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â€" BOVRIL this Harrison decided that he could do better in New York. Before they went, however, she went 40 the â€" old home. She did not seem quite happy, but stated that she bad decided to go with her busband because she thought it her duty, , After the ceremony she wrote to her family and told ther» of it. Mr. Bergman _ immediately cameâ€"to the city to look ‘over the new developâ€" ment...Finding that his daughter was Auni¢ Bergman formerly worked in oue of the locatl tailor shops, and after visiting her home in Floradale a short time she went to Toronto, about ‘a year and a half ago. On takâ€" ing up her residence there, the World says, she,worked in a number of taiâ€" lor _ shops,â€" and ~became the leading seamstress in the employ of one Isâ€" mac Harrison. Attracting his attenâ€" tion, he offered to marry her, and she accepted. special.)â€"Annic â€" Bergman, â€" daughter of Charles Bergman, a constable. of Floradale, Ont., is under surveillance here because of the statement made by her that she was lured from her home by false promises, and . held prisoner in a lowâ€"class house ‘under death threats. She escaped yesterday and complained to the police, FLORADALE YOUNG LADY LURâ€" ED â€"FROM O HER HOMR <BYy FALSE â€"â€" PROMISES.â€"WORKED IN BERLIN, GIRL‘S TROUBLE IN NEW ARK. Newark, N. .J., Feb. 10.â€"(World Often the bits that you usually throw out because you cannot serve them as they are, can be transformed into delicious, toothsome dishes with the help of a little BOVRIL. Here‘s a dainty Luncheon Dish from the remnants of roast mutton : fi:?‘%&mmné Evated with a little salad Awhile, then tbread light Iy" ‘with ‘Bovril, . conted with thick frying batter, and cooked a nice brown A in hot fat. A little grated Eight pounde of prime beef is concentrated in . ¢h°%8 PuF 08 the méeat four ounces of BOVRIL. Drain well and serve very theKitchen Economist When looking over your market accounts do you realize how much of wasted ? Save Coupon ovyer neck of Bottle and get Besuliul Premium Ficture, "Ogilvic‘s Book for a pages of excellent recip« published," Y our grocer getit FREE, Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., MONTREAL, Say "Ogilvie‘s Royal Household * ta your grocerâ€"he‘ll do the rest. Royal Household Flour In Canada the only flour purified by electricity is therefore it is the only flour that can be considered as absolutely pure. There is only one method of making ficur absolutely pure, and that is by elecâ€" tricity. No impurity can withstand the searching, purifying work of this electrical process. The electrical method is employed by every big mill in the United States. But white bread is not necessarily pure because it is white. To be pure it must be made from purified flour. $ Absolutely white flour makes the mos beautiful white breadâ€"the kind we all like you pay for is Bovril is preparea only by BOVRIL LIMITED, LONDON, ENG., and MONTREAL, CANADA By special appointment A Purveyors to His Majesty King Edward VIl,. ok for a Cook," contains 130 t recipes, some never before r grocer can tell you bow to The Dominion Natural Gas Co. ofâ€" fers to give the County of Haldimand a rate of 20c a thousand feet net for all gas used in the county buildings, and will instal burners in the‘ boilets and furnaces until the county may determine upon the use of gas. ~Chathamites are backward in . payâ€" ing ‘taxes, and according to the colâ€" lector 25 perâ€"cent.â€"oiâ€"theâ€"amountâ€"is still to be paid. Diphtheria has broken out in the family, of Mr, Jos. Reitzel, of St. Clements, and as a consequence three little children have been buried withâ€" in a few days of each other, Medical attendance was called in last week, but before he arrived Julia, a bright little girl of about six years of© age, was dead. Two other children were examined and the case diagnosed as diphtheria, and a brave efort was made to save their lives, bu? withâ€" out avail.. Other imembersâ€" ofâ€" the family who have since shown symptâ€" oms, have had antiâ€"toxine injected, and are in a fair way to recover. The family .are . quarantined, and every precaution is being taken to check the spread of "the discase. { After that, letters were received from New York and Newark,* where they had set up shop. She was then acting as the head seamstress for her husband. No letters have been reâ€" ceived at her home in Floradale for some lime.. Mr. Bergman, when spoâ€" ken to by The World on Saturday, was very anxious about his daughter, and thought it possible that he would go to Newark if correspondâ€" ence with the chief of police there elicited no details. ; FATAL DIPHTHERIA. The Ontario Gazette on Saturday announced that a charter had been granted to the Anthes Furniture Co., Limited, of Berlin, compased of the following: J. F. Anthes, 4 «#J. C. Breithaupt, A. L. Breithaupt, and 1 Friedman put the egg in his pocket and called for another to eat in its stead. Then he went home and wrote to Miss Lyons. . She answered his letter, and so a regular correspondâ€" ence began. Next Fricdman journeyâ€" ed to Bruce to see her. They proved mutually agrecable and they are 10 be married on March 17, which hapâ€" pens to be the birthday of both. eP irrorpentyens i cltng At first Miss Lyons wanted the wedâ€" ding postponed to Easter Day, but \r. Friedman wants that particular egg to figure at the wedding feast,and he thought an earlier date would . be safer. Winnipeg, Feb. 10.â€"That not only Winnipeg, but the whole of Western Canada will show general prosperity during the coming season is exempliâ€" fied by the Western Builders‘ Gazetlie. In the current issue a complete list of over $15,000,000 worth of contemplaâ€" ted buildings is recorded in‘ Winnipeg alone. Besides this there are $10,â€" 000,000 worth of contracts open throughout the three Provinces, . as well as $7,500,000 ib railroad â€" conâ€" tracts, making a grand total of $32,â€" 500,000 to be expended in construcâ€" tion work at present assured New York, Feb. 13.â€" The World publishes the following from _ Glasâ€" gow, Ky :â€"Miss Esther Lyons, dauâ€" ghter of a poultry farmerâ€"at Bruce, near (ilasgow, attends _ to shipping eggs for her father,. Several werks ago she etched her name on an <g¢ with a pin. The egg, hardâ€"bailed , was eventually _ handed to Barney Friedman in Norfolk, Va., by a street Iunchman. ANTHES FURNITURE CO., ways will be appointed. ARG SUPDMS.....2 .ce eece e i+ 400 G. A. Tilt, registering births, deaths and marriages... ... ... 28.20 John K. Devitt, posts, spikes T ANQ PIAMK...... ... kccce6 se ce 3.48 Council adjourned, to meet again 0n Saturday, March 10th at 10.30 a.m., on which day the Overseers of Highâ€" uret‘s bond....., ...... ... ........... 92.50 Samuel Block, bonus for wire _The following accounts were D and ordered to be paid :â€" Anson Groh,. gravel...... ... ... $ Wm.House, bonus for wire fence Henty Schneider, gravel.., ... ..« Henry Schacfer," gravel...., ...« Jonathan SnydeL..... u.e se soeâ€"> W. Brewster, premium on Treas ’ The following were appointed _ inâ€" annum. f [spect,ors under the Herd Law of this fpunicipality, .viz : _ In Elec. Div. No. 1â€"A. R. Witmer. _ No. 2â€"Wm. Snyder. _ No. 3â€"Chas. Reichert. No. 4â€"Ferdinand Latsch. No. 5â€"Wm. H. Clemens. Upon motion the Treasurer was inâ€" structed to keep the Clergy Reserve fund in a separate bank account from: the general township annount, and . if the Council should deem it necessary to use any Clergy Reserve money. it shall be transferred to the general township fund by order in Council, and in a like manner transferred back to the proper fund, with current rate of interest allowed thereon, k. The Reeve was authorized to ,sign the petition‘re repealing of Sec. 606 of the Municipal Act and forward the same to Geo. Pattinson, Esq:, M. L. The contract for the T‘p printing was awarded to the Reformer Printâ€" ing Co., Galt, at a salary of $123.per “‘,:’mw,,.‘::,,m es Jae| recerers‘ were morkiseo, uele :s , AND BNTRIES WERE LARGER * ‘!‘ "Abetienth, THIS YEAR Af THE ANNUAL 8 Herumbka s tw TN GUELPH.â€"WANT INâ€" in ie Dit, Ne 4rotrRst O ol CREASED GRANT, No, 2â€"â€"John Haltet...... .«.. ... $0.00 No. 3â€"Tilman S. Shantz... ...... 42.00 No, 4â€"â€"E. W. Wilson......... ,..... 38.00 No. 5â€"John N. Sipes...... ,....... 50.00 No No No YOBHK WOSHâ€"â€"s«se searessse »s»or snn 2800 Fenceviewers. In Elec. Div. No. 1â€" Alfred Ellis, Wm. C. Shaw and John Becker. No. 2â€"John Frey, Laurence Spitâ€" zig and Peter A. Snider. No. 3â€"Charles Stroh, Enos Honsâ€" berger and August Schnarr. & No. 5â€"Robert Veitch, August JIsâ€" rael and Henry McNally, st. Poundkeepers. In Elec. Div. No. 1â€"Jacob Lmlwi;.‘ Jerry Sauder, Noah Shiry, John MWarner, C. T. Groh. § No. 2â€"Geo. Steffier, Menno Shantz, George Eby, Matthew ‘Durrant, J.B. Bingeman. No. 3â€"Henry Kummer, Jacob Erb, William House, Frank Shub, Moses Honsberger. No. 4â€"John Schaefer, Aaron Shoeâ€" maker; . William Wooiner, â€" Abram Cressman, Abrabham Sherk. â€"Wm. Carey was A'\})poinled caretakâ€" er of T‘p Hall at a salary of $10 per annum. f _No. 4â€"John Shoemaker, Joseph C Snyder and Jobn C. Shantz. _ _ Collectors. _ In Elec. Div.‘No. 1â€"Levi Snidâ€" _No. 5â€"Anthony Witheim, _ John Schweitzer, Kirk Deans, Jacob Isâ€" rael, Isaac McNally. _ _ _ i 3 a The Waterloo T‘p Council met in m\au;;! .v A. L. Breithaupt, _ and J. Simws, of Berlin, capital, $100,â€" 2â€"â€"Peter A. Snider...... ...... 45.00 3â€"â€"Jacob S. Snider...... ...... 45.00 4â€"â€"Ferdinand Latsch...... .... 35,00 BROUGHT A HUSBAND wWEST TO PROSPER. wire fence 26.00 CL.. ... ... 19.50 LIMITED were passed 8 2.75] wedâ€" .00 4.00 2.59 7.56 all correspondence to Chatham. _ 314 â€" se Manson Campbell Co., Limited *Dept. 110,CHATHAM, CANADA¢ Factories at CuartHax, Oxt., and Derrort. Let us quote you prices on a good Fanning Mill or good Farm Scale. io':mn ‘\'\’I':nlpoc, N.:: W utlfilm'r.: C., Montreal, Halifax, Chatham. Address all correspondence to Chatham. 314 We can supply you quick! distributing warchoures at Ca You us no cash until lfie;â€"lgo‘ ilrvest.v.’ Send us your name and address on a post card toâ€"day, The Chatham Incubator and Brooder is simple as well as scientific in conâ€" structionâ€"a woman or girl can operate the machine in their leisure moments. â€" operated, and only needs about 10 inu attention every day, gcfl\'fr‘nl.tioon JA'r,'AI-’." 18 The Chatham Incubator and Brooder is honestly constructed. . There is no humbug about it. Every inchof material is thmughly tested, the machine is built on right principles, the insulation is perfect, thermometer reliable, and the workmanship the best. Toronto, Feb! 10.â€"Prominent men interested in the great live stock inâ€" dustry were present in large numbers at the annual meeting of the directors of the Provincial Winter Fair at the Palmer Hause yesterday afternoon. The annual report showed that by the increased attendance the pupularâ€" ity of the Winter Fair at Guelph was becoming more pronounced each year. Great drawing cards were the practâ€" jcal lectures delivered by experts. A department of seed grain was this year added to the show, and the cash prizes thereinâ€"amounted to $430. Owâ€" ing to the limited building accommoâ€" dation whe increase in the number of entries was not so large as it might otherwise have been. In the poultry department a large increase.in the enâ€" tries has been recorded each year, and though the space was larger, the .exâ€" Bilbition room was uncomfortably lcw\vaett In 1905 the total number of ehtries was 5,017, against 4,319 lin 1964; the entry fees were $2,816.â€" 140, against $2,168.65 in 1904..â€"â€"The Tsum of $961.20 was awarded in premâ€" ‘iums. against $188.50 the year before, {and the gate receipts were $2,105.76, as compared with $1,843.10 the preâ€" "ceding year. The financial statement showed expenses of $13,802.63, and a }deficit. of $151.07, which _ is not reâ€" garded as serious, the directors runâ€" lning the show solely for the benefit of the industry. The dairy exhibitors submitted . a protest against the allaged inferior accommodation for their cattle and poor milk storage facilitiee at the fair, and the Executive was instructâ€" ed to enquire into the complaints. CHATHAM INCUBATOR AND BROODER. Mr. R. H. Harding moved that two classes for grade sheep be established one for longâ€"wooled wethers, and the other for medium wooled wethers,and also that there be a championship prize for wethers, and a grand chamâ€" pionship open to all winners of chamâ€" pionships. This motion was referred to the Executive. Thousands of poultryâ€"raisersâ€"men and women all over Canada and the United Statesâ€"have proved to their satisfaction that it is profitable to raise chicks with the Poultry raising pays. . Peop'ireywho tell'izyu that there is no money in raisingc icks may have tried to make money in the business by using setting hens as hatchers, and â€"they might as well have tried to locate a gold mine in the cabbage patch. The business of a hen isâ€"to lay eggs. â€" As a hatcher and brooder she is oftâ€" classed. That‘s the business of the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, and they do it perfectly and successfully. The poultry business, properly conâ€" ducted, pays far better 'tlun any other business for the amount of time and money iqve_sled: # â€" __Well, we are willing to start you in a profitable business and we don‘t ask you to put up any kind of a dollar. _ ship you the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, freight prepaid, and .. & You Pay No Cash Until After 1906 Harvest. sum to your present earningsâ€"wWITHâ€" OUT INVESTING A DOLLARâ€"wouldn‘t you do it? 5 TD & In Your Leisure Time If you could start at once in a busiâ€" ness which would add a good round EARN CASH A committee was appointed to so early in the spring. I am well pleased with incubator, and if I could not m another_ money could not hn{'i.t m me. _Every farmer should have a No. 3 Chatham Incuâ€" bator.â€"â€"F. W. Raxsay, Dunnville, used, and I wish to state I had 52 chicks out of 52 eafu. This was my first lot; truly a lwfi‘“ cent. hatch. 1 am well pleased h mx‘ incubstor and brooder. TrHos. McNavanton, Chilliwack, B.C." "My first hatch came off, I 170 9!'-0 chicks from 190 eggs. AW?; 170 fine chicks from 190 Wh can beat that for the frst trial, and *‘Yours is the first incubatorI have IS PROSPEROUS ) incubator you furnished me excecdingly well. | 1t is easily No. 1â€" 80 Eggs No. Iâ€"198 Eggs _A prominent feature this year in connection with the Farmers‘ Instiâ€" tute meetings in many ridings is the formation of Farmers‘ Clubs. It is proposed that the farmers in each riâ€" ding bind themselves together for the purpose of holding meetings, say once a month, at those seasons of the year when their farming operations will allow. These meetings will be arranged for and cartied on entirely by local men, and any expense in conâ€" nection therewith shall be borne by a collection or fee from those who atâ€" tend the meetings. It is the intenâ€" tion of the Agricultural Department to furnish outlines of lessons for the AY en â€"omtemnaniime qimmeeme dn in m T0 0 ‘\Sec)t.-’l‘reas., A. P. _Westervely; Exâ€"| fitable meetings, as the members wl"_' } “Ho_w ? Why, to theradvertising ,ecum'e Com., Hon. Nelson Monteith, | have taken a part in the monthly we did last week," answered Mr. Arthur Johnston, F. W. Hodson, A.)meetings will, no doubt, be ready Weseloh. We spent over $100 last P. Westervelt, Hon. John Dryden, A.) with questions and prepared to en‘ *k in advertising â€" and got value W. Smith, Mapleâ€"Lodge;â€"W.â€"W:â€"Bat« finto ~the discussion=. uver twelveâ€"fold." lantyne, Stratford; Wm. Jones, Mt. hsnms You believe in advertising, then?‘‘ Elgin; Prof. G. E. Day, Guelph; Wm.| ADVERTISED AND 1 should say I do !" repfled the McNeil, London; D. G. Hammer, Mt. DID BIG BUSINES®â€" |energetic manager. ‘"We haveâ€"only Vernon; J. H. Saunders, London; Lt.~ â€"â€" two weeks and three days more to cd. 3. A. McGillivray, â€" Bedford I The stores ot G. B. Ryan &â€"C«â€"|se/!â€"out Our clothing, and we are goâ€" Park, â€"G.â€"C.â€"Creelman, Guélph;, Lt.â€"|and A. Weseloh & Co: did a big bus~}ing tolet everybody know what barâ€" Col, Robt, McEwan, Byron; J. T. }incss on Saturday as the result of a |gains we are offéring during this Gibson, Denfield. liberal use of printers‘ ink, _ both| yime " w e o enc firms having advertised extensively Meral.â€"Business Imen will Increase FARMERS® INSTITUTES. throughout the town that in the on |wicir usiness by advertising, especâ€" sswsus case the annual February s:le wvn‘l‘ i«!!y in the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph. % wescituccs s ue en s PF PP POV w 22 s1z sn goenmt thur Johnston, â€" Greenwood; \'ice-}annually from the Department !ni "How Pres., Lieut.â€"Col. J. A. McGillivray; have much more interesting and proâ€"| trade?" Secy.â€"Treas., A. P,. Westervely; Exâ€"| fitable meetings, as the members who ) _ ‘How ecutive Com., Hon. Nelson Monteith, ’have taken a part in the monthly we did Arthur Johnston, F. W. Hodson, A.}meetings will, no doubt, be ready Wrseloh. P. Westervelt, Hon. John Dryden, A.lwitb questions and prepared to ent! * in creased grant rom the former and a, Meetings â€"of â€"this nature will 16 donation from the latter. , doubt prove of much value to the loâ€" The following were elected officers : | calities concerned, and will also enâ€" Hon. Pres., F. W, Hodson; Pres., Arâ€"| able the speakersâ€"who are sent â€" ou1 thur ~Johnston, â€" Greenwood; \'ice-,annually from the Department to Pres., Lieut.â€"Col. J. A. McGillivray; have much more interesting and proâ€" Secy.â€"Treas., A. P. Westervely; Exâ€"| fitable meetings, as the members who ecutive Com., Hon. Nelson Monteith, | bave taken a part in the monthly wait on the Provincial and Dominâ€" ion Governments to ask for an‘ inâ€" creased grant rom the former and a donation from the latter. 5 1 00 Tape Girdles, regular 50c 8 pieces 54 in. Scotch and Mixed Suitings,regu lar 1.00 to $1.25 _ â€" Sale Price 49¢ 1 doz. Ladies‘® Hose Supporters 3 pieces Toweling 12 Dress Ends, variety of patterns, actual value 1,00 â€" = Sale Price 25¢ 8 pieces Venetian Suitings, 50 in. wide, regular 50e to T5¢ ® â€"â€" Sale Price 35¢ In which a little money plays a heavy part as you all know from past experience. This be the moa t a‘i jous we‘ve yet attemptedâ€"ambitious in the direction of Bargain giving and ambitious in our attempt to please. sPEA TABLE LADIES‘ UNDERWEAR 4 dozen Ladies‘ Vests and Drawers, regula 35e » = : Sale Price, each 19c 4 dozen Ladies‘ Fleece Lined Vests and Drawers regular 50c . â€" â€" _ Sale Price 37¢ We hereby guarantee to sell precisely as we sdvertise or pay you for your time and trou ble in calling. * â€"â€"J. UFFLEMANN 1 ~CORE ART ::>.>"*â€" MIDâ€"WINTER SALE Special Bargains in Clothing 12 Ladies Walking Skirts, regular $3.00 to 7.50, Sale Price $2.50 LADIES‘ FURS, FUR COATS, LADIES‘ AND CHILDREN‘S JACKETS AT SACRIFICE PRICES. Thursday, Friday and Saturday FEBRUARY 15th, 16th and 17th. 1 piece Table Linen Damask, 54 inches wide, regular 40¢ l «e «e 6« 58 «c «« 500 l se s j w\ t 72 w «s 75e DRESS GOODS 4& pieces Moire Skirting, 40 inches wide, regular 75¢ â€" Sale Price 39c 15 "_ Wrapperctte, regular 10c to 12}¢c = * 61c 3 ° " Flanneletie â€" = ~ = % 5e 10 pair l11x4 Cation Blankets = â€" # 89c 8: " 104 4/ .« !.. o % * * â€"/ 70¢ 100 Ladies‘® Chatelaine Bags in black and tan shades with small purse and brass mountings, regular 75¢ to $1.00 _ â€" Sale Price 49¢ 100 Ladies‘ Chatelaine Bags in black and colors, reg. $15.0 " 89c 43 pair Men‘s Cottonade Pants, regular 75¢ to 90c «* Sale Price 47¢ 50 â€" " «" â€"_ Wool Socks "__ 85e to 50e â€" * 21e 50 64 «e «6 «e 250 % 164 . 43 70 A limited quantity of Wool Socke â€" 2 pair for 25¢ 1.00 (Three Days Only) "It was due," Mr. Mills said, © the fact that we advertised extens: ly and that we did what we said : would. _ Successful | advertising _: pends upon the seller. If he has | goods when the purchaser come the store and finds that it is ins! it was represented, â€" then they na haith in the advertiser." Manager C. 1. Mills was intervi ed â€" by our representative . Mon morning, and was informed that & urday‘s traderwas the largest of . February sale ever held by this st« The ~stores of G. B. Ryan & Co and A. Weseloh & Co.: did a big bus inecss on Saturday as the result of : liberal use of printers‘ ink, . bot) firms having advertised extensively throughout the town that in the on« case the annual February sale wou! commence on Saturday, and In . the second case all clothing and gen‘s furnishings had to be sold out. clubs, together with references and other information. , Sale Price 10c 59¢ LINENS srpeciar yard = = Sale Price 12e _ 13 ends Cold Silks, reg. 50¢ to 75¢, Sale Price 33¢ * 6 pes. Cold Silks, reg. 75¢ to 1.00, Sale Price 49¢ 7 pts. Metallic Velvets for waistings, regular 60c to 75¢â€" _ â€" â€" â€" Sale Price 36¢ 13 ends Cold Silks, regular 35¢ to 50¢ per 24 pr. Ladies‘ Black Kid Gloves, size 4$, 6$, reg. $1.25 = # Sale Price 39¢ 50 pair Children‘s and Misses‘ Mitts and Gloves, regular 20¢ to 25¢ = Sale Price 18¢ 20 pos. RIBBON 12 pair Ladies‘ Black Wool Mitts, regular _ â€"3b¢ â€" _ < Sale Price 17¢ SILKS AND VELVETS yuldd the All Shades, regular 25¢, We broke all records in our busiâ€" ness on Saturday," Mr. Weseloh as» sertes to the Telegraph scribe. "We had twenty clerks employed and we were kept busy â€"fromâ€"morningâ€"until late in the evening." Mr. Joe DBeemert, late in the ep»n ~‘ the Berlin Electric Co., has gaged as assistant at our Mnâ€" electric light plant. It is Mr. ~â€"â€"rt‘s intention to carry on a sup usiness such as was formerly cted â€" by Mr. Daviesâ€"Preston iTeS$. e taxes of the Wiarton beet sugâ€" ictory, amounting to more . than ww, have not yet been paid, and collector cannot get inside to c an attathment. * Sale Price 14¢ Sale Price 21¢ * Sle do you account for the . big _asl_tsd the pencilâ€"pusher. 3¢ 42¢ will