat“ ‘28 u l ‘n b! .0 '. Km» M’ kneading .; m: vars m -.- a... box UV It KI'UW I-II V5 5.“. Remember we are .basing our statements upon what has already (been accomplished by the use of Rexall “93” Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what it has done for thousands of others it will do for you. In any event you cannot lose anything )Jw giving it a trial on our liberal uarantee. Two sizes, 50c. and 51.00. Remember, yon can obtsin ‘ DISCOLORED SILVER. ‘ Silver or plate that has been ly- Iing for some time, or has not Ebeen properly cleaned, is often 3') 'djscolored that it is im ossible to ‘remove the stains wit ordinary ‘whiting. 9r plate powder. But d oii, well rubbed every crevice, left (or a few hours, and the silver then washed and cleahed in the usual wsy. ev- ”I u-‘1u -OIV â€" un- -__ : mu Fannie Kronhokn is engag- Ied to Ernest Anderson. Kronholtn is en- THREE DAUGHTERS ENGAGED AT ONCE. New Britain, Conn., nan. 9,â€"In engagement 0 Int night, In. John ronhOlm has bwgen Athg record m a u" Mm co cake that strongâ€"am dimtim' cordâ€"«Id you «all keep well! No chain to stronger than It! weakest Imk. No man :9 stronger than luv ammun. WILL staunch disordered a train at dis-cue:- follow ".0 gvnnv"! [‘(uD'h. I 0 iuru- u! ‘5 For “Quality’ Printing Try The Chronicle wwvt'm‘ t cost you a penny )t give you absolute That's proof of our remedy. and It should demonstrate that we we are talking _al_)_out a"? m-stthv. ‘5‘ ““0? ac." mm": .(0 m: .l’V' I‘er Wuvv a". ---- _.- I v~ w u' the use of w-vhmféoia by dmanou. .- ur om 0o yum. yum "nerd «cum .6 .I‘uoa Ollie-lava 3.3000535. . .. llu guid.‘ .093... .9 In. a ' 11 'I.’ Toronto, 00'3” sn- ‘ODIut‘u’ ‘. .‘I can nnuonnlmoo red when the MI held. 0! than the an as were. . b‘e It‘ufin. me Jewotn the for Italhnl. e1 the lllr l'CUlyc. Mr. and Mrs. Kronholm been considerably inconvel to find plenty of room wit? courtships going on simult. ly, as each daughter inai having a Ie ante 2m they cheer ully disco themselves. The wedd mg a triple church affair. Curtis pointed always b stories. Guitd, an. the ambassador to rimming over W: Here is his latc “Out in Boston is a tr! the name of Jean Tur Jean wished to go up mule, Theresa, invariabl pelled to go down. If t man yearned to ride in nothing but sunshine for Theresa. Yet '1‘ her for six long years. Finally, however, Th ing at a time when weighted down with lime. baCked 0“ th deep water, and (ore from sight. “ ‘Theresa Turcottq the Frenchman, a: h‘ to shake his fist at tl bles. ‘I hope {or oncq your mon’ complete A curious custom the Riflianc, a wall is found along ' coast 0! Africa. T1: the whole of the I exception of n the upper right- hair on this patch grow to in full len 00 an to tom 3 _ ithii up ndate the Prop at to p; the owner a tn moment of I dc A COBHOPO‘; “’ISHED HER WE BY THE FOR pl)?! $1” 97“?