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C .22.. Lc ln u. The Mercantile Fire E : CStablished 1864 . Oflice, â€"Waterlco Mutus} Buildirg King 8t. jg Business Office 240, House 200. * isolicited for firstâ€"class °_ Compaaies. . Deposit with the Dominion 1 & .. ..2. .0 .. 4. $197,140 00 All policies guaranteed by the London Larncashire Insurance Company with Areats of $10,306.688. > &. a sognm. * â€" Distript Agont Bassimure . to Fuckberscugh : Co. l1 tines of w f you are out Eeptomestintserssinn I Notice to § Farmers Insurance Company « INCORPORATEO 1875 General Insurane » Agent. _ Why not try to make those râ€"w ‘OUu . Are ’m m ’Om metm you lo: to cut -nlwn.ti:‘vg).t:l“nc from plainâ€" Shirt mfiw. toirâ€" M’Ofi& A _.'d‘y- trial m«:mphm Course is only 1 ng a perfect fitting Chart Learn Dress Making f ‘_htch.ul(l year will com f on April 10th. For full infor Write or see us at our residen We have vacancies for .men & .s:uum. APRIL â€" OTH 4 isses Ellison, 3 111 Church St., Berlin, Ont. q{x\ McNoill, Contracting Co _ Room 4, Glick Block, | f y my m- Mead Office â€" Waterioo he Employer‘s Association of Waterloo Couaty m§ be left at . the Daily Waterloo, Ont.â€" :: Phone 246 Butter Paper David Bean § y se o Â¥8 B PUBLISHER > OHRONICLEâ€"TELEGR APR ~*‘The paper is of the very wqm. We buy‘in large quantities and are therefore able to sell to &"'“3" a specia‘y low prices. Unprinted b!tt.t-' puper also sgold in large or small quantities.* for your next order of butter paper. Mail orders glvqprow"m i Kirg Bt. West, Borimn Put up your butter in Waterioo, Ont. TRY uS W aterl W ATERLOC orce, No charge women : in tirnl When _ a ; be o mu:ucu.iqah';“ Cougl Ifl“M“-hlhp# |;ive it a flavor similar to maple syâ€" rup,â€" making ~i6 pleasant to take. It bas no superior for colds, croup and ‘lvlpo’hg cough. For sale by all dealers. RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR FIELD â€" CROP COMPETITION® CONDUCTED _BY. ONTARIO _ VEGETABLE GROWERS‘ _ ASSOCILATION. : Field * Crop Competition will" ~te conducted ‘by the members : of tde Qntario Vegetable . Growers‘ Associa fion â€" in the following classes of vegâ€" etables:â€"Celery, Tomatoes, .Onions. _â€" The Province is to be divided into four * ‘districts "as lol,m-’,-m.mfi ~District No und Simcoe. â€"District No. 3, London, St. Thom as, Aylmer West, Woodstock and mfim. P oA ".. ‘District"No. 4 Sarnia, Blackwell, Stratford, Pjibwa and ‘Tecumsch. The members of the branches in eact, district will complete ansong themselyâ€" es for the prizes offered in their disâ€" trict t ‘These entry fees will entitle the member entering to compete not on 1y for the large prizes offered in his own district, but the district _ prize wihpers will be eligible for the Proâ€" vincial ~competition at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, _ tiis fall. â€"If a member enters in one crop tile entrance fee: will be one dollar, if _ in three, one dollar for each crop, Secretaries of branches whose memâ€" bers are desitious ol entering . this competition must notify me promptly and forward the individual â€" entrics, carefully â€" filled in with mame,â€" Post Oflice address, _ township, .concession ::a lot on.â€"or before the _ first day of May, 193, wonp-l:;“i entry fees for same.. Entry forms will be supplied to secretaries Of . alU Branches. N f Secretaries â€" will notily the underâ€" signed at least one week _ before the crops are ready to be . judged. . us made it us AC ane un the crops are ready to be . judged. Judges _ will be . supplied free of ol Agriculture. * B a Â¥s i id P l d \: The following are the pUZO in each _ district.â€"lst $25; $20; 3rd, $15; 4th, $10. ‘The following prizes are to fered" for each crop at" the Canadian National Exhibition open to the prize winners in â€" the districts, in celery,in tomatocg and in enionsiâ€"1st $10;, 2nd $8; 3rd, $6, 4th, $4; . Oth . $3 Â¥th $2: Tth $1. FA M Express charges on the prize winâ€" ning vegetables entered at the Canâ€" adian National Exhibition will be jaid â€" by the ~Ontario Government. As the Competition is limited. . to thirty â€" frona each, | District mermbers wishing to compete must act promptâ€" Iv. s We pay for all tit medicine used . daring the trial, if. our remedy fails wwt:x'm,yo-d constipaâ€" tion. : We all the risk.. You are not obligated to us in any way what« ever, if you accept our affer. That‘s a miglity broad statement, but . we mean every word of _ it. â€" Could: anyâ€" thing be more fair fot you? A most _ scientific, commonâ€"sense treatment in Rexall Orderiies, which are eaten like â€"candy. . Their active principle is a recent acientific discovâ€" ery that is odoriess, colorless, cand wnid pleasant in action, and 1e nerseahle in every way, They do A most treatment are caten principle â€" 1# ~pminle Your Money Back If You‘re Not Satisfied agrécabl A FAIR OFFER in Waterloo only at blet# 10 cents, 36 1 0 tablets 50 cenis 1. LOCKTE WILSON, Pariiament ndlb’. * Toromto, ‘Can 4. Torouto, Dunnville H parti fla 2nd all o at ~ Plle lst ol free patients admitted diring the months of January. and Fehruaty:. was submitted and will 1e forwarded â€"to. the Councils of > Rerlin and Waterloo. P X 24. a the revisiqon of the rules and regulaâ€" tions of the Hospita! and theâ€"Commitâ€" m“m authorized toâ€" undettake the WOrKk. 4 red the, an?’ani of :::un- of ::c; cn s % new addition from Dr. Bruce Smith, Inspector. of Public Chariti¢s and was authorized : to secureâ€" the â€" nectessary building ~permit from the . Building InsNector: * # The â€" Finarce Committee of . the Hos;étal was authorizedto meet the special committee of the Berlin Coanâ€" ¢il; for ther pcpose ofâ€"«liscussing . a w. for future grants to the Hospiâ€" The Board placed on record a resoâ€" lution of ‘appreciation end tendered a hearty vote of thanksâ€" to Rev. Paul Sobczak and his frierds in St. Mary‘s parish who _ generously. donated â€" _ a bockcase containing : 135 hooks.. : in English, German and Polish langtages for ~the : use of the. patients a few wees ago. â€"~ > te â€" onl 6 M B 3 Messrs. Hu@w and Merrick, having visited for the purpose of: the Building â€"Commyittee, ‘reported ol inspecting the various systems of heating in the new institutions of that city and â€" strongly recomwended the installation of a low: pressure â€"steam heating system in preference to â€" hot water. < The ‘Board â€" endorsed the teâ€" commendation, $959.61 The memters present were President J. B. Hughes, Mayor ~J. B.â€" Fischer, S. B.. Bricker, C.â€"W. ~Schiedel, Geo. Dietel, L. D. Merrick, Dr. Minchin, Gentlem~n,â€"Theodore = Dotais, . a customer of mine was. completely curâ€" ed of rheumatism after. five years ~ of suffering, . by the. judicious: use "of MINARD‘S LINIMENT. firet "B Minard‘s Liniment Co.; Limited '}We facts can be.verified by ting. to him, to ‘the: Patishâ€"Priest or any of his neighbors > A, «COTE,â€" Merchant St. Isidore, Que., 12 May; ‘98 FIRE DAMAGED HOUSE *â€"_â€" OF MB, SCULLY A fire which started in a clothes garret of the residence of ° J. Scully 109 Frederick street, the originâ€" of which is â€"unknown, â€" caused â€" damage amounting ‘to several hundred dollars Monday: ‘The alarig was sounded about _ tem o‘clock but betore the deâ€" partment had reached the scene, â€"the flames had‘ made â€" considerable headâ€" way, cating their way betweeb the ceiling and the _ rafters of the attic and making it dificult‘ for the fiteâ€" men / to reach . At ‘first it was thought:â€" that the appliance of chemiâ€" cals â€"would smother the blaze . but waen this failed * to bring "about the ¢esired result, a line of hose was: usâ€" ed.. ‘The damage â€" centred about the ‘hallway of the house, the ceiling being torn apart, while water and _ flames ruined corsiderable. summer . ajpoarel which was stored upstairs. tesidents; Rev. John .MeNally, _ 17 Krug ~street, celebrated his . doth birthday on Thursday. He was. botn in 1822, in Berk‘s County, Pean., and | was brought to Canada. by his parâ€" ents in 1824, -mu:: at: first . be tween Dundas and , â€" shortly afterwards moving to &bout 2 miles horth of Preston on the Breslau road. In 1844 he was married to Mary Anp Shoemaker, â€" daughter of the . late | Jacob S. Shocmaker, . then of Bridgeâ€" port. Mrs. McNaily died in 1909. | In 1852 Mr. McNally joined . with the New Mennonite Church and was appointed ‘a ministerâ€" to preach _ in on account of the . scarcity “q + I -hflhn‘n.t that . tal services of the ml"-dl- at their reguest. . . . 0. ©_ > wl The damage to Mr. Scully‘s propéerty is covered by ifsurance. likewles= to the house which is owred by Mr. Spetz. 5 5 ‘ ‘Through the kindness of neighbors, Mr. Scully‘s family will spend several days with them, and in the meantime the repaits willâ€"be rushed. > - Celebrated His Rev. . McNally know whether } Seotch descent died on the. past lantic in the yei Philadelphia, lef One of Waterloo County‘s ploneer weo and six years bildren living, <lg nto were passed amounting: to 90th Birthday unt of the scarcity q-hnhtlltfiht aficiated at the burâ€" -ou”i‘um-m-n he . does whim NS ‘*Work . ou the now wil be Ahe m . the ‘show,"" . said . Father I:ud a -‘:-hg when asked what ' been made towards the erestionâ€"/otf the proposed building. . "The plans‘are now in the hands of Apchitect Cowan . and the building. contracts< are soon to < be awarded," â€"he said .> School Will The new . building ost $45,000 when mm"&?& will be rushed to completion. ‘"*The «present school hoz:?m"m inter> viewed c . â€" ‘"‘and â€"<provisions will be maile toâ€"have : one «xoom : in the new building ready by.September Ist, to accommodate, the . primary class." $ The new school will be two storeys in beight, and up to the windows of ‘the first storey, will be constructâ€" ed of stome, and the remainder _ of buff brick, and the roof of slate. The building ajil .vo mogt modéra and equipped with an w,toâ€"date ventilatâ€" ing system." â€" There will be. plenty of playground séenmm»ndation, about three actr= being at rardom for the. pupils. 'l?:e first e;;u:m; of Io:t rooms will probably e omled y the fower grade pupils of that . ward, and will entail an expenditure of $25,â€" Some time ago the Separate School Board. purchased . several chofce:â€" lots on .4 i street, near, the . Roman C c cemetery, with a view to erecting flelcbol__‘r‘mh‘h m; sion % om is an urgen mnyx the efection ol a new building now, and there will be . no scurrying about since the . site has long been decided upon.. . > The structure will be. built. facing Charon street, and only, four ~rooms will be made up for the present. It will be so erected that, when another fourâ€"room»d _ addition is required, which will‘marn{oo-o in . the sourse of & year or.two, the extenâ€" sion can be attached ‘without â€"much expense. > Lame. shoulder is nearly always due to ‘rheumatism d‘ the muscles, and quickly yields t> the free application of Chamberlain‘s Liniment. For â€"sale by all dealers, s f Toronto, Marck 7.â€"â€"Advice ito adver® Mr. Sifaw, that Byâ€"law_ No. 989 to tisers is contained in the judgment of : arpoint Owrseers of BHighviys,.. be Chief Justice ~Falconbridge in asuit read â€" the first and setond time: brought by â€"McConnell, Ferguson andâ€" Moved by Mr. Janzes, scconded by Co., advertising agents, for damages < Mr. Groff that â€" his. Countil. â€" row and â€" commission : against Vamierhool" go into â€" committee of the whole: on and Cp., manufacturers of **Standard byâ€"Jaw No. "°", to provide, for the Pharmacsutical Preparations,"‘ ~wiich_ appointment of Overseers » of > Highâ€" his Lordship .. says was translated by ways for 1912. ¢ a withes> as meaning patent medicinâ€" â€" The Reeve in the chair. es. â€" "The <]Jaintifis claimed that t.\*â€" (Cozncil resumed and the committce defendants broke ‘an agreement to do of the whole reported bhaving filled in all. . their> ~advertising ~< fof & ~year the: blanks in byâ€"law No..989, with through the plaintiffs‘ ‘agenty. Instcad the . names of the following â€"persons A. McKim and_Co. were gisen â€" the as _ Overseers of Highways;:forâ€"1912, work: _ His Lordship finds that "tile yizâ€" _ is > principalcause of complaint was that x nexaly € the defendantsâ€" wanted their udhttf;: In Electroral: Division No.. 1. ments ‘to appéar as reading â€" matter, 2. * wifereas the plaintifis inserted . them ._1.. Abram Wismer, 2. Josiah â€" Oberâ€" among â€" reading matter with display holtzer, 3. Peter â€" McKie, 4. Isaac h«dlxt "MHâ€"it is at ail matetial,"" . Bechtel, 5. Henty }:m, 6. _ John says judgment, ‘‘there is B0 cvi~â€" Karachnor, 7. James rh, , jr., . 8. dence to show me which form Of adâ€" Lawrence Snyder, 9. Frances . Hilâ€" ‘vertisement is more likely to attract porn, 10. Hagey, 11. Abtam S. purchasers or customers. Personally I Clemgulgjsmll'nkl_c. 13. A. stould rather buy from the man who . . Snyder, 14, | Louis â€" Bitschey, frankly beads his ddvertisement with ~15, "PM ; Vance, 16, ; . John Warâ€" ‘the display tham from the one â€" Wh> lich, 17. Alfred Ellis, 18 Arnold Staâ€" undér ‘false pretences induces the anâ€" ger, 198 Nathaniel Wildiong, 20 Ar {w‘y ‘to peruse balt a column _ . thur . Panabaler, 21. John Jamison, ‘more or less interesting matter only 23. Wm. | Bartels, jr. 28. John S¢h |to come . suddenly on an anmothtt man, 44. A. C. Hallma®, 20. .. Benâ€" ment of tilk merits of a patent medi~ jamin _ Johnston, 26, George Monâ€" ‘cine. Against this person one feels ~a day, 27, Mares Gremm,. 28 Abm. certain amount of résntment. 1 ‘Hpckroth, 49 Charles Reeves, 30. find that t’h"w had 416 ;t;:' Isaac Cober, 31. ... Charles . Jabn‘e, grievance.‘‘ . therefore ¢i%~ "34 Joseph G. Shantz= .. umm,Mu,uwm ® Ra; pigsl g places, ‘and ~$250 damages‘ for | In Eleotroral Division No. 2. bregoh of ~contract. â€" > ho e m Paphe L aicn es o k ADVICE TO ADVERT £ GIVEN BYVMEI%UCE ELEVEN PERSONS Pfilfi!flfib IN A CHICAGO FIR Both buildings were crowded .with lodgers, several of whom leaped from the third and fourth storey windows, one man being killed in this manner. After eleven bodies had been recoverâ€" ed, the firemen . are of the . opinion _Ihtmdmm:fill An . the purning bedrooms. Chicago, 1I1., March 9.â€"â€" Atâ€" least eleven persons lost their lives in â€"a fire vh‘l;cllw‘::toyd the â€" Salvation Army Ho‘ an adjoining lodging house on south Clark street â€"this Made Well® By Vinol â€"Letters from a Grateful Mother NMew Haven, Conn.â€""‘My Hitle girl, ever since her birth, was frail and mmmmuun any good until we tried your cod Hivâ€" ervand Jron tonic, Vinol. As soom as whe commenced to take it, 1 noticed an improvement in her health and apâ€" pesrance. She has now taken three bottles of Vinol, and from the good it has done her T‘can say it will do all strongthening: frail and delicate chilâ€" dren." (Naéme furnished on request.) . Anothet ‘ mother ‘of ~ Chicago, " ML, LCA and PersONA Cost $45,000 ‘â€"Waterloo Tp. Council prea Mr. Henry LaBbg, who flled this about 50 years ago in the carly of flo‘:fiu‘l; Mr. "Heary Hy who acted as Superintendent 23 years ago,; Mr. Kdward St and Mt. Arthur, _M:mt. terms l tate. Ait Wadg Sm wilimes gave reminiscenceg~of the past. ‘_ The second su «ol the alternoon waigthe e usical programme w%fi%emm. O special note. was a number. by /‘ the matle chorus, & selection by the mixed choir of the church. and a piano .solo by the choir master, Mr. Otto Smith. the day cun‘:‘&?- > exâ€"Superintenâ€" dent, Mr. Arthur Peguegnat at _ the close of his ‘address." A beautifully engrossed and jituminated address, suitable framed in oak nl-pll. was carried into the room by Miss Harel S va and Miss Lydh Mihm ... Miss Mihtn '.gn read the words of the :enâ€" yrossed resolution, which were as folâ€" . Constipation _ brings manyatimenis in its frain and is ,the primary catrs: olâ€". ryich: sickness.: »Kcep. your bowels regular madam, gnd you wili â€"escape many . of _ the M to= which woâ€" mien are subject. . Constipation is & \awimde ihz‘;w like : .. many sim things," oay Je to serâ€" Jors conqu&{.!:m often needs a little assis! â€"and ; when “'& beriain‘s are.... giten at first 1& mmuch‘ distress: and suffering may be aÂ¥oided. Sold . by ‘Ihe Councilâ€"met at the Tp. Hall ca _ Saturday, March 2nd pursuant to adjournment. Members all present. ‘The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of _ ‘preceding session read and approvéed.. â€" _ ;. duRi: : Moved by Mr. Hallman, seconded by Mr. Sifaw, that Byâ€"law_ No. 989 to arooint. Overseers of BHighvsays,.. be read â€" the t‘tst and setond time: ._>1.~ Abram Wismer, 2.. Josiah â€" Oberâ€" holtzer, 3. Peter â€" McKie, 4. Isaac Bechtel, 5. Henty }m. §. _ . John Karachnor, 7. James 6 rD, . jr., . 8. Lawrence Snyder, 9. Frances . Hilâ€" born, 10. .;uon Hagey, 11. Abtam S. Cléemens 13. Samwe} Markle, 13. A. B: Snyder, 14, | Louis â€" Bitschey, 15. William ; Vance, 18, ; . Jobn Warâ€" lich, 17. Alfred Ellis, 18 ‘Arnold Staâ€" ger, 19 Nathaniel _ Wildiong, 20 Ar: thur . Panabaler, 21. John Jamison, 22. Wm. Bartels, jr. 28. John S6h« man, $4. â€"A. C. Hallman, 20. .. Benâ€" jamin _ Johnston, 26,â€" George â€" Monâ€" day, 27. _ Mares / Gremm, 28. Abm. Hipckroth, 49 Charles Reeves, 30. Isaac Cober, 31. ... Charles . Jabn‘ve, 34 Joseph G. Shantz» .. 1: Alfred Bitschey, 2. Simon Thalâ€" ¢t, 8, Wendel ~Clemens, 4. . GotHitied Reinhardt,, ~5, Rudoiph Reinbardt} < 6 Zeyhaniah Erb, 7.; Fetnando Snyder, 8: Ctas. Goetz, 9. Simon Snyder, 10. S. Snyder, 11. Noak Kunkel, 12 J. Ertel, 18. .John . Broltman,(jr., 14. Chrisâ€" tian ~â€" ReiniJardt, 15. Ja¢. ~Kloepler st., 16 ‘Marcus May, 11 WMiam Hamilton, 18: ‘Aathony â€" Zettel, . 19 Martin Olinski. â€"â€" ermael, 3. _ Poter. Hessenauet, 4. Levi® Hamunel, 5. Moses B. Mattin, 8. Noah â€" Lichty, 7: Jesse Shantz, 8. Jacob m' Pl- Hallman, 10. % t, 11. Peter ‘Kum mer, 18. ‘HMandort, ~ 18 Hemy Neek. 11. John ~Grélerbich}, 15 Isracl mer, 12. Wunam _ Neeb, 11. John ~G: Gingrich, 18 Noah mt 7B Fhike Helghthe.> 4. 36 wm . 5. Elias Shants, Jacob â€" Strebel, 7, Albert Lehnan, Hesmnre Macer. 9. Jacob S. Snidt ward Stoits, â€" Jacob _ Strebel Gteg Meyer, 10 ~ Lip fi 12 â€" Geor , 14 Mogks â€" ShantZ Ine 1. Frank (Beattic, 7. Robert MAU‘luog= â€" 1g g contended that the wife H, 8 George _ Bechtel, 4. 0"*{ & w joint. propertyâ€"owner â€" > with ipisch, 6. R. J. Vietob, Mr.~ ~*hugbard, should â€"â€" hayd®an equal i remnmopet. 5 frimy U n on un ie un Potecs Mat hek Esenied with an Hiumipated Address In Electoral Division No In Electoral Division No Allen Quickiall A \pt thi AKTCZA © Lippert, â€" 11 George ©. Weber hood sChO Feitsch gitors a n the pia rus . Weber Edgar Detw William Roth Snider Wlhabe: atre W h t hoi t pC F3 4+ 3 vita ilom ; acemen t in atore:| e gathâ€" ° nembers 18 Alien B 4. Fd Ab 1% ies OURE DISEASES OF MEN â€" the M patiguTs TAEATED Throvenout CAKADA FOR 20 YKA ally the ndâ€" hoe John Ca;s#ain Roald Amuncsen, the Norâ€" wegian, who is first to teturn to civiâ€" lization frory the South Poie trip,â€" is now 40 years old... He is a very tall, srare man, Wwith aâ€"rusty; redâ€" teard, & beak. like a fishhawk‘s, ard the keen, ‘kindly blue eyes of a Scandinaâ€" vian sajfor. He was graduated. from the University of Cbristiania, and studied medicine gr‘ two ‘years, / but 1is passion for. adventure was . too strong, and he went to sea, like. all his ancestots. He spent threeâ€" years, from 1903 â€"to 2905, in <a littleâ€"sloop, the Gjoa, with:four men, fighting his way through the Northâ€"west Passage. For his dash to the South Pole _. he had. the commission of the King~ and Government â€"of .Norway. SKETCHES OF SCOTT Amundser; chose.‘the route: by: way of > Sopthâ€"America. He ~left Buenos Ayres on board the steamer «Fram‘toâ€" ward : the â€"close of ‘1910;. He passed through .the Straits of .Magellan and then steered for Rossâ€"Sea. Am nisen <placed »all his reliance on 110. Siberian dogs, trained not only to the labor ~.ofâ€"arawing â€" the .ldF' with supplies, but available. as food by. a@â€"steady ratio ‘of reduction â€" as progress to the Pole: and back was made: _ Amumdsen‘s men also counted onâ€"the useâ€"of : skis. ~ Going with the wind: Amundser: counted that ‘greatâ€" er <progrtess ~could: be ~made * on stis than Scott could make â€" in his motor sledge. % Snyder, 19. Edward Hilgartner,; 20 Ceorge: W. Latsch, 21 Leander Sny det. / ~ Moved by Mt. Groff, seconded by Mt: Hallman, â€"â€" that Byâ€"law â€" No. 989 as ‘row filled in . be read â€" tile third time ‘and passed. a Moâ€"ed by Mr, Shaw, seconded . by Mr.â€"Jansen, that a new . road diviâ€" sion . be formed in Electoral Division No. 5 to be known as â€"ivision No: 21 and that Leander Snyder teâ€" ay poldted ..‘ pathmaister â€"in â€" said ~Diviâ€" sion for the present year. Moved * by Mr. Shaw, seconded by Mr. ~ Hallman, that tlle following ac counts be paid. and the Reeve grant his _ order _ om the «Treagurer â€" for the several amounts,â€" tiz: School Section No. 16â€" reut of the several â€" amounts,â€" tiz: School Section No. 16â€" rent of school . fouse > for eléction â€"..... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, adtg. ....._.. Telegraph Printing Co. ‘bal conâ€" O MITREb BULL .:icl..l. .0 l.ullacriard Treasurer‘s guarantee bond, premy M 4cfi e Ns PC soucs 2o .ncs o+ $0â€"00 Postwaster, ~Bridgeport, stamps ©.00 Philiss® Stricker, bonus for wire GOUNRE >.,....i.ms.zg.. ... i. 0cila zy C 03c se in Menno S.â€"Snider, ditto .: ... ......10.00 Albert Lebban, gravel ©.<.. ... . A.50 Tenry ‘Schimidt, gravol .......: ... 20.20 c J. Smye, gravel and i‘ Uraifiage» ...:¢>..:.... .__.â€"Z ... .. $.50 ‘Gregory ‘Kloepfer, 1 siteep killed 10.00 J â€"â€"‘Brudery 6 sheep kied,~ § destroying dog ........ ... ...83.08 ‘Johir Prirale damage to Sheep â€"13.338 _Mavred by Mt. Janzen, geconded "BYyâ€" 1. Groft: : tilat this Council now C to meet | again on Saturday A3th at J0% am. n WOULD GIVE MARRIED Emt * wOMmEN CHANCE To YOTH ... Paronmto, ~Ma Ne éentitled to %’W theit rosal. cof Mtr. lm Drs.:KCENNEDY & KENNEDY wayâ€"Norice Eem;fuwwumhbifianhm'mfl our Windsor offices which are ‘Corresporidence & Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all ‘letters as, * ©â€"~=~~~~ * DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write for our private address. * â€" Eoak wio hi e Gueuies phek he _ "opuey Captain ~Amundsen Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich, Scully, <auditing Tp GEO tt * List Act to this _ofâ€" onfended® that the wite propertyâ€"owner â€" > ~with should â€" hayd®an equal TILT Clerk PA 10.00 :nkthc:-fionc‘udaqflb our Canadian Corresponder ment in Windsor, ‘Ont," If yo $.00 8.10 D le the tx0) out r o _' C e pih {'{: by .... ce myfl e dod":‘:{.r The preparations Captain & made * were the most complete . & made for any expedition to the M Pole. _ His ship, the Terra £ was the finest vessel of theâ€" New! 7 lard sealing fleet, especially ‘fitted up and : abrengthened for the trip soj He had about 60 men, 20 ponies, . 3 dogs and _ motor sleds: for â€"ite k His cqijment was of. the best, and his methods vere founded, not _ 07 theoty but on the practical axpm he _ had.. gained in .previous tions. 5 + n uc ) c He was fortified with lmfili‘m. e and. with, sylendid . equipment, ll;ggkiew the road, as the result of Shackleton‘s trip,â€"to within about 100 miles of the Pole. And he knew ~ s hewould encounter the*same * of conditions â€"â€"in the last ‘miles hacâ€"been encounteted upâ€" to that point.â€" Of course, he had . made a carel(l study ‘of the experiences nfl% Polar‘ explorers, ‘south and north. : â€" â€"Caztain Scott went to : seek the. South Pole in 1901. (That was his: frst ; experience . ih, seeking. to open the _ Arntarctic â€" continent. .. Later about 100 miles ofi the Pole. Inâ€"makâ€" ing the â€" present expedition ‘ Scott had.notâ€" _only the lessons of Shackleton went sxuth armi got within own experience , but those of ..> t experience of â€" Shackleton to ald him: / â€"~ s . Captain Scott, is 44 yearts ou‘!% is erect, ruddyâ€"faced,‘ and sant in manner.He is a, trained Brm.l oh;)eu. and there is nonmmqu Previous Dashes â€"___ to South Pole e you may o. don‘t site yp it Sir Ernest Shackleton reached 420 miles nearer tho South Poie than any other man. He got with im 111 . miles of his ‘dreamedâ€"of and all Discases Peculiar to M On his trip be reached the south magnetic pole at latitude 72 .deâ€" grees z5 mitrites, longitude 194 degrees; made the first ascent of the great old yolcano, Movat Ereâ€" bus,, 13,120 feet high, discovered sight~â€"new ~mountain ranges; $ur~ veyed over 100 mountain . peaks, wnd managed to find~ comfort in a temperature â€" of 56 ‘degtecs below freezing point. ? He care to the conclusion that the South Pole is on a plateau 10â€" Orh to 11,000 feet above seaâ€"level, and the fierce blizzards that stopâ€" ped his expedition made him‘ beâ€" lieve that if thete is any of the supposed polar calm down there it exists in â€" very small area and is not in the same direction as the South Pole. e _‘His most~ southern point . was at.latitude 88 degrees 23 minâ€" utes, longitude east 162 degrees 1t was not until all his stock of food was gone that he planted Queen . Alexandra‘s Jack to watre in the m.abf winds and turnsd back Jan. 9, 1900. The records â€"â€" furthest Wmmna. â€" 18 deg., 50 .min., 1900; Sitâ€"James Ross, 78 deg., 10 _ min., 1848;, Capt." Cook, 71 deg., 19 .min., Well Bertic,‘ at a 8 AND AMUNDSEN the Captain Scott _ said the nospitable hosts indayâ€"school treat; "won‘t Every Woman you are mt MARVE :’oll not marry} te r pock