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. FEBRUARY 1_=.19" __ _ _ '"1 I-"l.=f_lflvl V 'rnecnsignorrarowu oosnnnw nw or eu- vane 'rniusa -

in ilsuni Punt

muums

___

li'

Feb. 8-At the meeting

0;_II,'l¢;Ae`1Ye;'utive council and board of UI tors of the Canadian Seed Grow- dlreassoclatfoni, which opened yester- firs morning in the 'seed branch of tif! Canadian building, one of the

sg important matters discussed

mos that of amending the regulations xgarding the growing and registra- tion of seed. For that purpose a special commit- tee was appointed a Year B30 £0 U00' gider the matter and to thoroughly in,-mitigate the work of the associa- tion with s view to simplifying the terminol08ir' and °f making "V w°rk nore simple and within the reach Of I large number of farmers.» The re- ;0|-ts of this committee with some few alterations were ad0pi§6li- 1,, future the association will recog- nize only two classes of seed namely "Elite Stock Seed" and "Registered Seed." By "Elite Stock Seed" is meant seed which has been produced on a special seed plot, in accordance with some definite system, and which has shown itself after being properly tested to be worthy of distribution. "Registered Seed" is the term appli- ed to the succeeding progeny of “E1- ite Stock Sesd" up to and -including the third generation, when such seed has passed the required standards of purity and vitality fixed lor “regis- tered seed." An important departure in the work of the association was that of having all sacks of seed which are oflered for sale inspected and sealed by an ofilcer bv the association before the sacks leave the premises of the grower. For- merly seed cultures were inspected in the ileld only. _

The conducting of local trails of a

number of leading varieties in vari- ous countries are unanimously agreed to be 1, most important essential to thc progress of the work. It was pointed out that in certain districts many different varieties of the differ- ent kinds of crops are to be found, some of which while clearly inferior are not really abandoned by farmers in the absence of exact information. It was clearly shown that if the Bs- socintion was to succeed in producing large quantities of pure stocks in dif- ferent centres that the number of va- rieties must be limited. `

"The student who practises on- an organ and takes lessons on a piano ig nt a great disadvantage. Trade lhe organ for a piano at Miller Bros. V 2-9dr3i.

-o

E;-Iww `\

_-___-_1---15'*

Facts do not lie, figures do not

compromise, If your blood is impure you are not enjoying the good health you should and not until your blood is purified, made strong- er and richer can you again be as healthy and happy as nature in- tended you should be.

To build up your body to its

proper state of health, to strength en body and brain, to make every organ in the body perform ils f'un:t- ions easily, naturally and efficient ly ihcre is no preparationflint can

eifnial the marvelously potent powers o

N U L I F E Red Blood Tablets

This preparation is made from a

recipe endorsed by the leading phy- sicians in Europe and America. It ii the favorite with resident physic- ians in the leading hospitals and it combines all the good qualities if the best blood and nerve foods with Pecular properties of ,its own.

Nnlife costs only 5oc a box. 6

boxes for :~ so and is sold by nearly every desfcr in standard medical Iiféparaiidis. _ _V

It van to buy in this Province

P0991' HUM. City, 'was a passenger

to Fort Augustus on Saturday to at tend the funeral of his mother whicl took view Yesterday.

Gentlemen attending the hospita.

social in the Prince of Wales Collegi ,tonight are requested not to smoke ir Ithe building.

People intending to play wnigt M

the Prince of Wales College tonighl are asked to I e in their seats at cigh o’clock. The bell will ring at 8.15.

AS stoked in a local item in Satur

day's issue the usual music and son; should have appeared on that dat but was inadvertently withheld by the mechanical department. It wil appear next Saturday.

Rev. Thomas Marshall, Sackvlllc

general Secretary. of the I-Iomi Missions of the Methodist Church fo the Maritime Provinces, came to th city Saturday from Georgetown oi the special train, having crossed fron Pictou that morning. I-Ie preacher yesterday at Granville and while ii this city was at the Dueen Hotel.

V Arrangements have been made for the challenge match between Proka and Smart the well known wrestlers, to take place at the People's Theatre ,tomorrow night at nine o’clock. Thr Imatch I for B purse of $100.00 Pro Ikas to secure one fall 'in an hour, toe ]hold barred. Admission will bi #ladies and children l0c, gentlemen 25c. '

, .___- I On Saturday at the Arena the Wesi |Kent School hockey team defeated r |team from the Union Commercial Co ledge by four goals to one. The game Iwas very fast and exciting, at hall |time the score was 2 to 1 in favor Oi IW. K. S., H. Whitlock having score(

ltwlceffortlthaltr Cteam ergo Taygo. .once or e . _ C. ur ng hc Isecond half Whitlock again scored fol flowed by one by Fred Moore of th: Isams team. Captain Murley ofW.K. `S. was unable to play and his placf Iwas filled by Weeks, Whitlock acting Ias captain.

I I ::A skin as smooth as satin. It i-

lquite possible to keep your skin sol' and free from chaie during the _coli Imonths. The daily use of our witci lhazel cream will accomplish won

Iders. It is easy and pleasant to usi .and does not make the skin sticky (Nicely perfumed 25° s tems. 'rn ;McKinnon Drug Co. Druggistl Cor =Gt. George and Kent Sts.' drtf

I ::Paton, the coming Mayor, has ui Vheadquarters, he carries them in hi ‘hat at a little desk in his office hi transacts all his campaign brsiness :His platform is published in today’i Qissue and his advertisement is else I wlicrc in this issue. Read it.

Innrorvr Tuna./vrs ‘ IN WHITECAP TRIAL

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Fcb. 8.-Of

all the evidence introduced by the State the most damaging oflcred a- gainst Silns Adams and Newtor Adams, who are charged as co-con spiratora in the whitecapping of Harvey McFarland, a Harmony far mei‘, last May, was given by Mrs. Mary Malicoat, with whom the pri- soner roomed for three years. Shi said Silas Adams came to her house only last week and notified her she had more than was absolutely ne- cessary. He also told her, she _said that she would not make any friends by going on the witness stand.

On the evening of the whipping,

she said, Silas Adams came to her and told her he was going fishinlg and if he was not at breakfast table next morning to think nothing of it She said she was on hand next morn ing, hut did not have any fish. Sh also said he left without taking fish' ing tackle with him, and after sbt had reed the whltecapping nexi

about it and he replied that McFar- land ought to have been whipped.

Dr. W. S. Simmons, Jefferson Rayl,

a merchant near the scene of the whipping; Alvin Rhorer and others all testified to having seen the Adams men driving towards the scene of the logging. Harold Volvia, a school

DIED

'BISI-lOP~'In this city, Feb, 12, 1912,

George Bishop, aged 36 years. Fun- eral notice later. -

WOODSIDE--At Kensington, on Jan

27, Mrs. Jane Adams, widow of the lute Wm. Woodside, of Margate, in the 82nd year of her age.

I-IOOPER-At Victoria, (?rapaud,Feb.

10, 1912, Jane P. Hooper in the 90th year of her age.

McLEOD-At Bonshaw, Feb. 10th,

1912, miter B short illness, Colin Mc- Leod aged 82.

Funeral Tuesday at l p. m. -

Stock Taking- 0

VCI’

” Sale New On.

. Remnant

Dress lengths in Pananias, Voiles, Cashmeres, Fancy

stripes,eic. Remnant in Muslins, Piques, F1annelettes,Satecns, and Prints, small ends of Laces, Embroidery, Ribbon, etc

etc,

A11 Piece Goods win be su ° ' ' the balance of our Furs bought as _samples will be sold at

bjcct to 20 p. c. dlS.¢0uUt|.3Ud

half price. I his opportunity to

Will be for one week only and will begin on Friday morning,

secure' some genuine bargains

A lot of black cloth Skirts, satin trimmed, and good value at

2~75 will be sold for z.oo. This sale will include all our Men’s Clothing to he disposed of at net cost to us. V

_ V.

chsriiiisf fa Rsiiiiis

day she conversed with the mar-

A candy table will be at Zion

Church tea on Wednesday.

Miss Carrie Coyle, teacherat De-

Ssble, spent Sunday at her home .ii this (‘ity. '

There will be excellent music at thc

hospital social tonight by Mrs. J. F.

`I‘i‘edi\10r. who ls always a drawing car _

Roderick Nicholson, City, has suc cesslully undergone an operation ni .the P. E. I. Hospital and is no-.-_ steadily improving.

No one should miss the lecture in

the Knights of Columbus Hall Thurs- .iay evening at 8 p.m., given by J. H. Bell on' "Egypt, the land of thc Pharaohs." Proceeds will be in aid of charity.

P. N. McDonald, Georgetown; J. l’ Gaudet, Miscouche; P. J. Quin, St John; C. N. Manuel, Georgetown ' T. Marshall, Sackville; R. T. Tay- lor, Moncton and B. I. Raynor, Al oerton; registered at the Queen Ho tel, City, between 10.10 Saturda; night and 10.20 the previous night,

Jas. P. Martin, St. John; Wilfrid

Forbes, Port Vernon; Frank M. Long- hurst, Montreal; 'Walter Shipley, Tor onto; E. J. Robinson, C. A. Smit] and J. G. Hgll, Montreal, and Wm D. Archibald, l’ort Hastings; C. B. registered at the Victoria Hotel between 10.05 Saturday night an` 10.30 the previous night.

This province is enjoying (7) an-

other cold snap, which, however, has not yet caused the mercury to fhi is low as the coldest . this season Friday night the coldest recorded a the Meterological Station here was ;en'degrees below zero, Saturday :iight it fell to 14 degrees below ani' last night at nine o’clock it was slightly warmer, the thermometer re gistering seven below. At no tim: yesterday was it above zero. The :oldest recorded so fa.r this season and this year was 1-it below.

:Rexall catarrh jelly is a remedy ve can recommend' to all who havi zatarrh. It is easy to use and gives _irompt results, Put up in convenient cubes at 25c. Sole agents. The Mac- Kinnon Drug Co. Cor Gt. Geo. & it Sts. dtf.

::Buntain, Bell & Oo., for best coal.

Lowest prices. l-23dti.

::All know James Paton's record as 1 councillor, as chairman of the .trcet committee and as Mayor. Per nanent works speak for themselves

2-l0<ltf.

---s-~vs~

.eacher south of here, said hc was lriving home after midnight on ' the some night and passed a. buggy that :ontained three men, whom he recgg- iized as the Adams brothers and ‘Tobe" Snoddy. He said they were returning to Bloomingdale from the lirectionl of the outrage. Alibi witnesses testified. Edward i'ranklin, Bloomington, said "Tobe” Snoddy telephoned to him on the niight in question, asking him if he :ould not pav him some m0ne~- on an 'ce bill due the Snoddy Ice Company.

Witness said he told Snoddy to some out to his house and that Snod- ‘lyremained there until near eleven o’clock at night, checking up his 'Jocks with the witness.

James Sherfey said he passed lnoddy in East Kirkwood avenue, this city, after eleven o’clock on the iight of the whipping. The defend- \nt's wife said he came home about nidnight on May 4. She said it was iis usual time of coming home.

_.il

VIARYSVILLE MAN _

VETERAN SOLDIER

. _ I

MARYSVILLE, Feb. 7.-Timothy Tribe. and old and respected cltilen, has been a soldier i for fifty years, having enlisted ln the 33rd Duke of Wellington Regiment at Kingston-on the Thames, Surrey, on February 5, i858, which was just 54 years ago yesterday.

Mr. Tribe went to the depot in

Fermony, County of Cork, Ireland, on Feb. 20 of the sume year and there he recruited, the drill including 'iall firing.

On April 5th, 1858, Mr. Tribe leit

for India, goin to Bombay, where he landed on tge 19th day of May. I-la was in several important engage ments while in India untll the year 1867, when his eegiment returned to the coast and 'shortly after returned to England, arriving in Portsmouth in July, \ 1868. Mr. Tribe was pro- moted to sergeant in 1864, and' is now drawing a pension, having been

dischaged from active service in 1877. e carre to Canada in Novem- ber, 1B88,, landing at Halifax, from which city he cams to Marysville, where he has been ever since, being employed in thcicotton mill with the exception of a few months oin 1912, when he and hfsestimable wife made .a voyage to England to visit friends and relatives. - ' ‘ 'Mr'. Tribe is very active for a man of his years and attends to his daily work fn the cotton mill.

A PRAYER TABLE.

While serving twenty years of a

life sentence in ii .pqnitentary at Pittsburg for s. crime _corr.mitted -by another, Andrew- Toth, "Praying -Andy,*‘ hullt a table. It took nearly nine years to complete it, ~ Twelve kinds of wood wére .used and the meddle pdttern-“took 7,050 separate pieces. Cabinet-makers have set ‘its value at $500. As each piece was shaped *and fitted' Toth breathed ~ s prayer lor his vindication. The pray- ers were showered. The man whose identification caused 'l‘oth's convict- ion last spring ‘ confessed that sno-

.ther was the guilty msn, and that

he had fastened the guilt upon "Pray-i ln Andy" ~-out of revenge. ' Toth

releassdi Toth, giensloned by Carne- gie, has returns to his native land and the tnlilc has been left with his

, V L

ii!! price lan' hed" at him. 'ruth #nv

, ._

I.» lg' /

;_3.:|.»&)_ I -f

f |>

tif*

for you.

'if

. i

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I®`

0ur great annual sale of lable linens napkins

K \

~»_ ,towels iowelings sheeiings coffons

" l|“ commences this morning

and other household necessities

I _Space l0l‘IlIllS amore detailed account' of the various \i Ii offerings. Let us assure you however that the qllallly is

1 fully up to our usual standard, that the variety is e‘ven

greater than ever, thatthe prices are even more closely cut than ever. '

As usual hemming is freed

68 72 72

- 64 inch bleached

64 .. ..

72 I(

inch uubleached

7: it ii

72 il if

ii xr

Splendid values in slieetings and pillow cottons

We strongly recbmniend these English sheetings as

possessing the durability and giving most satisfaction. Our stock is complete in point of variety of prices and widths from 60 inch to 90 inch. -

r8c

‘QC 72 it ii

i r il ,) ,C 80 i 4 ii

English Slieeting 33c for

inch and go inch sheeting in u wide

- prices pillow cotton in every width and price.

72 inch unbleached 24c

29c 27c 26c :Sc

27c 2zc

is (I s( V -

tl ll - if

42c 36c

35°

ii ci at

it _ ii in

variety of

All linen towels

I “‘ 1 1 c each

This special value will appeal

you. Heavy all linen liuck heuinied

ready for use, good size special llc each

Many other kinds at specially reduc-

ed prices.

ioc towels-for Sc izc towels for 9 1-2 i5c towels for 12c 2oc` towels for 16c

‘ Special bath towels extra

25c 3oc 4oc 50C

large size fancy

pattern strong wearing quality worth 22c each

just tell the clerk and the sheets slips table cloths etc willbe hemmed

towels for 20c towels for 24c towels for 32c towels for 4oc

vi*

17c

27c 3oc 32c 4oc 45° _gzc 5Sc

' 65C

- In the

7 24c unbieached Irish Damask

.si se" .f.~u'e.>. .'.'.'~s~ 'i‘.*.'.~-‘

- ,,~¢... & ~-~_-

'.<--. r ` ¥

=‘ :__ ~ '_'-.ll J o . 0 e X

‘ ~- _ Genuine I rzsh table lmens j ____.'1:‘e‘t~~1.¢?'.1_.;'3i-xi--‘4,-?I__-y _ ' _ . ~.- =Y",:>,_,_.»_.,,' 'N ' , ' The finest assortment wc’ve ever shown, offered at special

_i‘*, cut white sale prices. In almost ever desi n we have na ki

‘}'}`=f*1\1*»"/fi’ ' ` to niatch.

I 'iii fi lim- v‘ \

17c zzc

. 24c

26c 32c 36c 42c 46c 52c

tr ‘ ll

` ti

(J .

v y g `p1`lS

_irc 35° 47° 52c 6oc 68c 82c 95° 1.15

ii is

el is

i( H

is it

bleached damasks are shown an enormous variety of designs at prices between 1.20

and 2 50. All these .designs have napkins to m_atch. We have no hesitation in pronouncing the

| showing the most complete line ever offered in the Province.

bleached Irish Damask

oi 54C _ il

:: . 15°

23c 28c 37C 42c

. 48c_ ` .

66c

9052

Special- offerings in Towelings and berlepreads ready made pillow slips longclolha 'efcl Beer & Weeks Beer & Weeks I Beer & Weeks | Beer &‘Weeks

if-W

..._

To the Elecforsof

. Ward Five

Ladies and Gentlemen:-Having been

nominated to contest the Ward at the forth coming civic election for_councillor at the request of many voters I have decided to iecome a candidate. I' now take this opp- :rtuniiy of soliciting your liberal support without personal canvas and ifyou choose to elect me as one of your representatives I aeure you I shall give your interests my -careful 'consideration and ailenlion as well as the improvement and progress of our :ity. Thanking you in anticipation for vour support

I Remain Yours

. ARCHIBALD MCLEAN

Gdttslf ~ .

HON. L, J. 'rwnnimc

'ro mvn th wiser

FREBERICTON, Feb B.-It is

reported today that Hon. I.. J. Tweedia at the conclusion of his term of office as Lieut. Governor of New Brunswick, will remove to Vancouver, B. C., where he has lately acquired business interests. He could not be reached today to confirm or deny the report.

STRIKE CLOSER

MONCTON PLANT

' MONOPON, N. B., Feh. 8-The strike ol the moulders in the Record Foundry 5 Machine Company has rf- sulted in the company being com-

nlaee. _

. u

polled to close down the works for

To ihe Electors of Ward Five

Ladies and Gentlemen:-Having bee nominated at A representative meeting of »he electorsofwurd Five to contest the Ward at the coming election as Conn cillor Ilicrchy accept the nomination. li elected I will do my best forthe interests cf' Ward Five,in pariiculanand for the ciiy general. I sm in favor ofimproved San- iary Laws and of inspection of food sup- plies; also the encouragement ofindultries. and all measures having for their object the advancement of the city.

Yours respectfully

GEO. WHEATLEY

I- 2cd||ti_-qw ` `

the present. All the employes of the moulding department, thirty-five or forty, quit work n few days ago in consequence of the recent advance of twenty per cent ln wages being taken off at the beginning of January this year.

At a meeting of the company held

today the report of the year‘s opera- tions did not permit A dividend be- ing declared. The strike of the mould- ers was discussed and lt was stated the ndvnnce of twenty per cent in wages in 1911 made wages here high- er _than palil elsewhere, and were higher than the company could nflord to pay if the works were to be run without loss. The stncklinldcrs de. cider] to allow thc works to remain

closed rather than run a loss.

_ _._ #___

I »/it’s The Deuce _To Pa)

_ ' .'¥-ie..

-v

Hickey £6’ Nicholson Tobacco

when you get hold of a brand of smoking tobacco that sput- ters and falls to burn any- thing but yo`iirfongue.What’s the answer? Next time ask for our RIVAL or MASTER MARINE. Never falls, never disappoihts. Cool, sweet and fragrant. None better made,

_ Most pleasure, least money.

Our BLACK' '-TWIST chew- ing tobacco is geyd, too.

Co.

tu' ro onozooo.

EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 7.-The

election of Bascunl Orozoco as Gov- ernor of Chihuahua by the State Le- gislature yssterday is hoped by the friends of Madero, to he the first step towards restoring peace in Chl- huahua. If Orozco remains loyal to Marlero, it ls believed he can, pm, down the trouble.

.IIIMPED FROM TRAIN,

LANDED IN SNOWBANK.

NORTH BAY, Ont., ll\h. 8-A

young woman named Angeline Bt. Pierre, living near Cache Buy, while iwtiiriiing from a vlslt to relutlv

stop at Cache psy and the passenger was so informed by the conductor, V410. however, agreed to stop at Verner. the next station further on.

As this was several miles from` the

girl's home. she took a chance. After the train passed Cache Bay and wa! speedinvg about thirty-live miles ,an hour she was sizing up the location of her father’s farm near the track and .leaped from the 'traln.

Fortunately she landed in A snow bank, and although resembling a_ whirling dervlsh for a few moments, the 1seaped..»auld\ll‘od. Railway ‘emi ployes were sent hack from Vornet Us pick up the hotly, but all ibut " 'found was widely scattered llldwf

lioardcil express at North Bay to to her home. This _ train dogg not

_ _ _ --`

est farm.

, f _ . , .wc 1 -..» »

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. bank and A heeltlly trail to V,V__V _ ` ..

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