The Wingham Times, 1904-02-25, Page 31
Are a True Heart Tonic,
*Verve Peed
and B
ood Enricher. They build
op andrenew all the worn out and wasted
tissues of the body, and restore perfect health
and vigor to the entire system.
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Pres.
fronton, Brain Fag, Lack of Vitality, Aller
Effects of La Grippe, enceinte, Weak and
Dizzy Spells Loas of net/tory, Palpitation of
the Heart, Loss of Energy, Shortness of
Breath, etc., can all bo cured by using
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.
Price 50c. a box or 3 for X51.25, All dealers or
Taa T. Mummst CO., LIMITED, Toronto, Ont.
..r
Patent Report
Dania Charron. Voreheres, Que.,
medical comnpnsition for coir, fly;
Joseph Ls Kieffer, `Montreal, Que.,
work guage for shoe sewing machine,
take-up device for shoe sewing ma-
chin-. shoe and leather, sewing ma-
chine , Jasepli I:'. $.Trotier, Montreal,
Quo.. telegraph transmitter ; Fred.
'Cords, Elmwood, Ont., gate ; Robert
Burnside, Montreal, Que., vibratien
box cup; Arthur Beauvais, Laprairio,
Que., plow; Hughes Sauve, St. 'limo -
thee,
t.'limo-
thee, Que., potato digger.
Canadian patents -A. J. Cross, up-
liolsterings for caskets and the like;
A. A. B,arthelnie, piano actions; C. E.
Johnson, fuel composition; II. Taylor
.&, W. M_ Taylor, gas igniting appli-
anco; R. C. -Smith, machine for wash-
ing clothes; J. Mills, dental inetru-
meants ; N. C. Best, crude oil burners;
J. D. Nesmith, baking ovens; R. L.
itoCaskell & T. S. Jamieson, grain
(doors; J. W. Virtue, macizine for quar-
tering or cutting apples; I1'. Spur-
rier, combined, vacuum guage and
•alarm ; F. J. lathers, automatic
gate; F. Cordage les.
U. S. Pn,tents=A. 3'. Bourton, band
saw clap board. machines ; IIS- Dreany.
explosive ; I,. Gregoire, railway brake;
$. Latent, 'turbine engine ; W. L. Me -
Lean, steam engine for curd cutting
trace him.
TE
qr
t
is
1TY.
Genuine
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aster'
r'
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Must Boar Sijnaturo of
Seo Fuc -Simile Wrapper Below.
Very small and as easy
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CARTER{
ITTLE
'VER
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FOR HEADACHE.,
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LiVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKild.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
. �rlte onreuxr xO UUCT,NVLyy'�NATtJ E.
Zit co 1s I Purely Vegetable./6% .se
116,04, tft.1
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Your Liver
Is it acting well? Bowels
regular? Digestion good? If
not, remember Ayer's Pills.
The kind you have known all
your life. J. C. £'e Co., Xowoll, Mass.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
Pim
09'8. R. P. RAL'. k CO., NARa176. N. H.
IT PAYS
0
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE z,
TIMES
root ARThUR
IS IN DANGER
Russian Apprehensions Ends In
Movement of Troops.
MOVING INTO NEWCILWAN i
120,000 Troops Said to. Be. Al-
ready in Corea.
IN BATTLE ARRAY ALONG YALU
20,000 Russian Troops Said to Be at Ping -
Tang in Central Corea-A Tokio Re-
port Says Them Has Been Another
Fight and That One Russian War-
ship Was Damaged -Russian
Squadron Now at Vladivostock.
London, Feb. 17. -According to a.
special despatch from Tokio, the
Russian squadron has returned to
Viadivostock.
The Tokio correspondent of The
Daily Mail says in a despatch that
two Russian warships appeared oft
Oki Island in the southern part of
the Japanese Sea Sunday.
The correspondent at Chornulpo of
The Daily Express makes the aston-
ishing statement that Japan has al-
ready landed 130,000 troops in Co-
rea, 80,000 of whom are extended
along the fighting front south of
the Yalu River.
Pert Arthur in Danger.
The press attaches great signifi-
cance to the departure of Viceroy
Alcxieff from Port Arthur, and
comments upon the sudden throwing
ot Russian troops into Newchwang
as indicating Russian apprehensions
that Port. Arthur is in danger, and
that the Japanese attack may not
after all be made where it is expect-
ed on the Yalu. ' All reports tend to
confirm the impression that Russia
has little or nothing to expect from
sea operations.
According to a despatch to the
Paris edition of The Now York Iier-
ald, four hundred torpedoes, being
two-thirds of Russia's entire avail-
able supply of these articles, were
destroyed on board the Verlag at
Chemulpo.
20,000 in Central Corea.
The Tokio correspondent of The
Daily Chronicle cables that it is
said officially that several thousand
Russian troops have reached An-
tung, and it is rumored that 20,0004,
Russian troops have arrived at
Pingyang on the Tatong River, in
Central Corea.
The Chronicle, however, regards
this rumor as quite improbable, un-
less the invasion of Corea preceded
the outbreak of hostilities.
Another Fight.
Tokio, Feb. 17.-A report has
reached here r
o e e that
the
Japanese tor-
pedo fleet re -attacked
the Russian
fleet at Port Arthur, Feb. 14, and
it is thought that one Russian war-
ship was damaged.
Russians Lose Two More.
London, Fob. 17. -In a despatch
dated Port Arthur, Feb. 13, a cor-
respondent of The Times gives a
description of seven Russian war-
ships which he says are lying dis-
abled there. They include the battle-
ships Sebastopol and Petropav-
lovsk, which have not been named in
previous reports of the action. The
correspondent says that altogether
eleven Russian ships were put out of
action at Port Arthur.
Continuing, he declares that the iz
Japanese were driven from the
neighborhood of Kinchau, near New-
chwang, after a skirmish, in which,
150 Japanese were taken prisoners
and 70 Russians killed.
Heading For Port Arthur,
ITN MOAN TINES, FEBRUARY 26, 1904
,prat t;rolihy of the w.tr reached Sir
l9ebo Monday on the cruiser C'hiyoda,
together with the anchor, a gun and
other souvenirs of the destroyed waxe
ship.
rlleeluR' `lays Rurslans mill Wife.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 17. -Viceroy
Alexicff an Feb. 16 issued an order
of the day admonishing the soldiers
with regard to patriotic duty, and
expressing his confidence in victory.
(.eased to, Surat lutists.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 17.---A. de-
spatch
espatch has been received here from
the Russian minister at Pekin, Paul
Lesser, saying that upon his official
inquiry the Chinese (government in-
formed him that Wei -Hai -Wet remains
leased to Great Britain.
camellia 1lisst. eating.
Ottawa, Feb. 17. -Hon, R, W.
Scott, Secretary of State, received
Monday evening the following cable-
gram from the British Consul at Se-
oul, in response to a message sent
on behalf of the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions, requesting that
measures be taken to ensure the safe-
ty of Canadian missionaries in Co-
rea: Seoul, Feb. 14. -Ron. R. W.
Scott, Secretary of State, Ottawa,
Canada's telegraphic communica-
tion with Song Ching interrupted,
but I sent message on 11th inst. to
Wonsan, to be forwarded overland,
recommending that women and chil-
dren at Sonchin and Hamheung
should be sent to Wonsan.
(Signed) Wordan.
Coal Is Contraband.
Ottaeva, Feb. 17. --His Excellency
the Governor-General has received a
further telegram from the Right
Hon. the Secretary for the Colonies,
directing that the following addi-
tional rules be added to those al-
ready published touching the coaling
of belligerent vessels of war in Brit-
ish ports:
1. During the continuation of hos-
tilities ne coal to be supplied to
warships of either of the belligerent
powers, except on a written author-
ization of the competent port au-
thorities, specifying the amount of
coal which may be supplied.
2. Before issuing any authoriza-
tion for the supply of coal to any
belligerent warship, the port author-
ity shall obtain a written declara-
tion, duly signed by the officer com-
manding such warship, of the desti-
nation to which it is proceeding and
the amount of coal already on
board.
Jesse
ROOF FELL UPON HIM.
Donn a Farmer Fear Huntsville
Killed.
Huntsville, Feb. 17. -Monday night
about five o'clock Jesse Doan, a far-
mer, in the township of Chaffey, was
going through his cattle shed with
a hired boy to get on the roof to
shovel off the snow, when the roof
fell in and buried them both. The
alarm was given and neighbors went
to work to get them out. After
about an hour's work they found the
body of Doan and the boy pinned
down under a piece of timber.- The
boy had escaped without any in-
jury, but Doan was dead. The de-
ceased was an old Sharon settler, a
member of the _Masonic Order, Shar-
on Lodge, New1{tt where o t
he
body will be buried.
'rhuweti out Dynamite.
Port Arthur, Feb. 17. -The re-
mains of a Pole, named Karis, from
Duluth, were brought here yester-
day from Camp 7 of the Pigeon
River Lumber Company. Karis en-
deavored to thaw out some dyna-
mite, when it exploded. IIis head
was badly shattered.
Miro tayeerine's Havoc.
Hornellsville, N. Y., Feb. 17.-A
Quite a number intend goin'
West this spring.
• Miss Annie Wilson, of Tarn
• visiting her friend, Miss Ella Sc
en o week or so.
. A Pubnes stewart, of Neepawa,
visiting relatives in Turnber
wrigasehe va ., .., a_.....•-
•
t.
Vailsburg bicycle track, destroyed
by fire yesterday, at a loss of $10.-
000.
10;000.
Paris, Feb. 17. -Advices through
the French Government channels con-
firm previous reports to the effect
that the Japanese are preparing to
make a landing west of the Liao-
tung peninsula, at or near the port
of Newchwang.
Landing in the North.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 17.-A de-
spatch from Port Arthur, dated Feb.
15, denies that the Japanese are
.landing at Chinwangtao. No Jap-
anese have been seen on the Yalu
River. The Japanese are landing
provisions and munitions of war at
Wonsan on the east coast of Corea
and north of Seoul.
Had No Refugees With Her.,
Port Arthur, Monday, Feb. 15. -
The firing on the German cruiser
Hansa by Japanese warships occur-
red while she was proceeding to
Port Arthur to take away the Ger-
man residents, and not when the lat-
ter were on board of her. The Han-
sa was not damaged. Ott her arrival
at Port Arthur she took on board a
number of wives of Russian sailors
and left the port without further in-
cident.
Jnps Trap Throe Russian Ships.
Seoul, Feb. 17. -The Corean Gov-
ernment has granted Japan the
right to traverse the country. It is
reported that Japanese warships
have trapped three Russian ships at
Yonghampo. No details regarding
the result of this naval exploit have
been received.
RUssians Parade Strength.
Yangkow, Feb. 17. -The 11th Si-
berian Regiment paraded at New-
chwang yesterday in full strength.
The Russian authorities deny the
report of the loss of Russian vessels,
near Wei -Hai -Wei.
suttee tushes /rade.
Constantinople, Feb. 17. -An irado
has been issued commanding the
Turkish press to refrain from pub-
lashing Comments unfavorable to
Russia during the war:
itusuisin Flag For Mikado
Tokio, Feb. 17. --lie tag of the
Russian Cruiser Verlag, which will
ko.B.resente.4 to tlte,%s'hnnflerior the
GAINED 3 1N 1903.
Royal Templars of Temperance Listen to
Discouraging Report.
Toronto, Feb. 17. -The twenty-se-
cond annual meeting of the Grand
Council of the Royal Templars of
Temperance of Ontario, opened here
yesterday. Many delegates were de-
layed by snow blockades oil the rail-
ways. The morning session was oc-
cupied with officers' report. The
Grand Councillor dealt with the pro-
hibition situation. They had a right
to insist upon the largest measure of
prohibition within the powers of the
province, and demanded "the com-
plete suppression of the traffic in
strong drink for beverage purposes."
Meanwhile the local option measure
ehoulcl be utilized.
The report called attention to the
stationary condition of the member-
ship, which only showed a net in-
crease of three for the yens. The
condition is disheartening and dis-
couraging, be said. The membership
is now 8,046.
Charged With Stealing $060.
Sault Ste. Marie, Feb. 17.-Char-
les
7.-Charles P. ldterson, ,banish, was arrested
Monday at Litho Bay by Provincial
Constable Bush, charged with having
stolen $060 from a. farmer near Re-
gina, N.W.T.
Votes at ed Rash.
London, Feb. 17.-(C. A. P.) -At
Liverpool Monday a member of the
Warrington Town Council was tined
£5 for buying votes at sixpence
each.
tvillii ni Allen His Neese.
Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 17. -The
man frozen to death on the prairie
yesterday has been identified as Wil-
liam Allen of Sour ts.
Anna Shaw President.
Washington, nth. 17.•--I:e't . Attie
11. Shaw hal', been elected preslden,
of the. National .A1uerieen 'Womeel r
StAriiso Asstociat,on..
Dyspepsia, Boils,
Pimples,
Headaches,
Constipation,
Loss of Appetite,
Salt Rheum,
ErysiAelas,
Scrofula,
and all troubles
arising from the
Stomach, Liver,
Bowels or Blood.
Mrs. A.Lothanguo,
of Ballydutr, Ont.
writes: "I believe 1~
would have been In
my grave long ago
had it not been for
Burdock Blood Bit.
torn, I was run down
to such an extent.
that I could source -
1y move about the
house. I was subject
to severe headaches,
backaches and dizzi-
ness; Iny atom Ito
wasone and I was
unable t �e to do my
housework. After
using two bottles of
B. B. B. I found my
health fully restored.
I warmlylecomntend
it to all tired and
worn out women."
FIELD OF WATERLOO,
Patriotic Frenchman Bnys it and will
Erect Monument.
_l. Osiris, the wealthy pailanthropie
Frenchman who is always enthusi-
astic for Napoleonic relies, has bought
a great part of the field of Waterloo
and proposes to erect a monument
there to the memory of the 30,000
Frenchman who fell in the great
battle.
H:: began to acquire parts of the
land in 1900, and when, last year, the
society known as La Sabretaehe failed
to secure sufficient subscriptions to
erect the late M. Gerome's magnifi-
cent, monument, "Tile Dying Eagle,"
at Waterloo, M. Osiris came forward
and offered to bear the entire expense.
The society, however, did not see their
way to place the work in the hands
of a private individual.
M. Osiris therefore quietly went on
purchasing land in the neighborhood
of the battle field. Tic now proposes
to erect a monument there that will
rival the- pyramid and Belgian lion,
and to offer the land and monument
to the French Government.
Meanwhile the land near that on
which the German monument is being
erected has been purchased by MM.
Larroumet de alauroy and Itoussaye,
and presented to the Sabretache So-
ciety.
M. Osiris is lavish; is his gifts. The
latest is the famous Chateau of La
Malmaison, which has just been, ac-
cepted by the state. The chateau,
h is
which aboutmiles from
Ii
:Paris, was the residence of the Em-
press Josephine, who purchased it in
1798.
It was abandoned by the. Imperial
court for St. Clotid, but Josephine re-
tired there after her divorce, and died
there in 1814. Napoleon, stayed there
for five days after the battle of Wa-
terloo. During the siege of Paris the
park of La Malmaison was the scene
of a fierce action between the French
and Germans.
FEMALE VOICES.
In Choirs May be Abolished by Order
of Pope Pius.
It ie .- .i tod in the kltunilton papers
that, in eccordance with orders 'from
the }holy see, female voices will be
climate ted from church choirs
throughout the diocese of Hamilton
after baster. Such a change. may al-
so be made hi the diocese of Lon-
don. The c•anvcr.ion of the. present
(emirs. into male choruses cannot,
however, ie accomplished all at once,
as it takes a considerable time: to
train boys qualified to take the so-
prano and alto parts. It appears that
His Holiness Pope Pius favors the
use of the Georgian or plain chant
in church music, and it is expected
the bishops may at an early date re-
ceive. sortie pronouncement bearing on
the n.etter.
111ILBg1RN'S
theemot valuable vegetabletremedies fuer ilia
eases and disorders of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels.
Bich Hoadaehe Jaundice, Heart-
burn, Catarrh oethe Stomach, Diasf-
ness. Blotches and Pimples.
Dysipopeta, 'lour Stomach, Water
Brash,
complexim Complaint, Sallow o>r
Sweeten the breath and elosr Away all waste
and nolAnnong mutter from the system.
ikr Tale -Ta 1111.StittvrCowtLi.emiited,,lTOrentw
CANADIAN FISH AND GAME.
Splendid Exhibit to be Installed by the
Grand Trunk Railway.
St. Louis, Moe .Ltcb, i1•--1Wr. H. R.
Charlton. of Montreal, manager of the
advertising department of the Grand.
Trunk Railway System, was in the
city to -day concluding arrangements
for the erection of the pavilion which
this company is patting upin the.Tor-
estry, Fish and Game. Building at the
World's Fair. James Stewart & Co.
of St. Louis. have secured the con-
tract and the structure will be com-
pleted by April 1, and the exhibit in
place by April 15.
The display will be a most compre-
hensive.
ompre-
he sitv
1 r,aone embracing r Ing specimens of
fish and game native tp Canadian wa-
ters and forests as well as specimens
of the finny kingdom from the New
.England states.
The famous districts of the "High-
lands of Ontario" which have become
so popular with summer touristss and
anglers and Sportsmen will also be
portrayed by largo photographic
views and by specimens of the game
and fish found in these regions.
For Over Sixty rears.
An Old and Well -gated Remedy -Mrs
Winslow's SoothingSyrupp has been used
for over sixty years bymillionsof mothers
for their children wh:i3 teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the chili'
softens the guns, allays all pain, cures
wind collo, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every pert of the
world. Twenty five cents a botle. Its
value is inealculahle. Besure you ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
BRIDGE WAS BUILT IN 1812.
Discussion Before Premier Ross
Concerning Old Structure.
A bridge en the. old Tecumseh road,
built in 1812, between Chatham and.
Windsor, was the cause of a discusrsion
before Premier Ross on Wednesday, A
new structure is required, and the
Township of Tilbury East, whose rep-
resentatives saw the Premier, think
that the county judge' ought to be
asked to apportion the cost of con-
struction and maintenance between
the township and the county. Tice Act
permitting such a reference applies
only to bridges of 300 feet and over,
and this one to but 260 feet, hence the
seseial application.
The deputation also sought, Govern-
ment aid: for a $10 000 expenditure in
strengthening dykes and building a
new pump house for a drainage sys-
tem, ohich wits put in force. in 1888,
and5 eclaimed U .acres
r G U of marsh
h
lend. •
Tendency of the Times.
The tendency of medical science is to.
ward preventive measures. The best
thought of the world is being given to
the subject. It is easier and better to
prevent than to cure. It has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia, one
of the most dangerous diseases that
medical men have to contend with, can
be prevented by the use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always
results from a cold or from au attack of
influenza (grip), and it has been observed
that this remedy counteracts any ten-
dency of these diseases toward pneumon-
ia. This has been fully proven in many
of cases in which this remedy has been
used during the great prevalence of colds
and grip in recent years, and can be re-
lied upon with implicit confidence.
Pneumonia often results from a slight
cold when no danger is apprehended un-
til it is suddenly discovered that there is
fever and difficulty in breathing and
pains in the chest, then it is announced .
that the patient has pneumonia. Be on ,
the safe side and take Chamberlain's ,
Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is
contracted. It always mires. For sale
by Colin A. Crimpbell, Wingham.
A 168 POUND PIE.
A PHOTO SWINDLE.
How People in Different Districts
Have Been. Victimized
A peculiar species of swindle ihaa
been In operation in western Ontario
for some time. The police of various
cities have received numerous letters.
about it, 'but es ,yet have done petit-
ce.g. The writers of these, litters say
teat a very obliging agent called on
them, took a photo of one of the dear
outs. promised to return and deport-
ee, Generally he did return with a
beautifully finished proof. Of course
the bereaved ones in the family circle
'tare enraptured with the proof, and
hurriedly dug up the rue:veer y
amount for a dozen or so of the fin -
fel
k . i .r led product, fully bt-l.utitn, that the
cothplettu1 pictures would he sent. The
smiling agent gracefully wrote out a
receipt and walked off with the
money. And the cause of all the let.
teas is that the agent never puts in
an appearance again, nor does the
finished ,product of the art company
land in the homes. It is thought the
headquarters of the company is in
Hamilton.
CONSCIENCE MONEY.
Spectator Of Football Games Who
Used to Climb Fences.
Berlin Telegraph: On Wedees.tay,
Mr. D, Forsyth, who is treasurer of
the Ranger Football Club, receive'' a
communication 'from a former Rang-
er footballisc, who lives in a town
not a hundred miles front Berlin, in
which the latter states that he bid
received out of the post on Tuesday a
letter containing three one dollar
bills aa.l 98 c?nt.i in stamps, along
with an unsigned note, which read as
follows:
Dear S ir,-I , }rink -you teas secre-
tary of the Berlin Football Club
About ten year, ago. ' I. was a boy
then and used to jump the fence to
see. the games ,ete., in the Berlin
%Park. I now have the money to pay.
The enclosed I think will ply in full.
You can give it to the football club,
or dispose. •61 'it as you see fit. You
don't care. to have the writer's n:uiie,
although you use.l, to be acquainted
with him years ago .
Never meddle with a hornet ox a man
who is minding his own business.
Owen:Sound couciis after the cig-
Iarette business witha
sharp
stick c. and
has passed a by-law making the license
fee $250 per annum to sell them. The
people voted upon it and carried the by-
law by a majority of 450. It would
be a good move for the sake of the
youth if other places followed this ex-
ample and thus practically shut off the
sale of an enemy to every boy's welfare.
SIXTY ISEItSONS _lAK1' 'THEIR.
DINNER 01FL' AN IMMENSE DISH.
•I,cndor, Fele S. - The fisltin._ town
of Yarmouth, which orig'inatt•.il the
sprat banquet and bloater feast, re -
OS title to gast.ron„miee re-
nown this week hi' a i+ea tee .i inner.
Siete men dined sumptuously elf a;;
ant pie. weighing 168 lbs. It iees ., fear
er"ke't' ,e he keel c•f which was laid I
Will. beef bones in it triple bulkhead -
int: of short crust. The bunkers \sere•
filled with beefeteek and ox kidney,
and the holds Welt' stowed with meat
and vegetables. The Lull wee sl,ort
crust, suet leek forte.lrounds of flour,
end vegetables comprised onions, eel. -
rots, tufelips and pot :toes. Three ex-
pert carvers were engaged, in (livid -
hug the immense confection, which
took nine hours to boil, and seas sere- •
ett'aming hot. After, it was sere -
ed to sixty men who sat clown to: it, a:•
the remains were. distributed among
the poor.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought
Bears the
Signature Of
'"4
CHINESE RESOLUTIONS.
Any creditor of a Chinaman wag
certain of receiving payment in full CO
Saturday or Sunday. Monday wag
the first day; of the Chinese New ) eane
and it would be counted a. deep diem
grace were any celestial to begin, three
year owing anything. Time is not
reckoned by the Chinese, as do other.
races by the sun, but by the moon,
and Monday is the first day of the
year 30 of the Emperor (luallg Sui.'
Chinese history is so ancient that it,
would be inconvenient to set down its'
ago often, and so time is marked 'by
the years of a dynasty. •
The Chinese new year is not, as in
the ease of the European Mittens, 3
fixed, but a moveable feast. It is dee
*ermined by the data off the rntrapce,
of the moon into ct'6ertain constelle
tion. The earliest date at which the
now year can take plaice is 41st Janne
ary, and the, la°est about 19th Febrile
cry. In c•'hina and in The cities om,
the Pacific coast where there is a
"Chinese quarter," it is the occasion;
of general rejoicings upon a large
scale.
HEAVY SNOWFALL CAUSE OF
LAW SUIT,
Toronto, Feb. 11.-A reminder of
thee recent heavy snowfall has come
to the city authorities in the shape .ot
a writ for e2,039, issued by the Street
Railway Company, The company's
claim is for damages "for breach of
contract by the city to maintain and
repair the street railway portion of
the roadways occupied by the plain-
tiffs ,whereby the. Railway Company,
suffered damage during the month of
January, 1904, to the amount of 42,-
039.50." The Street Railway people
claim that the city contracted to keep
their portion of 'the. roadway in ree
pair, and by not, doing so, water was
permitted lo collect on. the tracks to
such an extent as to disable a large
number of 'motors. They ask the city,
to reimburse them the costs to which.
they were put for repairs, which they
plate? at 42,039,
The city officials contend that the
state of affairs complained of was not
the result of any, wrongful act or
omission on their part.
Probably some men meander around
all night for the purpose cf satisfying
themselves that there is no place like
home.
Even with his wonderful memory, the
oldest inhabitant is apt to forget that he
had inflicted his reminseences on every-
body he knows.
WANTED -FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL.
on retail trade and agents for manufacturing
house having well established business: local
territory: straight salary $20 paid weekly and
expense money advanced ; previous experience
unnecessary; position permanent; business
successful. Enelt' a self-addressed envelope.
Superintendent Traveller;, oma Monon Bldg.
Chicago.
A !i E A .iii' A C !d .Ii< E.
Headache that is con-
gestive.
Ileadache that is biil-
ions.
IIeadache that is nce-
ral•:te.
Headache that is ner-
vous.
These conditions are
overcome by the use a>f
Dr. Leenharlt's Anti -rill
Vermeil. re:noviug fl'
canes.
Those who have peri-
assn,•iate.l with, nielan-
time:, nervous debility,
a ea::::ec. tar trembling
ot t:ad iiia..:•:,'',, or insom-
nia,:.h,.ula forme up the
use of -inti-Pill -more or
t wire a weel. for a few
we.'lis after the trouble
has.'nrirely vanished. Si)
cents ;f ei'uggi'te or by
ad•h•o..in:; Wit.sov-Fra
Co.. Niagara Falls, Ont.
Fre "ample to any ad -
Waal, spells of headaehe,
taodical,spellsofheada,•he•, .ire...
ANTI mP31.LL.
FOR SALE IN WINGIIAM BY WALTON McKIBBON.
°i>.c:;t- f��,t,`'�'A.t,� a'�t_ ;.� k �+e`•,� yxM1y" � •lyy� �?!7�'��`Yo
aGt ' ego Gala BUST err"® your teleC ' oP"
•i,P.1 ANe OP \
\t1\'iA'R6'I1S\
Don't plod along like your grandmother did before
you, scouring and scrubbing; banding and rubbing,
r^s,kes .iouceworii easy. It cleans everything and
injures nothing. More economical than soap.
s1ade only by THE N. K. FAIRBANIC COMPANY,
Cheeago. flew York, Boston, St, i.SuIS. Montreal.