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*4 BR NCE /A : 1 m SW\ ~ plected:â€" Â¥4 Â¥45% P34 w2 1 #.¢ mau;- J, Gabel.â€"The death tred on Tuesday, Jan. 14 of Mrs J?ph’,thhl after a . week‘s . illncss. Deceased was born in .. Baden, . Cerâ€" many, Jfiu 12th of September, 1832, _came to America _ wilh ber parents in 1847, . On the 28th Octaber 1851 she was married :to Mr. Gabal, â€" who . survives. In 1852 they‘ â€" came ~ ~Canana _ and have gince lived.. : in .. St. Jacobs: In 1904, they ‘«celebrated â€" their golden wedding. _ Nine. children were .. born to thein:>,of : whom 8. survive, ‘¥iz.:â€" \John,\â€" Youngstown, .. Ohio; â€" Jacob, Rochester, N.Y.; William, St â€"~ Josâ€" eph, Mich,; Catharine, matricd .â€" to Rev. A. E. Bogen, _ Lansing, Iowa; Mary, Mrs. John S. Lein, St Joseph, Mich.;. Lydia, Mrs. Aaron Musselman, Waterloo; Catharinc, Mrs. Alex Bowâ€" man, Waterloo aad Daniel of <this village. 21 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren also surâ€" vive. ; â€" Mr. and â€" Mrs. Norman Hagey son: of South Dakota are at sent the guests of the former‘s ents Mr. and zirs. David Hagey \ Miss Ategina Mast is on the li ol ‘Saturday evening a merry parâ€" ~of (Andependent Forresters drove | to ‘the home of Mr. Kinzel at Blair, where they weré pleasantly entcrtainâ€" <d \by. the host and hostess with ic . and > s, etc. LWm %’m to: {n Bible Conference in Betlin this week, the Singing school had their pratice on Monday evenâ€" ing ~instead ‘of «Thursday. fos! s iiss Mary Hilbotn sp?ht a . short time with her niece, Mrs. Wm. Stuâ€" art, ‘of ~Chicopee. > month it will be neld at the home of Mrs. F. C. Cornell. _ Subject:â€" Simple Dict and the Uses of Milk. Mrs. Thomas Hilborn and son Walter spent Tuesday at the home of© Mr. Eli Bowman, Freeport. The Woman‘s Institute meets the last Friday of every month, . this month it will be neld at the home of Mrs. F. C. Cornell. _ Subject:â€" ‘The roads on the concessions were almost impassable during,. the past week owing to the continued . storm. However, with a few fine days to inâ€" duce traffic they . will again become quite passable. & Annual Meeting C. & B. Co.â€" The Wallace C. & B. Co. held their an. nual mecting on Saturday, Jan. 18. There was a fair attendance of the shareholders. _ The auditors‘ report was read and adopted. Mr. R. Chamâ€" ney was elected to the board of direcâ€" tors, Mr. H. Smith being defeated in a vote that inyder attemded : the meetâ€" t‘ airymen‘s Alo?\:Uonol #\~Rleoted..â€" At : the . arinual x fi_‘ EÂ¥angelicay, Sundayâ€" the: BDowing | officers _ «were WALLACE LIMERICK . JACOBS was taken. The board ‘The right dlend of the two makes the only perfect flour for all bread and pastry. Ontario fall wheat supplies What Manitoba spring wheat lacks ; What Ontario fall wheat lacks, Manitoba spring wheat supplies. k Ang as aeses ssessessrssesesse e %ken ! ‘has, Nablo £ Paund keen Just try it and prove it * Made in Ontario" and preâ€" par~ sick Hrownnd " ‘cheese maker: â€" the 0o ‘but who in ow instructor ing that ‘r best of care ‘be taken of the milk by the patrons in. order that a high quality otâ€"cheese migh} be manufactured, and as a result a high price be obtained. At a â€"meetâ€" ing of the directors Mr, Frank Heard was reâ€"engaged as treasurer at. â€" his former salary, $45. Mr. Wmt _ Manâ€" ning, secretary, was given a raise of $11, his salary last year being $69, Mr.. Kennedy was appointed the Comâ€" pany‘s auditor for 1908; has W iveonsec n tu ta ols 3 O M Comt P Te Bete # CuRRa /s L es high price be obtained. At a meet | ‘The. rink here. was the scene . of molmmnzmfi rd | ne fl:www was reâ€"engaged as treasurer â€" his J x secn in 4 former salary, $45. Mr. Wmt _ Jan. 10th when m and New ning, secretary, was given a raise of | famburg met in an} O.H.A. game. $11, his. salary last, being $69.| the ice was keen and play was fasi lr.,m;vfimwmcm ‘he ; score . at the. end of the > first pany‘s auditor for F5 1all being 3â€"8, â€" The score at A .Revi Jobn Hauch, a réturned imiss] â€"onclusion of game was 7â€"4 in f4vor sionary fromâ€"Japan, gave very â€"inâ€"f, "Goderich The lingâ€"up of * the teresting : addresses in the Evangeli+]‘oeal team. was as© follows:â€"‘ Goah cal churchesâ€". at Wallaceville ~and | ;eck; Schultz, point; Puddicou;e, cov Kurtzville on Sunday â€" last. _ Mrâ€"|â€"»point;~ forwards Mowat, Wismer, Hauch has spent the past eight years | 3ooker and Mernor. e in Japan and how: the atgtm‘oi > The Bishop of Huron will visit the the Japanese toward the . Christian ‘Wednesday, Jan. | religton." Heâ€"stated that theâ€" "aig, [ $MEP O ""tO° 08 * bcullragl‘mlznts were great but. on the "Mr. L. M. Clemens and Mr. Alex. other hand the encouragements ~Wer€ l ry,zser, of this town, have contracted greater and the great need was . fOâ€"| wirm thexOntario Government to clear â€"more workers in the foreign fields. t0h seres af bush" in New Ontario. Hockey and Curling.â€"The W. O, H. A game between Tavistock and Plat‘ tsville on Friday night last resulted ‘ in favor of Plattsville 14 to 6. : The ‘halfâ€"time score was 5 to 4 in favor of Plattsville. _ Mr. Loth of. Tavisâ€" tock refereed satisfactorily. He has !a gdod eye for catching any atâ€" ‘tempts at rough ‘play . and is not | afraid to mete out suitable punishâ€" ment. Sacramental services were held. in the Evangelical church, Wallace, «on Sunday last.: Rev. Mr. Knechtel~ of Berlin officiated. 9 / by We‘ are glad to report the case : of smallpox in this township is making good progress»towards recovery. and that no further outbreak of the disâ€" case is imminent at present. _ Notesâ€"Mr. Wm. Seibert and family 'lcave’Phttsvme for ‘ their ‘new home imâ€"Dashwood on Tuesday .of . this . week. Four rinks of Plattsville curlers visited Bright last Wednesday ‘ and defcated Bright by 3 shots. _ â€" _ The trustees have engaged © Miss Smith ol Hamilton as principal _ of the public school at a salary of $800 per year. * â€" Baird Bros. factory is in full blast again after being closed â€" for . two weeks. â€" j Plattsvilles first trustees under the police village system are F. Mothcral Ri McKee, Jr., and Charles Young. Mr. Edward Sipes is visiting in town. ; Messrs Cosswell and Pratt, Sr., are, on the sick list. â€" Dividend Declaredâ€" The Farmers‘ Telephone Co. of Blandford and Zotra at their annual meeting declared a dividend of 9 per cent. This is beâ€" coming quite an important line of telephone. There are now about 270 telephones in use and more are being constantly added. The charge _ pet telephone for a year is $10. Ice Racesâ€"Ice races are advertised to take place on Wednesday of this week. A beautiful course, 4 _ miles leng, has been prepared on the river and numerous entries for the three dificrent classes have been received. All that remains to ensure a good day‘s snott i= for the weather man to do his part, PLATTSVILLE. <# «ul a9° mig and Montkg. . ‘ ‘w4. * . _Local mq': M’l'w' ©, Kraus. â€" S 7 ho oee * Local Board ol Healthâ€"Reeve,Clerh ‘ohn Otto, _F. J. Hartman, F. H. McCallum., £ 4 A grant .of~ $61 was made to * the Public Libtary. z 7 At Clinton on Tuesday, Jan: 14th, He local team wtre deteated by . a cote of 14~3." . ju? u/00 a" ‘Mr. I. M. Clemens and Mr. . Alex. Fraser, of this town, have contracted with the‘Ontario Government to clear 100 acres of bush in New Ontario, situatedâ€"aboyt 150 miles north â€" of New Liskeard. About . fifteen â€" men went from hore, and ‘men . to comâ€"} slet¢ the number to thirtyâ€"five will "e engaged at New Liskeard. A carâ€" load containing working material and. srovistons was shipped < from here. (t is expected that three nionths will 16 occupied with the work, about one acte a day will be cut.. The © conâ€" *ractors say that the land was pickâ€" d out by the Hon. Nelson Monteith for a experimental farm and that~ it ‘s a beautiful piece of rolling land, hich above the river. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bossenbery have eturned from a visit (to _ Grand Bend. ( A choral society is being organized mder the direction of Mr. Schildrick. TWENTY WERE CONFIRMED. _Miss Maud Kochler of Zurich was ‘he guest ‘of Miss Edna Witmer here ast week. & [ Right Rev. Bishop of Huron conâ€" lucted Confirmation services at th thurch of St. John the Evangelist 3erlin, Tuesday when twenty pcrsonsl were admitted to the full. privileges, ‘f church membership. . ‘The Bishop‘s address was based Upâ€", on John 18.3% and Acts 1:8, the theme being "A Witness." The speakâ€" or said "I would say to you . seâ€" ect this word as the keyword _ of your life as the word which shall lescribe your Christianity from this lay forth.‘"" The speaker enlarged upâ€" on‘ this thought by describing . the ways in which one could be a witâ€" m:ssâ€"by â€" word and by lifeâ€"and the where of the witness. In closing he strongly _ urged his _ hearers to ‘Stcdy the Bible ‘daily. Be _ sure that youâ€" do what you learn from the Bible to be your duty, make nuch of your church membership; be i worker." A tickling cough, from any cause, !S quickly stopped, by Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Cureâ€" And it ts so thoroughly harmâ€" iess and safe, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it withâ€" Jut hesitation, even to very . young babes. â€" The wholesome green leaves and tender _ stems of a longâ€"healing mountainous shtub, furnish the curâ€" ative â€" properties to _ Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Cure. It calms the cough ind . heals the sore and scnsitive “.vronchlal membranes. No opium, no hloroform, nothing harsh used to inâ€" jure or suppress. Simply a resinâ€" gus plant extract, that helps to cal aching _ /lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doetor» uses â€" *‘The Sacred Herb" . Always lemand Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Cure. Sold ‘by A. G. Hackne!, Waterloo. "WHEN K. C. SHIP Toronto, â€" Jaoâ€" . 21.‘"When K. ~ C.]| mation ofieted . this mornlnhzru ship â€" was . in flower,‘‘ is the . work|laWyers are 8o clever out here 4 is understood: there: were over most talked: of l.n legal circles . toâ€" applicants [presging their claim day. â€" ‘The law list of 1907 .showed| number of mw, appointed 189 King‘s Counsols in Ontario. Toâ€"| C.‘s were at Ouodtfltll this day‘s ‘lMist shows 188 added to thesc/ing but Ahey . did not occupy t making a total in this province â€"377]C.‘s benth, as : they have not : ‘The total nimber of barristers pracâ€"|ed their patents as yet. Al iflclng in Ollhfls is 1650, so > that| rosy for, those designated to the proportion of King‘s Counsel . 16| the â€"allk. : They must pay @f the rest _ of the profession is _ ond}$25. or #50‘to the :Attornicy . less than five. In England‘ and . Wal al‘s Depattment ~:and must mo es there are 260 King‘s Counsels to provide: * themsaiÂ¥es _ with ; 9,000 counsels, special pleaders costing mmw mveyancers ‘at the bar, so that |â€" Some oft these are TTb There . the proporttion is ont to 35. | England. . "I‘m inisplendid iso ‘There â€"are 117 more silk robed &maiâ€") declared; one ol tit ‘barristers t “fl' in Ontario . with _ ~Al had â€" beon Dasged over. "Thore‘ ion of les l,- 3,000,000â€" than j solation /) in umfl-*"«mld England and . with: a man who can have K.C0. »tack tlon of over 000. An expla> ter ‘his nemme; o 09e < . 00 ressive Service Held at St. oha‘s Anglican Church on Tuesday Ereaing. and A. G. Hackne!, Waterloo. ~Mennonite Church â€" â€"WAS INFLOWER uinss e ons ideitaminm mm 22 to "hikn y Lo U 7 fi.r laymen from evéry part of, the world 3t any asgembly in the church‘s his OrtF. n c _ " K . ho $ e i prayer and the . sétting orward |‘ midre egemestly than Lefor the cavse "of Christ. _ Following this ‘vill be © th* assembly of bishops from wery part of the vofl\ in Lambeth, "Mace in the, month of July. . A This meetisig. will a!zo be for counâ€" ie] and mutual "..o :r_zoment : .. and will be â€" the» filth of its kind. . The first was held i; ..<; and one hg!‘ een heid every ten years since that time. "Delegates ~bave "bo.n invited . from rach of the several dipzéses and those 1ame¢d : by (Righop~Will.ams, : who. conâ€" lucted ~confrfiation ‘serviees in â€" St. John‘g. Anglican Chutch" on Tuesday, to zo from the diocese of .Hurcn are 5 follows:â€"Ven. Archdeacon Rh:?l‘& it,. M.A., D:C.L;, Lendon;, Rev. Canâ€" ja â€" Brown, M.A:, of Paris; fRev. TOWN is ‘FREE OF SMALLâ€"POX Jn _ .Brown, M.A:, of Paris, fRey. jobn Ridley, »of Galt; Rev.â€" F/ â€"P. ‘hadwick, MA.,/of â€" Windsoy . md 18 ACTING AS M. H. 0. Quarantine Was Lifted on the Last Case in Berlin 0n Wednesday. tey ondon. t j %® 13 It is expected that the Synod.. of juron may assemble a little carliet han usual in ofder that the bishop nd â€" delegatesâ€"may ‘ncaâ€"h Enzland it ime for the Jin> mectings. The town is again free from smallâ€" pox, the quarantine on the last case having been lifted toâ€"day and â€" the patient and other members .of the family, who reside on King st., cast, are free to mingle once more with the outside world. Dr. J. F. Honsberger is still acting as Medical Health Officer, â€" although Dr. N. B. Buchanan was appointed at the inaugural meeting of the Council. The latter, however, refuses to _ acâ€" cept the office at the meagre salary of $50, and in order that the health of the town may be safeguarded Dr. Honsberger is continuing to act as M.H.O. until thr Council® decides to increase the salary in _ connection with this important office. Last year‘s â€" Council requested Mayor Bricker to ascertain from Dr. Honsberger what «amount would be acceptable to him for the loss _ of time and practicc_suflered by him in the performance of his duties as M. H. O., but through an _ oversight, Mayor Bricker neglected to report tb the Council, and nothing has since been done to compensate the M. H. 0. It is understood that . the local physicians have agrecd not to accept the positton of Medical Health OMfâ€" cer unless the salary. is increased from $50 to $200. ELMIRA‘S NEW RINK OPENED Elmira, Jan.â€" 18.â€" The Bankers were defeated by the Royal Oaks by the score of 5 to 3. This is the first game in the new rink. Lincâ€"up: Bankersâ€"Ratz, Duke, Noxon, Ridâ€" Rev. Amos Eby returned to Vine land _ toâ€"day after attending â€" the meetings at the Lancaster Street Bankersâ€"Ratz, Duke, Noxon, Ridâ€" dell, Gordon, Luckhardt and Ruppel. Royal _ Oaksâ€"Hintz, Haleman, Strome, Reck, Ziegler, Mickus, and Ruon. & fation ofieted this morning is that lawyers are 80 clever out here. Jt is â€" understood: there: were over 1,000 applicants . _pres their .claims > . A sohiee. o the eeiyâ€"appointed _ E. C.‘s were at ()::oodt Hall this moraâ€" ing but Abey â€" did not occupy the K. C.‘s benth, as â€" they have not receivâ€" ¢d their patents® as yet. .Allâ€" is not rosy for, those designated to m‘ the ~silk. . They must pay a@»fee ~0 $25 or 450. to the jAttorncy Gener | al‘s Depattment ~:and. must â€"moreover provide: * themsai¢es .. with : gowns, costing im the neighborhood | of â€" $50. Somé : of these are brbught from Eagland, . "I‘m in splendid isolation‘ declared ; dno of tws "barristers: who had ~ hean iNassed over. ‘‘There‘s com R. S W,â€" Howard, M.A., © of tacked alâ€" C x Dr. be of in lasm is s“‘." “Q‘_‘u'.v»‘:;‘ ‘!m can. * i{ K :{’ “1 ipt g All Clothing 18 tn 18. All All $§ overcoats and suits, : ~$5.34° % All $10 overcoats and sÂ¥Wits,â€" $6.67 | A! All $12 overconts ym $8.00 |â€" Alt Allâ€"$15 m suits $10.00 ;â€"All . All $20 and suite $13.88 J Alt All $4.00 pants at nendiggs. 4s s. " 207 P Ad All $3,00 pants &A# ..0«oseâ€"> $3.00 J All AM $2.00 pants at,.._..; $1.33 J All This is not a cléaring up of lag ends. serve. No wonder the people come and k the sale. HON. RODOLPHE LEMIEUX EXPLAINS HIS MISSION Jwa'nese Students, Merchants and Tourists ill be Allowed to Enter Canada and . Ottawa,‘ Jan. 21.â€" The speech in which «Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux â€" gave to the House the results of his. misâ€" wion to Japan will be earmarked in the Parliamentary history of Canada not only as an oratorical .effort . of marked distinction, but as one of the imost satisfactory and reassuring mesâ€" sages ever con{nyul to the Commons andâ€" the people... The importance of the occasion : was evidenced . by < the growded . $ of; the ]mblk:r lleries ‘ind t;' &'fi%?km terest â€" *with which the Minister: ofâ€"Labor was folâ€" lowed throughout~the: fwo and; a half hours he . occupied. . Mr. . Lemieux spoke with the deliberation beftting a quéstion so.important and delicate and showed great skill, discrimination and tact in his handling of the diploâ€" matic and international phases of the: problem. He revealed all there was to be revealed, and yet was careful not to disclose anything â€"that could possibly give offence to . the great nation with whose representatives he had been in negotiations, in this rcâ€" spect giving proof â€" of statesmantike qualities that more than justified the confidence reposed in him by the Prime Minister and the Britisth Govâ€" ernment. ‘The speech produced a most favorâ€" able impression, and the fecling here toâ€"night is that the authoritative as surances which Mr. Lemjeux was able to lay before the House will <prove gencrally acceptable and will carry with them a satis solution of the difficulty.â€" In Liberal es the Postmasterâ€"Gereral‘s . statemen regarded as unassailable. and as probâ€" ably the last word on the â€" Japamese immigration question. Mr. Lemieux began by administering a wellâ€"merited rebuke to the press agency and newspapers . which had sought to discredit him in his _misâ€" sion, and then gave a succinct and illuminative . survéy ofthe . causes which had led to the agitation _ in British Columbia against _ Asiatics. His first point was that from 1900 onwards Japanese immigration . was restricted by an understanding which found emphatic expression in an . inâ€" struction issued ‘by , Viscount _ Aoki, the Jn{nu_e Forcign Minister, â€" durâ€" ing‘ that year: That understanding was duly observed by Japan, as was ldmn by the fact that between 1900 and October, 1907, there was hardly GROOM AGED 128 New York, Jan.21.â€"Just to prove that Cupid. is . no respecter of age, | William: Brook Mason, & negro, who gave‘ his~ age as 128 years, toâ€"day applied. for a lHieense at the marriage .. When ‘some jightaing calcuiator had Agured that the wouldâ€"be bridegroom was three yéars cold at the, timo of "The Bostbh tea party â€"and was fout voider than the United States,, W*flfl scurrying . around, the tity hall oficials to take ~a ‘doF at him. He gave« his addtess at «118 East Ilflgn‘tnfl. and â€" his Tm as | Havina, Cuba, . and admitted that this _ was his second miatrimonial ventare in the last . 100 m His first wedding, he said, m wentury ago, his wife (dying sesssssrsartkasane~, â€"stus$t Resssis*a®sssessar®sa®sse \Immigration Companies are Suppressed. The Agreement With Aoki The Problem Soived â€"«4 off all Hats and U â€"5 off all Furnishings, THORNTON & DOUGLAS, his wife (dying > Minard‘s Liniment Cores Colds, etc WEDS BRIDE OF 28 f “ p,“ m ‘ 1...,{‘,.'..“.4 3544 J An ::.u and Caps 4 offâ€" : $6.67 | All: $3.00 hats At ,.=ow~« :$8.00 |â€" Alt $32.50 hats at ..Sn~: » $10,00 ; All $2.00 ats &B ~â€"..0»> $13.38 J CAll $1.50) hats at No« $2.67 | AM $1.00 hats and caps at $3.00 § All 75¢ caps mb ~,.}>, $1.33 |J. All 256 toques and caps ... t‘ lag ends.~ Every acticle im the :s come and keep coming. Remember : are bringing crowds to our store every day, in fact ORB. Any% who . visits : the store mmm a complaint from British Columbia. {t was because ofâ€" that understanding and because of assurances given â€" by Japanese Consulâ€"General N“:... that un Ee 2 oC Â¥Wa iAcd thasian oofaboicagnt it nepren t the Government last year ratified. the Angloâ€"Japanese treaty. . These assutrâ€" ances, both verbal and written, | as Mr. Lemieux. showed, . were> of. â€" the most unqualified character, â€"and, exâ€" tending over several> years, establishâ€" ¢d beyond doubt the, existence of a system of voluntaty restriction .. . on the part of Japan. « â€", es In fact, as the Postmasterâ€"General put it, beginning »~with Viscount Aoki‘s letter of 1900 until after the treaty was ratified last year, the thain of assurance was perfect. Turnâ€" ing to the situation which developed in 1907, he availed himself of Mr. Mackenzie King‘s valuable and opporâ€" tune report, and showed that the abâ€" normalâ€"influx of Japanesé was attriâ€" butable to the evasion of the existâ€" ing restrictions ~by large numbets coming from Hawai over which the }Japunese Government had no conâ€" trol, and to the importation olflllbor- ers b:' Z?.J"c;;;dxi.'{ Nippon â€" Supply Company through . Japanese emigraâ€" tion agencies. ) 1 himselt ~Ella _ FPlynes, 20 years old, who gave her‘ address as 68 East 132nd street, was the beideâ€"elect, and _ it ten yeatrs ago was her. dutgâ€"to. Ieadt the aged _ vicâ€" tim of y the license window, *as >‘ eyesight was very poor. "Jm‘a6> way did he show signs of being decrepit, _ and was: particularly â€" brisk and . keen lbvolut being â€" miarried fright away. / _ ith that object in view, he stepped himbly down ofii "to the‘ martying toom in the basement, where, Alder= man James Smith . read the service joining tos two in mattimony. . A Perfect Chain of. Assurance Shutting the Door before 1907, and that overnment were. not t anxious to meet the Canadian Government CLOTHING MANUFA! mubâ€"ecos . Bc E. AB 1 offâ€" 25 per ¢. § All un niagns e in se k i $ B Afl‘kl for â€"4 aw: ... $1.88 J All $1.00 neraen....». $1.50 P AM 50¢ ips at ... T Es * s .>/ T9 | : m dap es m aps ......... 1901 ‘All 3 for 50¢ the storo is reduced, there 'K mber the last day of.the moj â€"â€" 20 per C. .. ul $2.95 i oan? HL.88 s n $1.00 black and blue Churcgoti Divi esting conference figg Mennonité A \'., on Tuesday, at which : ~ There was an ertoneois,. [clmnhfion that a split in th was possible, but the two . neot torviher* in the coult patee t harmonious , dcthail continued Wfi, workers dclbdflfii‘,iw* ; ‘left in the hands of God!" in iame se the power that the Lotd hi * for those who One of the workers | inf ,‘Telesnvh represen ‘ | that: the contersice/was oht most inspiring h.i,é?., ;'{‘: .‘and the members oltlad ,\‘ ‘lare more united hw% dance of this denomination in section of the province the: Holiness Convention . «W . on been in progress in Berlin, last few weeks at which, @4 .».,..ue;:c.’:; empliGed â€" in a â€"number . ¢‘speaking in W ally â€" there was Md to the pouihllflx d 03 ceiving the "‘gift of w times, but those who;!i Godâ€"given : power vfllfi!lL suaded by the: doubte!u ever An important and USED. TEETH ‘The conference was the Brantfofd, ‘Jan. 21â€" A knowledge on the mfi Brantford man has deve liar gituation which 18 t its amusing aspects, . _ An effort is now lfiw cate the owner, who probab his teoth as a bookmark in absentâ€"minfledndis, on tould not recall: ho * Yatd theim.\ </0~ 0800 O Yesterday an C tleman r;“m‘:,“z% to. the libraty, having drawn ib out . card a couple. of. '0&-‘ ago. the man had departed the . at proceeded to place / olumé. . shelves, when on / 1t, .8 amazted to find a set . of fals between tho page® . _ ... |_ NMr. Harvcy mf",' Korlin â€" HHE" Neen appoin Treasurer of Prestoh, C. R. Hanning who Minard‘s Liniment Cures Minard Furnishings 1 $2.00 . undorwe 3 for 25e col $1.00 shirts ‘ a 50c ties q ho 50c‘ braces at 26¢ sot at ... 25¢ ties at ... Oc‘ braces at . o sox at ..~. S¢ tics at ... 3 for 50c coll aLM is