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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-05-05, Page 22 IDE '1hf l[ D TII1ES, MAY 5. 1904, TO ADVERTISERS aloe of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes mast be left not later than Monday eveuing. Oasual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. ESTABLISHED TIIE WINfiIiAll TIMES. ELLIOTT. PCBListrren AND Peoeunt'r0R THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1904, NOTES AND COMMENTS. There are over 30.000 Uunadiateboru residents iu Detroit, and with their children they male up about 00,000 Detroit has a population of over 825,000, of which one-sixth at least is of Cana- dian origiu, Buffalo census shows a Cauadiau-born population of 18,003, Cleveland.10,000 and Chicago fieures up 85,000 or more. Cauada is the third largest consumer of 'Lenard Sthtes pro- ducts, Great Br xaiu belug first and Germauy secoud.-Hamilton Spectator. The amnnn's which it is expected the railway e•urporations of the Previuoe will pay under the new supplementary revenues act are as follows: G. T. R $8e.980 Canadian Pacific. t:0,u00 Canadian Atlentic 10.300 Canadian Southern ...... .... 11.460 Lake Erie and Detroit River2.060 Cauadiau Norrheru. .. . 10.000 Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo1,760 Central Criterion. ..., .. 4 050 Total .. ... ........ ..... $ 1110,2 10 They now pay only $34,900 roto the provincial treasury, so that tI s' G svern- went cannot accused of u'sdue len- iency. Within the memory of people now living, Chicago had no place nixie the maps. Iu 1833 it had 350 people, in 1840 it had 28,209, in 1800 it had 109,000, in 1870 it nearly trebled, bring 298,000. In 1871 the big fire left nothing but, ruins; however, iu 1880 it had iucreased over 200,000, having u population of 503,- 185. In 1890 is had 1,093,850 in IMO it bad 1,700,000, and at present it has con- siderably over 2,000,000. Such marvel bus growth has never been known in any other city. Chicago Highlands has the most favorable location of any FA burl) for rapid growth. It is now grim ing very rapidly, and promises to outstrip every other suburb iu rapid increase of land values. Mr. Dunlop's agent certifies that the expenses of the member for North Reu- frew in the Ontario Legislature, duriug the recent election amounted to e7,278. As a rale the financial agent of a candi- date certifies to expenses atuountiug to a couple of hundred dollars and cocaeiou- ally as high as $800 so that it will be seen that there was spent in North Ren- frew to elect Mr. Dunlop teu [lined as ranch as is usually spent in au eiectiou. The expenses which are not brought to the attentiou of the financial agent al- ways amount to a very much larger sum than the amount which he certifies to and it is quite probable that the Conser- vatives spent $70,000 to elect fir. Dunlop. Yet some people say that Mr. Gamey slid most to elect bim.-Ottawa Events. A fraternal exchange contains the fol- lowing very pretty sentiment. People kiss their dead who never stoop to kiss their living; they bover over upeu cas- kets with hysterical sobs, line fail to throw the wealth of affection about f those loved ones 'who are fightiug the : stern battle of life. How unheedingly we permit the opportuuities for carryiug sunshiue into the lives of those we love pass by. A word of cheer to a struggling soul iu life, is worth more tbau all the roses in Christendom piled high on cask- et covers. The dead caunot smell the fragrance of the hewers, but the living can, scatter them broadcast iu their pathway therefore, and pluck ont rhe thorns. A welcome stuile, a cheerily well done, an affectionate look will cause a rift to break in the lowering clouds and permit the glorions sunshine to gladden the lives of those you love. Constant Dread of Paralysis' ONE THING DONE WELL. The Trtle Secret of a Remarkable Sueeass. Dr. Williams' 'auk Pills for Pale Peo- ple do may one ruing -but they do that one thing well. Meat is the secret of their enemies. They actually make new blood; just that and no more, But good blood is the best cure -the only cure- for most diseases, Most diseases are caused by bad blood. Anaemia, pale- uess, pimples, eczema, iudtget.tiou, bil- iuusuess, ltiduey trouble, backaches, sideeches, neuralgia, nervous troubles[, rheumtttistu and the special secret ail - 'smuts of growing girls and women - these are different diseases but they ere all due to bad blood. Ignorant people sometimes laugh at tate Idea that one little medicine eau curt, all these differ- ent diseases -but they forget that they were all caused by oue little trouble -bad blood. The foolish people are those who take a different mediciue for every sywp- tont without thinkiug of the one cause et the root of them all. Dr. Williams' Piuk ]_'ills strike at the root, bad blood and nothing else. They fill the veins with new, strong, rich red blood, which races to every corner of the body, toning the nerves and bracing each organ to throw off weakness and disease. In a brief way here is some strong proof of ecu - firming the above statements:- Joh•i Craig, Bells, Out, says: -.'I eras paralyzed and had no power over my right arm or lee. I had to be lifted like a child. 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills have cured me and to my ueighbore the cure stents like a miracle." ;.tiss Blanche Durand, St. Edmond, Que , says:= arias doctor tuld ate I was in cuueuwptiou. I hod ri�lteruute chills and tever, and severe cough and was daily growing weaker. Lieu I began the use of Dr. Williams(' Putk Pills and sky health and strength have fully re- turned." Mrs. John McKerr, Chickney, N.W.T., says : -"Fur suite years I was a great suf. freer uf- ft-n-r from the ailnieute that make the lives ot so many wotn.0 miserable. I never got anything to relieve we until I began usiug Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and they have made ale feel like a uew person." Mrs. Albert Lnsidington. St. Mary's River, N. S., says: --I was a cripple front rheumatism until I began usiug Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills. Now tho aches and pains have lest ane and I atn as well as ever," Mr. M. Cook, Lamberton. N.W.T., says: -"Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills cored u1r. of a severe attack of erysipelas." Mr. William Holland, Sarnia, Out., says: --"I suffered for two years from kidney trouble. I tried many medicines but got nothing to help me uutil I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after using them about a month every bit of the trouble was gone." What Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for these people -and for thousands of others -they will do for yon, if you will give them a reasonable trial. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere, or by wail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50. EVERY TOWN SHOULD ADER- TISE. One of the first requisites of a good business map in this age of mercantile activity, is that he should nnderetand the art of adverttsiug. The same rules that govern private concerns shonld govern the business affairs of towns. Every civilized town that has in- dustrial aspirations, send hopes to grow and prosper must needs let the world known what it has to offer by the way of dacements. Manufacturing enterprises, educational institutions, business and professional men are ever seeking desirable locations, and it is a noticeable fact, that comparatively few cities and towns are attracting them. This is be- cause many towns which possess good water -power, good shipping facilities, good school and residontal advantages, lack the life and enterprise to let the world know what they possess.. They do not grow, because they are unknown. They are like the drowsy merchant who does not think it worth while to adver- rise, bat prefers to sit and watch the spider spin webs across the doorway. Every new enterprise that locates in a town adds to the prosperity and business possibilities of every dealer in the place, and every citizen who has his own good and the good of the community at heart should take a hand in getting his town in touch with the busy, wide-awake world, -From "The World's Progress," in Four -Track News for May. THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC. I, The Graeae Trunk Pacific bill is easily the most important measure that has come before the Canadian Parliament for many years, says the Chicago British -American. Last year it was presented and passed, its slain outlines being accepted by both Par- liament and the Grand .Trunk :Pacific Cb npany, but as the agreement bad to be Llresentcd to the stockholders of 'the old Grand Trunk Campu»y it was s found chat several amendments were desirable before it eauld .ineet with i their acceptance. These are not; of :t vital or eeraous nature to the Gen- adieu people, but were carcuiated. to help the Company in financing, this great undertaking. Sir Wilt'rie Lau- rier, Icon. Clifford Sefton and others, hovc presented the bill in Parliament, and pointed but the tre ie sous ,fide vantage the opening of as new trans - ,tontine tai line ane• w ill be td, Canada. So Patent are the benefits that trill cesusc chat there Le i;ttle, at- ierrpt to deng them, although, parti- san ;j/Vantage is rotrght by opponents o^1' the gotarn.nent in ef&ertzr to mage nify the actual cast of the road and Left arm got numb --Doctors said nervous exhaustion - Remarkable cure by Dr. Chase's Nerve. Food. MEs. CHAS. S. CRAVEN, North Gower, Ont., writes : "I do not hesitate to recommend Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and would not begrudge Shy dollar$ for the ggorstt it has done toe. Fat six years } suffered with severe pains m my right shoulder end numb- ness in my left arra. No tongue can tell What I tuff. eted. The doctors said the trouble was from the nerve.* but their medicines proved Of no avail so k resolved to =a,r < f,.• � ,:, give I)[: Chase's Nervi . Food a trial. After using six boxes of this Medicine t / my health was so greatly improved that T got more. 1 CitLV N and I used in an twentytdiht bract with the result that I ern e°mpleteiyy Lured. i do not feta that 1 can use strong enough ttsordi in recommending this medicine to MI who ;sorer as I did." I1r. Chase's Nerve Food 50 cents a box. To protect you *priest imitations the portrait and signzittike of Dr. A. W. Chase, the fatuous tecetpt hook stable. ate oq eVef$ best of ha to find fault with the e'istern e.. met - seen to Moncton, N.13- One thin, that ought to .azt.tkc patriotic Caut:diens hesitate before they try • to kill such at load Is the- fact time this rxanscol- tiecntal ,i►rojet;t meets Walt bet ter hes- tility fro.na American tn,tere:,ts;. The American roads which have. (o sleet the competition of the Cona,3ian i'aci- fio it; transcontincatal business, have ate wish to sen another Canadian road calor the field. They would like to ao all the carrying, that is to be done at their awo prices, and, not only to keep all the. wonderful Asiatic trade that ,may be dour, in .the future south of tee boundary line, but by running up lints into British Cplu.nibire and the Northwest draw traffic to their own lines. TIsa Grand Trunk Pacific will riot only help to bind Canada to- gether by deVeloPing sail smelt north of its present limits, widening; the country as well as consolidating it, but it will help the Canadian Pacific to draw and keep all traffic that Pro- perly belongs to Canada within her ower borders. At the sumo time. the efforts of those on. thin side of the line who would rather see Canadian( as- tionality weakened than strengthened will be defeated. 'C'anadian national- tty demands the bu;lding of 'the uew reed South Huron Licenses. At a meeting of the. License Commis- sioners held at Hensaall on April 20th. the following were granted licenses for [904.5: Township of Ueborne•-Tavern, Jorteph Stephens; Tavern, Win. Mof- fatt T. Aunett, Centralist: A Hill, Wm. Fritz, Creditiou; B, Canniughatn, Kbiva; Sitnou Deitrich, Mount Carmel; A Moser, Corbett; Joseph Breuner, Grand Bend; James Hannan, Shipka: C. L. Moser, Dashwood. Township of Hay -Mrs. W. Nicholson, Blake; R. R. Jobnstou and J. P. Rau, Zurich, extend- ed for tbree months. Township of Stau- ley-H. Shafer, Kippeu and Wilson Cook, Varus. Township of Tacker - smith -- Charles Wilson. Brucefieid; George Strong, Red Tavern. Village of Bayfield -Mrs. E. Elliott, H. Darrow, G. E. Greenslade, six months. Village of Heusall -J. E Blackall and W. F. McCanghy. Village of Exeter -Wm. Page, James Shaddock, W. T. Acheson and W. Hawkshaw; shops, F. J. Knieht, Farmer Bros., extended one mouth. Town of Seaforth-J. Miller, James Dick, Henderson & De Lacey, Mrs. T. Stephens and D. T. Pinkney, shops, E. Dawson and Jos. Weber. Lost ori Appeal Case. Our readers will remember that a couple of years ago, C. W. Cyderman who was then Mayor of Walkerton had ordered two constables to remove coun- cillor Pat Hefferutan from the council chamber because he would not obey the mayor's ruling in respect to order. Pat sued the town for damages and lost. The town was given costs amounting to $207.72 agaiust Pat. but he refused to pay the bill. At the mnnieipal elections in January the irrepressible Pat. was a candidate for the council and was elect - ted. L. B. MacNamara, Editor of the Bruce Herald, brought an action to un- seat Pat. on account of the unpaid judg- ment in favor of the town against him. The case was tried before Judge Barrett and he held that Pat was disqualified,. and an order was made unseating him. Hefferman appealed against the deoision. The appeal came np recently before Justice Teetzel at Osgoode Hall and he upheld Judge Barrett's decision. His raling was that by the Municipal Act no person having an interest in any con- tract with or on behalf of the corpora- tioL shall be qualified to be a member of council, and that "contract" must be constructed in its widest sense so as to include contracts of record such as an unsatisfied judgment. The Apple. The apple is not considered to be a complete food in itself, but on the food list it has a value far above the nutri- ment it possesses, Apples aid. the stom- ach in the digestion of other foods, and therefore the best results are obtained from eating them after rather than be- fore meals. After partaking Of an un- usually heavy dinner the eating of an apple will be found to facilitate an early digestion and afford great relief from the sufferings attendant upon indigestion. The Shelbxrne Econotnist recently of- fered a prize for the best definition of a kiss. The prize answer was: "An insip- id and tasteless morsel which becomes delicious and delectable in proportion as it is flavored with love." The young lady who won the prize with this answer, is evidently a young lady of large exper- ience Red a connOiseent in Sayotings. RAILWAY TIRE TABLES. GRAND 7'RT1NE RAILWAY SYSTEM. 71wits LEA1'E tf'Os Londona 60 son.... i,ie,..m. Toronto* Esin East 9 a.nt.. 6 58 s nt,... 11.06p.tn. Kincardine. .11.10 a.m... 1.40 p -us.... 8.88p.as, amtiV'ie iettole Eineardine ....e.60 Rah.. PAA s-sn.. ,. 8.66 p.m. London 11.10 mut.... 7.55 p.m. Palraerbtosa 11.10 a.Y,, Toronto *Rest asst 2.40 p.sat.... 8.58 fun. L: NAROLD,Aeent, Wiaghant. P U:NADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. V TEAM LEAVE roe Toronto ant Mat... ant a.stt,.,, 2.48 Tearwiaier 1.17 p.+tt....lea* p.m. *amen oxen '%aer.tiier i,4ta.a.....f.iep. tit. Tomato $ lest .. -1.17 par 1441 p. rr. Attad,Ifteldst e. TOWN DI1LECTO1LY. BAPTIST CHu$ort-Sabbath services et 11 a nt and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80 p in. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev. J. N. Mc- Lean, B.A., pastor. Abner Cesium, S.S. Superintendent, METHODIST OHuaca-Sabbath services at 11 a in and 7 p Sunday School at 2 :30 p m. Epworth League every Mon- day evoaiva. Get era). prayer nieetiaig on Wednesday eveiungs, Rev. J. R. Gandy, D.D., pastor. Dr. Towler, S. S. Superintendent, PRESBYTERIAN Cgt/ROli-Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wedueselay evenings. Rev. D. Ferrite, pastor and S S. Superinten- dent, P. S. Lieklater and L, Harold, assistant S. S. Superintendents. ST, PAIIL's O JJRCH, EPISCOPAL--8ab- bath services at 11 a in and 7 p in, Sun- day School at 2:80 pm. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. Wm. Lowe, geotor and S. S. Superin- tendent. John Taylor and Ed. Nash. assistant S. S. Snperiutendeuts. SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and 11 a m and 3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and every evening daring the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. POST OFFICE -In Maedn'nald Block. Office hours from 8 a to to 6:30 p m, Peter Fisher, postmaster. Punts() LrnnArsy-Library and free reading room in the Town Hn11, will be open every afternoon front 2 to 5:S0 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to :1:80 o'clock. Miss Millie. Robertson librarian. Teem CotrxoxL-11. Vauste sne,.Mayor; Thos. Bell, Wm. H.ilsnes, W J (4reer, Thos, Armstrong, G 11.0 Millikin. David Evil, Coancillors; J, B. Fer- guson, Clerk and Treasurer; William Clegg, Assessor, Win. Robertson, Col- lector. Board meets first Monday even- ing in each month at 8 o'clock. SO/TOOL BOARD. J, .7 Hosuutll. (chair. man), Thos. Abraham,R. A.Dsiuitlas, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, A. E. Llovd, Dr A. J Irwin, O. N, Griffin. Sec'rrtary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tnesdey evening in eaoh month. Poem Scilooe TueOHERS.-A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brook, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farenhar•son, Miss Oornyn, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson Miss Reid, and Miss Onmmings. BOARD of HEALTu-Mayor V'anetoue, (chairman), C. J. Reading, `Gros Greg- ory,'Dr. Agnew, J. B. Ferguson, Sec- retary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald. Medical Health Officer When you think you have cured a cough or cold, but find a dry, hacking cough remains, there is danger. Take Shiloh's Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic at once. It will strengthen the lungs and stop the cough. Prices 25c., 50c. and $1,00 S. C. WELLS & CO. Toronto, Can. LeRoy, N.Y. 5 Cook's Cotton Root Compound Ladies, Favorite, Is the only safe, reliable regulator on Which woman can depend "in the hour. and time of need." Prepared in two degrees of strength. No. 1 and No. 2. No. 1. -For ordinary cases JOHN RITCHIE, Is by far the best dollar medicine known. • GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, No. 2 -For special eases -10 degrees stronger -three dollars per box. Ladies -ask your druggist for Cooks EitTAi3LIBUED 1573 DIE WINlII0 TINES_ IB PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING -AT- The Times Office, Beaver Block WINGS A51, GNAWWIO. TERMS OF SUCCOR irrtoi -$1 JO per annum in advance, 11.50 if pot so paid, No paper discon- tinued till all arrears are paid, except et the option of the publisher. ADvsaxtanto RATES. - Legal and other casual advertisements tic per Nonpariel line for first insertion, Sc per line for eaoh subsequent insertion. Advertisements in local Columns are charged 10 eta. per line for first Insertion, and b cents. per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Lost, Found, fitraved, Farms for dale or to Rent, and similar, ei.05 for first month and 50 cents for each subsequent month, CONTRACT RATIS-The following table shows our rates for the insertion of advertisement,. for specified periods: - Braes. 1 YR. 6 MO. 8 uo, len One Cotumst $60,00' 135.00 *16.00 se le That Column 85.00 18.00 10.00 4.1.0 Quarter Column 18.00 10.00 8.00 2.00 Advertisements without specific direction, will be inserted till forbid and charged accord - they'. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance. THE .ion DEPA$TMENT is stocked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the county for turning out first clans work. Large type and appropriate cuts for allstyles of Post. era, Hand Bills, eto., and the latest styles of choice fanny type for the finer classes of print - Mg. H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Psiblisher P "KENNEDY M U., lei C.P. S. O. f . Member of the British Medical Aasocin• tion. Gold Meoallt.t in Medicine. Special attention paid to diseases of Women and Child ren. Office hone4-1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 9 p. m DR. MACDONALD, a Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, etc. Office-Maedonatd Block, over W.MoKibbon's Drug Store. Night calls answered, at the office. T. CHISHOLM, J. S. CHISHOLM Eat., M.D., O.M., M.0 P.6.0 MMB, ADAM,, M O Y s 0. DHS. CHISHOLM & CHiSHOLM PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETD. Os'rrcn-Ohieholm Block, Josephine street. REstDENCE-In rear of block, on Patrick St., where night calls will be answered. DR. BROWN, L. R. t,. P. London, England. Graduate of London, New York and Chi- cago. Diseases of Eye Ear, Nose and Throat. Will be at the tiueen's Hotel, Wingham, 4th Tuesday in each month. Hours from 2 to 9 p.m. R VANBTONE. s BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Privateer= Company funds to loan at lowest rate Of interest. No commission charged Mort• gages, town and farm property bought and sold. Cake, Beaver Bieck. Wingham. JA. MORTON, • BARRISTER, &c. Wingham, Ont. E. L. Droxirsos DUDLEY Horann DICKINSON & HOLMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. Moaar To LOAN. OrrroE: Meyer Block, Wingham. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. B. Dodtor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsvlvantr Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office over Post (Mee, Wingham. �Y T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.B. DENTIST. Beaver Block, Wingham, D. D. S. -Toronto University. L. D. e. -Royal College of Dental Surgeons. S. JEROME, L. D. B. Has a new method for painless extraction. No cocaine. Special attention to the care of children's teeth. Moderate prices, and all work guaranteed Orrice.- In Chisholm block. next door to Hamilton's Drug Store. f�a�feiri• 'Cotton Hoot Compound. Take no other as an pills, mixtures and Imitations are dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and recommended by alt druggists in the Do- minion of Canada. Mailed to any address en receipt of price and tour 2 -cent postage Stamps. The Cooks Company, Ont. No. 1 and No 2 are sold in Wingham by Colin A. Campbell, W. McKibben, and A. L. Htmiltosi. Druggists. THE WAR PUZZLE We offer Ton Dollars for the best answer written on a postal card, and which is received by us before May 15th. WHY ARE Dunlop Detachable Bicycle Tires LIKE THE JAPANESE/ "Always ready, !.troug and steady, Made tor swift progress-li h and fs'ce; Realty adjusted, never get, sted- That'a wiry they're like a Japanese." Harold Paterson, ' ringfield, Mian. "Because they ar strong. known the world over, and t [king a great name for themselves. Miss . finale Miller, 935 Sherm a ve., Oaklan:3, California "Decease "Y are certainly the goods" etre. hos. Mapham, 62 Ferris: St., eifamitton, Ont. "I3eennsAtheir chief ohicct is to go (Togo)." 1:;.M. Stayrard, Stratford, Ont. "Because they are the quickest and lightest," If. F. Webster, 188 Jarvis St., Torotato Address--Cteptirtehent 1Ar. The Dunlop Tire Do., Limited 'TORONTO Wingham, Ont. ALE%. BELLY, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron. Sales of all kinds conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at the Tames office will receive prompt attention. JAB. HENDERSON, Winghatn, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the Counties of Huron and Bruce. Sales of Farm Stock and Implements a specialty, • All orders lett at the Trams office promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. ,• S. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont. LICEN&ED AUCTIONEER Ts prepared to conduct sales in this section. Special attention given to sales of farm stock and implements. Dates and orders can always be arranged at the Tikes office, Wingham. FARM ERS t and anyone having live stock or other articles they wish to dispose oe should adver- tise the same for bale in the Tares. Our large circulation tells and it will bestrairge indeed if you do not get a customer. We can't guarantee that you will sell became you may ask more tor the article or stock than it is worth. Send your advertisement to the Toms and try this Alen of disposing of your stock and other articles. $O YEARS' EXPERIENCE TNADt MARKS DestaNS C west[ KI -s &C. »Mitone sending et skeet sad deserlptIan le rrtrtat1Oiek n IS probably Opinion Hee whetheCo mentr. tlMta *,filet confidentialpl. Hand ext r eney. boots Patents, to stet[ free. Watt ■ n f setwrtn Lente. Patwate taken tiiioa to Kean it CO. MAO* /pawNotes, Without drags, In the ( �ndfk Bf1A! a kaM. A bertaiter seiy nibrtrsted weektr. Uremia este• ensues OO• act' emttae fir. Tarim, iia. � i , p. yrautneset eteadviay. �Wr SNI ra Sateen 01111e* 416- Westiturtea D. Ck- TJIE ONTARIO ROUSE An Uneventful Finale to a right- ing Session, SPEECH FROM • THE THRONE meet Isrp.r,aa$ )C.eglstatton Receives the $eyal Ae,sat-Titer ••$uu"' hila -Creon School $Dolts-•htitste Law Asnead- reents+-Tataatlea of hallways-. Factories alis Amendment- Valuate of Triv,.to O11ar, Toronto, April 27. -The Ontario Legislature was formally prorogued yesterday afternoon. His Honor the Lieutenant -Governor was escorted to the Parliament Buildings by a mili- tary guard of honor. Jnuuediutely proceeding to the chan►bcr, Ilis hon- or ascended the Throne, end the Clerk of the House read a list of the bills passed during the session, and which had been given the royal as- sent. The Speaker then came forward and read the supply bill, which the Clerk afterwards announced had also been assented to. Speech Cram the Throne. His Honor read the following "speech from the Throne: Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly: In dismissing you froni the duties of a session unusually protracted, I desire to congratulate you upon the extent and importance of the legisla- tion which has occupied your atten- tion. Tlie revision of the Assessment Act by which the basis of municipal taxation is materially broadened and the burdens more fairly equalized is a measure which should prove satis- factory to the municipalities of the Province, and I assent with much pleasure to its enactment. Appravrs It 5ir1ay Extension. I cordially approve of the legisla- tion connecting the railways of the Province with the transcontinental systems of Canada, '.l'he extension of the Temiskaming & Northern Ontar- io Railway to the Grand Trunk Pa- cific, the opening of a line from Thunder Bay to the main land of the eastern division of the same rail- way, and the construction of tho James Bay Railway from Toronto to Sudbury on the C.P.R. will en- able the manufacturers and agricul- turists of this Province to share more largely in the trade of Mani- toba and the Northwest, besides op- ening for settlement Crown lands now unoccupied and practically in- accessible. The obligations thus im- posed upon the Province . will, I trust, be more than compensated for by the increase of trade and popula- tion which usually foliow railway de- velopment. The "on'• Bllt. The measure to which I have as- sented for the early completion of the Algoma Central and the Hudson Bay Railways is of great public in- terest, as it is advisable to furnish an outlet, for the timber and miner- als of a district of great natural re- sources, and at the same time inci- dentally aid in the re-establishment of industries at Sault Ste. Marie, on which much of the prosperity of the western portion of the Provinco de- pends, Free Fehnal Iinnko. The bills which you have passed for the consolidation of school boards in cities and towns, for the supply to pupils of rural schools of free text books, for the improvement of public libraries, and for the ex- tension of technical education, can- not fail to promote the efficiency of a system of education already deeply rooted in public confidence. Statute Law amendments. Y notice with great pleasure the various amendments that you have made to thd' statute law, by which previous acts of the Legislature have been improved in many important details and their objects more effec- tually attained. I am particularly pleased to notice the re-enactment of those clauses of the Lord's Day Act which, owing to the decision of the Privy Council, were of doubtful va- lidity, incorporated in the revised statutes of the Province. I hope it will be found that the Provincial Legislature has the right to regulate labor on the Lord's Day on public works deriving their Iegal status from the acts of the Assembly. wedeln vi ales net. I am pleased to notice that you are increasing the asylum accommo- dations of the Province by the con- version of the reformatory at Pene- tang into an Institution for asylum purposes. With this addition, it is confidently expected that no further increase of asylum accommodation Will be required for many years to come. The action takes for the early completion of the hospital for epi- leptics will, I ani sure, be gratifying to all persons interested in the care and protection of this unfortunate class of the community. Taxallon of Hallwayb. The necessity for providing addi- tional revenue for the growing wants of the Province amply justifies' the imposition of further taxes upon rail- way corporations, particularly as nearly all the railways so taxed have shared either in the bounty of the Province or of local municipali- ties. I am pleased to notice that a commission is to be appointed to in- quire into the methods of taxation prevailing in the 'united States for the information of the Legislature, should it bo deemed necessary 18 the near future to depart from tho pre - seat basis of taxation. t"aatnrtea Art Atnoedtheet. The amendments you have made to the rectories Act, with a view to the greater safety and Comfort of the artisan classes, command my hearti• est approval. Where so much of our prosperity depends upon skilled It[- bor, your efforts to safeguard the health of the operatives aro worthy Of cotnmendatiotr,' I congratulate you on the large Malenessof private bill legislation. L. which has engaged your uttent** and whieh I have no doubt will prove advantageous Co the anility interest* affected. Thanked roe Liberality I thank you for the liberality which you have displayed in making the ne- cessary appropriations for the cur- rent year, and I assure you that the supplies which you have voted will be expended as economically an le compatible with the efficiency of the public service. The Provincial Secretary, corning forward. declared x.110 Honor's desire that the Legislature be prorogued. This concluded the cerelnony. '!'here were few members' present during the winding -up of the session, and the citizens were equally chary of their presence. THIS YEAR'S TRAINING CAMPS. Que,ttoa of Full nr skeleton Etres;tle Not Tet 11eoldod.. Ottawa, April 27. -(Globe Special.) -It is understood that military camps will be held at London and Niagara this morning, sometime be- fore July 1, as to whether the rural regiments will be called out in full strength of 40 to 50 men per com- pany or only en skeleton has not yet been decided, Lord,, Dundonald'a ideas is to call out the officers and non-commissioned officers and a small percentage of the (nen per re• giment; in other words to have skeleton corps, The commanding officers of regi- ments and company commanders dQ not, look at the matter in the same light. They like to go to camp with big turnouts and not with skeleton companies or regiments. Moreover, they say there is more enthusiasms and more swing to the work when each regiment makes its best possible "turnout" at camp. Sir Frederick Borden is believed to sympathize with the officers in this matter. The question is new en- gaging the Minister's attention, and in a day or two will be settled one way or the other. . ERiN GREETS THE KiNG. ills Majesty Replloa With Tact to Numer- ous Addresses. Dublin, April 27. -King Edward,. Queen Alexandra and their suites landed at Kingstown from the royal yacht Victoria and Albert before noon, and soon afterwards proceeded to the Punchetown races. Their Ma- jesties were accorded a splendid re- ception, and large crowds assembled to greet them. The vessels in the harbor were gaily trimmed with bunting, while Kingstown was bright with Venetian masts and festopns. Several addresses were presented to the King, replying to which His Majesty expressed his delight at find- ing the spirit of hopefulness in the future as evinced on the occasion of his last visit. \Vith the improve- ment in agriculture and industry, the King confidently anticipated a growth of better feeling throughout the country. His Majesty believed that the greatest hope for the future of Ireland lay in education, for the wide diffusion of cultivated inteIti- gence was the surest guarantee ot social peace and the most faithful source of self-reliance. Herbert nurrnwe Dead. Kingston, April 27. -Herbert Bur- rows, son of Inspector Burrows, Napanee, died in Kingston on Mon- day evening, aged 40 years. He was a Toronto journalist, and also Pri- vate Secretary to Hon. J. R. Strat- ton, Provincial Secretary, and while thus engaged suffered a collapse, which terminated in his death. Ho was married. He was in his day one of the cleverest newspapermen in Canada, having been employed by Tlie Globe, The 'Empire and The World. ale left The World to become secretary to the Provincial Secre- tary. Early in life ho was private secretary to Sir William Mulock. He was a true friend and skilled wcrker. SoleIle at the Falls. Niagara Falls, N.Y., .April «7a - An unknown woman committed sui- cide here yesterday, making the se- cond death this season at the Falls. Her hat was left behind in a summer house about 500 feet back from the brink of the American Falls, over which her body undoubtedly passed. To the hat was pinned a note writ- ten in pencil and unsigned. The sub- stance of the note is that the writer had sinned, and that life was • not worth the living. The hope was ex- pressed that her body would not ber found. Will Buy the Railway. Montreal, Que., April 27, -It fet said that the Dominion Government has decided to buy the Canadian l(1astern Railway, lion. H. It, Em- merson, Minister of Railways and Canals, left Montreal on Sunday for New 13runswick to arrange the pur- chase. This action on the part of the Government has apparently been precipitated by the publication of Hon. A. G. Blair's celebrated mem- orandum of flee. 10, 1002. [Witt He N'nnetia Up. Toronto, April 27.-A winding up order was granted by Justice Mo - Mahon at Osgood° 1lall yesterday against the Cauieda Woolen Mills, on application of the Dominion Bank, who are creditors to the extent tef $216,403. George Davidson, secre- tary of the company, %vas appointed a provisional liquidator, with J. S. Cartwright referee and assignee. • C•lmss.ttke.l For 'trial. Quebec, April 27. -George Wagner was yesterday cominitted for trial before the .next tertn of court of King's bench, en the charge of man- slaughter in conneeti0n with the death of Louis Decolet, With Whom he engaged in a prizefight Bonne time ago. Itowlaarited isy IIritiab. Aden, Arabia, April 27.-;-Thtt tol►it of iilig, on the coast of Somaliland, has been boimbarded by the Britlebo The Burton bl Alis 9r*1 coot**.