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? DEATH OF â€" _ ALFRED B. SCOTT Member of Scott & Bownc, Proprieâ€" tors of the Famous "Scott‘s Emulâ€" »"glon‘‘ since 1874â€" One of the largâ€" ‘â€" est Newspaper Advertisers of His . Dayâ€"Business of the Firm Will be * ~Continued as in the Past. ,‘;"Dmlh has been an all too frequent Wisitor of late among the prominent gfiness men whose interests are vesâ€" ted in our mgetropolis, and in _ the present instance we, refer to the disâ€" ‘mb received from CGeneva, Switzerâ€" Jand, telling of the sudden death of ‘Alfred B. Scott, who, together with Samuel W. Bowns, organized ‘the firm »l. Scott & Bowne, owners and proâ€" of "Scott‘s Emulsion," which enjoyed a ‘period of public . serâ€" "since 1874. Men‘s Fing smooth caliskin lace and Blucher Shoes soft . dull _ calf skin topsâ€" handsewed solcs, neat and pretâ€" Ay styles our regular $3.50 TAKE A LOOK AT THEM for gfikmlg mo%y has no charm for me now, ust leavo the store at once, until I get a Laces® ons yard long 4c a do 10c‘ Two in 1 Shoe Polish 6c a tin §0¢ ~Babies shoes for. 85câ€"a pair € Gooa ,Bég; > deceased tnjoyed a creditable sful caréer and the product bears his name has become reâ€" / d as "the‘‘ standard in cod . : gil prepatations. j :: thi . workâ€"aâ€"day world of ours, | fi_; ve , the law of life appeats to "mmfls‘ of trade must be . cor lly revolving. . It is, refore, that we announce that the mess of Scott.& Bowne will be ;“'* ‘along the lines of the past the stry ving partnet, Mr. Samuel Bow uwpon whom the â€" actual n 6 ‘of the concern has practicalâ€" d volved ‘for many years past. n view of the continually increasâ€" ‘@emand and recognition of the " an 1 efficacy of "Seott‘s Emulâ€" x," the an ent of its conâ€" ation will ?:.mm.. with gratiâ€" lon by the interested trade and ‘otonto, Feb . 11.â€"Atrangement8 a t being made to take the imembers 3% ovincial Legistature on . a 6 to the Onterio Agricultural Col p mt ~Gueiph noxt week. It is un« istood that Hon, Nelson Monteith, ;;t’ j6ft Abtriculture, desires . to 1e the members more thoroughly wersar '.i:% the work of the colâ€" helc ng them to vote on » propose increased gtant for‘ the eep of the institution. f _._*, m “m‘“’ now that the ) will be towards Bhe end of o webk, ‘Two special cars will : be iMized, these being attached to one Opens Saturday Morning 8 a m. "The Mercantile and Financial ERS WILL To VISIT THE 0. A€: 2. 150 ‘Mndeisshon Choir Surpasses | Its Past Record at Toronto Before Thousands. ‘DP. YOGT‘S TRIUMPH. HAVE NOT YET REACHED LIMIT ‘ Toronto, Feb. 11.â€"The Mendelssohn Choir have not yet reached the limit of their development either from | an interpretative of technical point of view, jud ing from the initiak conâ€" cert cf thr annual festival last night ai Ma sey Hall. The mandate â€" has not yet been given to them: ‘"‘Thus far and no farther shalt thou go." Before an immense audience that did not show a single seat unoccupied ‘they demonstrated that they surpassâ€" ‘ced all their former achievements. Imâ€" ‘pressive and colossal in _ volume of ‘tone as was their singing last . seaâ€" son, their compact, solid sonority and seizing power of sound was last night ‘even greater. It must be mentioned !that there appeared to be a larger choir than usual, and, in fact, the printed list of members _ gave their number as two hundred and thirtyâ€" !seven, which, consideting the quality !ol the voices, is an exceptionally strong body â€" of singers. But the ‘triumph of the skill, the genius â€" of , the conductor, Dr. Vogt, was evidencâ€" led in the fact that these two hunâ€" â€"â€" dred,and more vocalists sang with the â€" unanimity of tone and attack, of ,shading, phrasing and articulation . of Valuable Samples Free «L baweeused: your Coltsf A ‘torant and find it -tiflct% crou or cou im E u';fli got actrid bottlo, and :: recommended it to everyons, in need of it. You may use my name and address for tostimonials if you wish, Hoping it will benefit others as it has done my childrcn, I remain, â€" . <. . 1069 Frances St., London, Ont. Coltsfoote Expoctorant is the greatâ€" rt eon'ru and tim‘:‘enr; in the world. t is the prese of a specialint. pl- om that every lu-ig ran: .!:ove its unparalleled morits we wu{ d a sample bottle free to everyâ€" one who sonds us their name and adâ€" dress and mentions M&w Can be had at all druggists at Gend i.- ml’:‘-fiy‘wnr.f.k Blocum, Ltd,, Bond for Free Bample Toâ€"day. } ds Men‘s $4 and $4.50 Patent! Lfitl'kin uppers Blucher shoes, Handsew s'nl- es, dull top. . 195 ) They must go for Women‘s Felt shoes lace and gaitâ€" ers. _ Some . Felt soles, sizes 3, 4 and 5 7 and 8. Pon‘t delay, while they Last for Ladics‘ House Slippers, ind kid uppers, sizes 24 regular Price $1.75, $1.50, ‘They Must Go Quickly ain For You Is a Gflg-"%i"or Me. The Profit is Yoursâ€"â€"IL Want To MRS. AGNES COMBER.‘‘ Tor me now, I must "quit the blisiness," that‘s my doctor‘s ordersâ€"Every pair of s until I get a satisfactory buyer for the whole stock, every shoe I own must be sold. . 3 n velvet, felt to & _ our $1.35. ( 90c 75c it a superb symphony orchestra, taken ‘ either by sections or in ‘the mass. ) The coâ€"operation _ of the Theodore ! Thomas Orchestra made a glortious combination, and the choir have at last found an orchestra whose distincâ€" tion in finesse and tonal beauty is equal to their own. While the choir developed to an amazing _ extent in richoess and power of tone, they have more than preserved all the refineâ€" ments, of expression, of nuances, . of delightful differentiation of tone beâ€" tween the limits of pianissimo _ and fortissimo which have always been a distinguishrd feature of their _ singâ€" ing. And more than this Dr. Vogt got from them last night dishinct and varying qualities of tone both in piano and forte passages, according to the significance of the text. One might also note the unwavering steadâ€" iness both in intonation and power of sustained phrases, the perfection _ of the rise and fall of the crescendos and decrescendos and the wondrous tunaniâ€" mity of attack, as also of the supenâ€" sion of sound at rests or closes. ‘ Theâ€"Grieg Cantata. The principal work for choir and orâ€" chestra, with the additio:; of conâ€" tralto snd baritone solos, was Grieg‘s dramatic centata, ‘"Olaf Trygvason," a stirring descriptive composition, dealinz with the old traditions of the Norsemen. The music gave the choir ample opportunities of revealing their command of dynamic effects, of well blended tone and graditions of power. The section for women‘s voices was appealingly beautiful as rendered. The second important number was Beethâ€" oven‘s magnificent overture known as Leanote No. 8. The Choir‘s Fine Numbers. j The choir next demonstrated their special excellence in unaccompanied singing in Lotti‘s "Srucifixus," Palâ€" estrina‘s "Hodie Christus Natus est," Cornelius‘ ‘"Christmas song,‘" Brockâ€" way ‘"Hey Nonino‘ _ and Stewart‘s "Cruiskeen Lawn." The Lotti numâ€" ber showed the choir to the . perfecâ€" tion of their resources in the â€" finest details of choral singing. ‘The Brockâ€" way song, however, seemed to please the audience mos®, and was reâ€"demanâ€" ded. The orchestra played a « serenâ€" ade for wind instruments by Richard Strausg, which revealed the beautyof tome of the wood section, and an Itaâ€" lian Serenade by Hugo Wolfl. _ Sit Hubert Parry‘s fine choral ode for choit and: orchestra, "Blest Pair â€"of Sirens,"" made a great impression, osâ€" pecially in the finale. Lis#t‘s wellâ€" known symphonic poem, ‘"Les Preluâ€" des,"‘ closcd the programme and was ~magnificently played. The soloists of the even‘n» won a triumph â€" in the Grieg work. Miss sfimv iu‘n warm colored voice, full of sympathy, _and Mr. Gwylim Miles is recognized Men‘s and women‘s overshoes,buckâ€" les and cimty styles, our regular 4.75 to $3.50. IURRY. All SHOES MUST BE FURNED INTO MONEY, YOUR CHANCE FOR Boys‘ ‘Rubbers best quality, sizes 11 to 5. us A wE WANT TO QUIT AS SOOM wE CAN. 5o. s ‘ HERE‘S THE SAVING FOR | N a" 50c a pair ©qUT THIS OUT.AND SAVE: IT; Thore is so much Rhcumatism here in. our neighborhood now that the folâ€" lowing advice by an eminent . auâ€" thority who writes for readers of a large Eastern daily paper, will _ be highly appreciated by those who sufâ€" fer: Get from any good Pharmacy oneâ€" half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, onc ounce Compound Kargon, three ounces Compound Syrup Sarsaparilâ€" la. Shake these well in a bottle and take in teaspooniul doses after each meal and at bediime; _ also drink plenty of good water. It is claimed that thereâ€" are few victims of this dread and tortuous disease who will fail to find ready reliefl in this simple _ homeâ€"made mixture, and in most cases a perâ€" m»nent cure is the result. This simple recipe is â€" said to strengthen and cleanse the climinaâ€" tive tissues of the Kidneys so that they can filter and strain from the blood and system the poisons, acids and waste matter, which cause not only Rheumatism, _ but _ numerous other discases. Every man or woman here who feels that their kidneys are not bealthy and active, or who sufâ€" fers from any urinary trouble what, ever, should not hesitate to _ make up this mixture, as it is certain‘ to do much good and may save you from much misery and suffering aftet while. ‘ ‘The Hamilton priests,who were storm bound at Mount Forest fot several days last week, had a hard.time get-' |ting home. Rev. Dean Mahony «s and ; Rev. R. C. M. Brady took a@ llei;h‘ and endeavored to drive to Harrisburg but befon> they had gone very ~ far| ; they discovered that they could" not: ;make much headway in the face â€" of ‘“u-lnowdruu, whick made _ their progress very slow, and they bravely! tstarted out and walked to Hanvisburg | Our home druggists say they will either supply the ingredients or mix th: prescription ready to take if our readers ask them. WALKED TWELVE MILES a distance of twelve miles. They arâ€" rived home about midnight on Saturâ€" day.: ‘The other priests arrived home about an hour latet, but they . were fortunate enough to Ratch a train. ~In making flounces for white underâ€" skirts or anything where lace edging vnd â€" insertion must be sowed on â€" a hemmed edge, use the foot hemmer, hmu-h&:h edge and sewing the lase on at same time. _0 00 "> dead, aged 80, Mrs. Alex. Parks, of Hespeler, is 99c SsooNn AS affey Men‘s Lumbermen‘s Rubbers, lace 3 eyelet and two buckle styles, beat duck rubbers all sizes 6 to 13. You must hurry at the price 1.95 Children‘s $1.25 and $1.50 talf _ and kid" shoes sizes 5 to 104. : Ziegler‘s Last sale Price *f¥€ Ask our millers about the outlook for Ontario wheat, and they say that the future promises a steadily increasâ€" ing market and higher. _ Ask _ our fatmers and some of them put on â€"a long face and say there is no money in Ontario wheat. ‘These men are about fifty years beâ€" hind the times. They have _ never heard about such "new fangled things" as blended flours. They use "Western hard patent flour." The scientific farâ€" met knows all about Western flour. He knows, to his sorrow, that it was the coming of Manitoba wheat, that sent down the price of Ontario wheat. He knows, too, that it is because the average farmer uses Western wheat flour that the price of Ontario wheat has been kept so low. This modern farmer grows Ontatio wheat, for which he receives a fair price. With this money he buys blended _ flout, which contains Ontario wheat, and a little Manitoba wheat to add strength. ‘Thus he spends his money for the products of his own farm. â€" He makes a profit on his wheat, and keeps his money here at home. ‘The farmer, who uses ‘‘Western patent flour," is makâ€" ing rich the wheat growers of Maniâ€" toba and Alberta. C _ l It is a great pity that every farmer in our province dées not realize the ‘importance of making these blended ‘floun a success. And every farmer can !hclp in this great ‘work simply by buyâ€" ‘ing blended flours whenever the "flour barrel is empty.‘"‘ The farmers themâ€" {selves will. benefit by getting more |momey for their wheat. Stockmen and |dairymen will share in the profits by 'p.ying less for bran and shorts. As is well known, the reason these feedstulls |cost so much now is because our local \ mills do not grind as much grain as they should, and consequently . have not the bran, otc., to sell. And finalâ€" |ty, the whole province will â€" benefit, because higher prices for wheat feans ‘\more money for everybody. All this aside, however, there is a healthy Gomand for Ontario . wheat. The blended flours are meeting with the most gratifying success. The sales for each month, as reported by the leading mills, show a big increase ovâ€" er the corresponding ‘month . of the previous year. This increased demand for blended flours means an increased ‘demand for Ontario wheat. Farmers who keep abreast of the times know about thoese blended flours, are using them, and are planting Ontario wheat for the advancing market. Emesto Casseri, an Italian of Monâ€" treal, was shot durmg a .brawl on mflay and is in a dying. condiâ€" ONTARIO WHEAT 85c _ ax Men‘s Lace Boots, Heavy Waterâ€" proo{, English Kip uppers, Blucher pattern, pegged soles, all sizes 6 to j1. . > BETTER BUY A PAIR FOR NEXT SPRING. ALL MUST GO. + Regular 92.50 while they last 1.55 Ladies $3 and $3.50 shoes, Box callâ€" skin uppers, pretty dull kid tops, sizâ€" es 2% to 8. Ziegler‘s Retiring Sale Boys‘ $2 calfskin, waterproof and kid uppers, sizes 1;to 5. Ziegler Last Sale Price ( Preston, Feb. 10.â€"The fastest and best hockey match played here this year was the game toâ€"night between lSealonh and Preston for the intermeâ€" diate championship of district No. 6, and it resulted in a win for the locals by 10 goals to 7, making a total on the round of 22 to 12 in favor _ of Preston. The first hall was fast, and some good hock v was put up. From stan; to . fiuâ€"h it was miP and tuck, first one sice scored and then _ the other, but Preston was always in the lead. HaM time score was Preston 5 Seaforth 4. * : The second half _ was very fast, and especially towands the _end when the locals secmmed to gain strength and scored three in the last ten minutes, while Seaforth took one. Tha full time score was 10 to 7 in favon of the locals. Rabn and Bowâ€" man for Preston distinguished themâ€" selves and won great applause, they were both <very fast, Munroc, for Seaforth, was the star and put up _ great game. PRESTON WINS ! Bishop Du Moulin at H Sunday confirmed. a class largest since he has been I Niagara. f MACDONALD "HAS RESIGNED." Brantford, _ Feb. 6thâ€""Cap‘‘ Macâ€" donald, the coverpoint of the Brantâ€" ford professionals, has resignéd. He will go to Pittsburg, whete he â€" will play with the Pirates. Shacfier will replace him on the local lineâ€"up. Macâ€" donald has been severely criticized beâ€" :ause of his rough tactics. "1 have Kendall‘s Spavin Cure Tor 10 yeaftâ€" ht fldwzflfim‘mm:‘bn;u, #A8 O on brparie omm oo tndort oc ce nrrogie a 1 pa. B. J. KENDALL CO., + + . Enossuna Faris, Venmont. S A. KENDAL Moulin at Hamilton on 1.45 _ GROUP NDO. 6 Waterâ€" class of 60, the been Bishop â€" of grain Te 2i 1+ Ters. To /make selling fast and furioug1. . have pat out several hundred> pairs‘/ of Mens‘, ‘Ladies, Boys‘ â€"and Girls\ _ Shoes and _ _ Slippers. for â€"$AaiuZdeg® â€" Men‘s Just Wright $5.50 American Worth from $1.75 to £2.50. Tes#tro, Man, Sept. ‘06 The post office at Cottam, ofi was robbed and stamps | worth: taken. C «& ,:g Norman Ross has been . reâ€"clected president of the Owen Sound Board of Trade. . . Where all else fails Kondall‘s Spavin Cure SE 4 9 $5