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_ _ Chamberlain‘s ‘ _‘ Remedies. i Inf Cought Price 29 conte: aagh sioe we. . Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy. .. Chamberlain‘s Celic, Chelera __â€" . and Diarrhoea Remedy, > _ .. Ror Bowel Complaints. Price 35 cents What the Liberals promised was a revenue tarif with its incidental protection. This was what the people voted for in 1896. It was what they got in 1897. Itis what the peopl have had ever since. It is what they endorsed by returning the Liberals ai the general election of 1900 It was this Sir Wilfrid Laurier referred to when he said he favored ncither ab solute free trade nor high protection. And it â€" was this â€" Hon. Mr. Foster ‘earefufly avoided explaining when h cbarged â€" Sir ‘Wilirid Lautricr wil} having no policy. It is with this fisâ€" cal policy that Canada has prospered for the last seven years. Each _ of those years has provided sufficient answer to _ Mr. Foster‘s only criticâ€" ism. ‘‘The town of Collingwood is applyâ€" Ing to the Legislature for the validaâ€" tion of a new agreement with the Cramp Steel Company. The original agreement was that the town was to give the company a bonus of $115,000 for the erection of a _ steel manufacâ€" turing plant, and the establishing o( ®‘smelting furnace. The steel plart hasâ€"been cempleted, but the company does not â€"desire to erect the smoiter untii the other plant is in good wockâ€" ing order, and therefore the town has agreed with _ the company to reduce the bonus to $60,000. ‘The _ Canadian Elevator company will erect a million and a half bushâ€" @l elevator _ at Fort William this summer . Mr. Foster complained at Montreal on Saturday, says the Herald _ of that city, that the Liberals were elâ€" ected because they promised to reâ€" move every vestige of protection, that when _ they came to power they found the doctrine would not work, that Mr. Fielding then found the peoâ€" ple wanted what he did not. The €riticism is neither new nor pertinâ€" ent. If the Liberals had promised t« remove at one blow every vestige o‘ protection and the pceople did not want that done, why did they â€" elect the Liberals in 1896 ? If the people wWanted every _ vestige of protection moved and the Liberals did not do it, why did the people again elect them in 1900 ? The fact is that the people did not want every vestige of proâ€" tection removed, and the Liberals did not promise to do it. ‘\The directors of the Guelph Radia) tuwgy have resigned. The exponses r the past quarter lave been $900 ‘excess of the receipts. The railway .& inunicipal enterprise. C o _ of $578, on the saanc 7 ;x':a- f p' 3‘. em of ~commitâ€", tees & amounts in excess | o‘ their estimates. . Wor the ijcar .i Which these â€" excessive _ expenditure: A place it would seem that â€" ; large amount of work was being dor _ out a Corresponding increase 1: taxation. But the lurking fallacy be @omes &apparent, when the succeccin, gouncil has to levy a mill‘znd â€": quarter or more to make up the de ‘ficit bequeathed to them by their pre jlecessors, as is the case in Berli: this year. The â€" reprehensible systen of committees _ exceeding theis estimates has been suc @essfully checked in the city o Montreal by the Council making th: ehairman of every committee _ per somally responsible for any sum ex pended in excess of the estimate, un jess authorized by resolution of th« council. This is certainly an effectiv« plan, and is the only way that bus imess can be done on business princi ples. The system of making estimate: and then allowing chairmen to :: riot at their own sweet will, ca: scarcely be expected to end in any thing else but a deficit. ‘a.Mf In a <wery closely contested. game of THB TRUTH ABOUT TARIFFS REDUCED THE BONUS Stomach, uâ€"lm‘%'?on this week nte, Nt the banguet â€"~ ter ‘The most practical answer to this attempt to enlist the farmer in the protection _ campaign is the general prosperity enjoyed by Canadian agriâ€" culture. The â€" only effect the tarif has on this is to enable the manufacâ€" knvavs ta takn a laraa enm from the farmers every â€" year in the shape of unnaturally high prices. These prices are not confined to farm implements, for they increase almost every item that goes to make up a farmer‘s yearly outlay. Every man who has a vote or influence should bring presâ€" sure to bear to have these unfair exâ€" actions reduced by a general lowerâ€" ing of the tariff at the coming . sesâ€" sion ol Parliament. The attempt to enlist the farming interests in the cause of higher protection is too ridâ€" iculous to succeed. is a prohibitive tarif or no tariff. It is â€" idle, therefore to attempt to scare the Canadian farmer by telling him that â€" the Americans â€" will make the Dominion a slaughter market. The amusing _ solicitude of the orâ€" zanized _ manufacturers for the interâ€" ests of the farmer, says the Weekly Sun, takes the form of a demand for tariff protection. Evidently they realize that it is only by sustaining the belief that the farmer is proâ€" tected that they can prolong the exâ€" istence _ of their own special favors. They follow up this policy in urging the farmer‘s _ fancied _ need of more protection when secking to increase their own present advantages. This pretence is transparent at the preâ€" sent time as the farmer is now prosâ€" perous, not on account of, but _ in spite of the protective tariff. Neither the present tariff nor any tariff | on farm products can give him any maâ€" lerial degree of protection. Ameriâ€" can grain excluded mcets him in the British _ market, where the price of his entire product whether sold at home or abroad, is determined. The British _ market fixes the price â€" of zrain _ in all parts of the Dominion, and it _ is of no consequence whether the Canadian farmer meets the Amâ€" erican competition here or there. The result is the same. â€" In this, too, as well as in most othâ€" er lines of farm produce the price is higher in the United States than in Canada. This largely précludes the possibility of American competition within the Dominion, whether there is a prohibitive tarif or no tariff. It quire . each group of lines to act sepâ€" atately Nlllfot this Qfim the New m’rmt L and Central ¢ Associations are meeting WORLD‘S FAIR ARRANGEMENTS Mr. G.T. Bell,of the Grand Trunk Railway System, has returned from the American General Passenger and Ticket Agents‘ Special Convention at St. Louis‘ at which World‘s Fair arâ€" rangements and excutsions were conâ€" sidered by the transportation lines of the country in a preliminary way, in conjunction with the $t. Louis . terâ€" minal railroads and the Executave of the : Exposition. This consultation will aid materially the various pasâ€" m-r trafic associations in dean,ing hi ons mne dn % A 3rdâ€"If it is the policy of the oppos ition to largely increase duties on British imports, what do they proâ€" pose to give the people of the United Kingdom in return for the substanâ€" tial preference which in the name of Canada they are demanding through Mr. Chamberlain ? Let us have direct and honest ans wers to these questions . or let us have â€"a rest. upon _ categorical answers answers upon categotical answers from him upon the following questions:â€" lstâ€"Are he and his party in favor of continuing â€" to let Old Country imports into Canada at the present rate of duty which is about 16 per cent ? 2ndâ€"If not, to what extent do they propose to increase or decrease â€" our tariff against imports from the Old Country ? FROM THE FARMER‘S STAND POINT. Words are all very well in their place, says the â€" Halifax â€" Chronicle, but facts are now wanted. Mr. Fosâ€" ter‘s audinces should hereafter insist upon _ categorical answers answers upon categotical answers from him upon the following questions:â€" A large crowd of skaters was in attendance at the skating rink cn Monday evening as well as numeroxs spectators. Mr. C. tieins made his first _ public appearance in maby years as a fancy skater, and his feats on his 18â€"inch stilts were perâ€" formed in an unusually‘clever manâ€" ner. The crowd was well pleascd with the exhibition. Canadian ; manulacurers will> proâ€" test hhn? Railway C , against the C.P.R‘s, new schedule <f rates to the coast. _A list of 48 arâ€" ticles is given on which the rates are is stated, from 8 to 20 cents a nusâ€" ired ‘pounds higher if shipped from Canadian points than from corresâ€" ponding â€" United States points. 1t is also carrying from New York to Seattle at a lower rate thas from New York to Vancouver. The fuel situation in Berlin â€"and vicinity is ~easing off somewhat. im Sunday about: 30 â€" earloads of coal reached Bertin, 25. carloads wers leit off at Guelph, and .about the same number in Galt. was tnnu“l‘ without a quorwa so it is .claimed by one ball of _ U;x Council, who were not present. WANTEDâ€"ANSWERS a mecting ; business Speaking _ at Toronto the other night C.C. James, Deputy Minister of Agriculture said the average | inâ€" come of the Ontario farmers had inâ€" creased $200 a year, within the last Following is a clipping from The Farmer‘s Sun, Toronto of Feb. the 3rd:â€"‘"One of _ the best sugar beet yields reported in South Ontario was obtained from the farm of John Duff, near Myrtle. Mr. Duff planted 23 acres in beets, following barley, and with a spring application of 25 tons of manure to the acre. His beets avâ€" eraged 15.8 per cent of sugar and the returns were $205.32, less $46.70 for freight and $4.50 for seed. There was â€" a space of 27 inches betveen the rows, and the beets were about eight inches apart. Mr. Duff thinks the season was particularly favorable for good results from wide planting, and believes he would not have had as good â€" returns in an average seaâ€" son, with plants so far apart. The land was foul with sow thistle when the beets were put in, but this is all gone now. â€" "We cultivated ten times," said Mr. Duff, "and I believe that in cach cultivation we earned $5 per day. I do not think there is any crop which would give me such returns as I obâ€" tained from my sugar bects." Mr. Duff is one of the many successâ€" ful growers of sugar bects, who have been raising bects for tke Ontario Sugat â€" Company _ for the past two years. What he has done, any good fatmer can do. . six years The entire supply of pulp has been teamed or shipped away as a â€" stock food, Mr. John A. Thompson, Thornâ€" ton, _ writes:â€""I am much pleased with the carload of pulp.‘" It is the best succulent stock food available, and can be shipped one hundred miles in car lots at less than the cost of the production of turnips. Salt pork is a famous oldâ€" fashioned remedy for conâ€" sumption. "Eat plenty of pork," was the advice to the consumptive go and 100 years ago. While â€" practically _ every farmer within driving distance of Berlin will grow sugar beets for the Berlin facâ€" tory, its growers extend in all dirâ€" ections from Berlin, to a distance of fully one hundred miles. Other sugar beet m* tings hold as far east as Whitby, ard as far no as Thornton and Lefroy wel u T::oudul. Daily, local at ‘ above points are gathering in contracts _ for the Berlin factory, which appears to have the confidence and good wishes of the entire Provâ€" ince. Mr. D. Frenco, manager of the Industrial Home, Clinton, who grew tWwo acres in 1903, and has seven acâ€" res prepared for 1904, says:â€""If < 1 stay here, I will goon pay for the Inâ€" dustrial Farm out of sugar beets." The Berlin Sugar factory being loâ€" cated _ in the â€" centre of Waterloo. County has the substantial backing and the support of a German populâ€" ation, who, tike the yeomanty of old Germany, know the,value of the suâ€" gar beet as a money producer. Salt pork is good if a han can stomach it. â€" The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott‘sEmulsionisthemodâ€" ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott‘s Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat: in this way, which is often the only way, i# half the battle, but Scott‘s Emulsion does more than that. There is someâ€" thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophosâ€" phites in Scott‘s Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and has a special nct_ipnP:a the dh-pdfip. \es) flns have been held “m. â€" Exeter, Brucefield, ‘ , â€" Blyth, ::" and .&\uz by petent mers, com| speakers in the interest of the Berlin Sugar . No te»~ than 300 atâ€" worl, io S meabes e l of whom s a m‘ . to grow sugar & A . large number of. acres ted > at each meeting for Ry SA o5 0 Consumption SUGAR BEET GROWING service ing the â€"Fair a double between Canada‘s meâ€" Mr. W.J. Moody was unanimousis elected _ Secretary for the ensuing year. â€" A â€" discussion took place about grounds, time of holding exhibition, and improvement of the fair generalâ€" ly. It was suggested by Mr. Reid, and _ received favorably by the Diâ€" rectors that the fair be held immedâ€" iately after the Western Fair at London. The meeting then adjourned. ‘ Secretary W.J. Moody and A. B. Campbell gavea _ very complete ie port of the proceedings of the annual meeting of the â€"Fall Fairs Associaâ€" tion held in the City Hall, Toronto, on the 17th, and 18th, and each statâ€" ed that the Minister of Agriculture, Hon. J.M. _ Dryden, deserved great credit for the aggressive spirit be has displayed in building up the Agâ€" ricultural Societies in the Province, and that toâ€"day _ Ontario is leading the world. The reports were well reâ€" ceived and on motion of J.G. Hurst, andâ€" H.A. Hagen, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Messrs. Moody and Campbell. ? Messrs. A.B. Campbell, W.J. Mooâ€" dy, and R. Reid, were appointed _ a committee to wait on the Park Board to ascertain if satisfactory _ arrangeâ€" ments cannot be made whereby the society may have permanent grounds for holding the exhibition. Woodside Park was spoken of. The meeting then adjourned _ to meet again next Saturday at one o‘clock. At the conclusion _ of the general meeting the newlyâ€"elected Directors met, those present being Messrs. F. E. Shantz, Reid, Campbell, Wescloh, Gies, L.S. Weber, Allan Shantz, and Moody. President Campbell presided Galt, Ont. Feb. 18.â€"The coal famâ€" ine is the most serious issue that has faced the people of Galt in many years, and its â€" grip is toâ€"day felt in at least 300 homes. Baker s have not cnough _ coal for toâ€"night‘s bread. Twentyâ€"six patients are lying ill at the hospital and the coal supply is not sufficient to last out toâ€"morrow. Many homes are absolutely without coal, and a number are suffering. Those having coal are handing it out in bags to their needy neighbors. The situation _ has _ been daily growing more desperate, and yesterday â€"the Council called © a special meeting to find out what _ could be done. The local dealers and the railroad men were heard, and each seemed inclined to lay the trouble at the door of the other. The result of the meeting was that the council appointed a special committee to purchase coal, and an effort is now being made to secure a train load at Toronto and Hamilton. Toronto Junction, Feb. 19.â€" The only : skating rink here is conducted by the _ Annette Street Methindist Church, _ and it is a paying vg:me. The net profit for the present ~ seaâ€" son is already $1,000 and this amount will be applied to the reduction 0‘ the church debt. ‘The rink is open . four nig**s of the week, on three of iâ€"kich a band provides t.iie music. The aver~ age attendance is 400 to 500 a nighy. The Brotherhood of St. Paul,; a sccâ€" iety of young â€" men at . the church, started the rink and controls it * Like most innovations, the church established rink is criticized in some quarters, It finds a champion, bowâ€"= ever, in the local weekly paper. The Tribunec, which states toâ€"#ay. that ‘"the Annette street rink has been one of the greatest factors for© the past two . winters in promoting the moral welfare of Toronto Juoction." All druggists gumrantee every botâ€" tie of Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using twoâ€" thirds â€" of the â€" contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe coughs, colds croup and whaoping 3‘: and is ‘:mulnn..b . It provents any tendency & eold to result in pnewmonia, * On motion of Messrs. L.J, Breitâ€" bhaupt and C.R. Gies, the class, Genâ€" eral Purpose Horses will be struck out of the prize list. Berlinâ€"R. Reid, H.A. Hagen, ~E,. Bricker, and â€"A. Weseloh. The retiring president, Mr. Reid, made a _ few very â€" appropriate. reâ€" marks as did also the Presidentâ€"elect, Ald. Campbell, each of whom refertâ€" ed to the outlook of the fair for 1904 as being the greatest in its history. It was decided to â€" askâ€"the Beriin and Waterloo Town Councils, â€" the Township Councils, and the County Council for â€"liberal grantsâ€" for â€" the Society this year. Waterloo Tp.â€"A.C. Hallinan, Bres lau, F.E. Shantz, Berlin. Wellesiecy Tp.â€"John Hill, Welles ley, C.R, Gies, Heidelberg. Woolwich Tp.â€"L.S. Weter, Heide} was a attendance ed ‘ that the item of business, was the election of officers for r'z suing year. This w, and l-ln:‘l‘i‘lu‘lsfls ie * 1st Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Allan _ Shantz, Waterloo. 2nd Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Geo. Latsch, of Freeport. C S ds A CHURCH SKATING RINK YOU TAKE NO CHANCES GALT3 COAL SUPPLY DIRECTORS The tendency of medical science is toward _ preventive measures. The best thought of the world is being given to the subject. It is easier and wevter iu _ prevent than toâ€"cure. ~It has been fully demonstrated . that pneumonia, one of the most dangerâ€" ous discases that med‘cal men have to contend with, can be prevented â€" by the use of _ Chamberlain‘s â€" Cough Reniedy. Pneumonia always results from a cold ar from an attack ol <inâ€" filuenza, ‘(grip), and it has been ~obâ€" served that <this remedy counteracts any© tendency of these discases toâ€" ward pmeumonia,. This has been fulâ€" ly proven in thousands _ of cases in which this remedy has been used durâ€" ing the great prevalénce of colds and. grip in recent years, and cin be reâ€" lied upon _ with implicit. confidence. Pneéumonia often results from a vyery slightâ€"cold, when no _ danger is apâ€" prehended untilit is suddenly .disâ€" foully â€" in prathing on . uiss in the Ity breathing s in chest, th=.h is unln;: that m patient pneumonia. on Uough Remedy_ss . oon. as tns Sol ough I as . soon as is contracted.‘ Tt altrays ‘oures. _ For sale by all draggists, _ _ > Toronto, Fob. 22.â€"Sam Thompson has mnd&l confession. In it he adâ€" mits stufling the ballot box, but says he was not paid for it. Wrong acts were done out of friendship, and he has resigned from secretaryship of Conservative Association. Salonica, Feb. 22.â€"Another battle occurred between the insurgant Alâ€" banians in North Albania and Turkâ€" ish troops, Fcb. 18. The Albanians were beaten; 500 men were killed or wounded. â€" The Turks _ also lost heavily. + hae Nothing worrties a woman like for getting a secrot she wunts to tell. . â€" Some men â€" spend lots ol time ° in saloonsâ€"and that‘s about all. they do spend. _ * Minister of Government and Forâ€" cign relations, ‘Thomas Arias, Conâ€" servative; Minister of Justice and Public Instruction, Julio Fabregan, Conservative; Minister of Finance, Francisco Espriclia, Liberal; Miriisâ€" ter of Public Works, Manuel Quinâ€" tero, Liberal. Dr. Amador was inaugurated first President of the Republic of old Panama Saturday afternoon before the National Constitutional Convenâ€" tion. PAGE METAL GATES Both Legs Frozen. Fredericton, N. B., Feb. 22.â€"Arâ€" thur H. Shea, M.A., a graduate of the University of New â€" Brungwick, ind until recently engaged in priâ€" vate teaching here, was found at laylight yesterday morning dying uncorscious in a snow bank without a vestige of clothing on him and his legs frozen from the knoes down. He had been showing symptoms of inâ€" sanity lately and left his ho at i o‘clock in the morning. Art:r a search of two hours the fire departâ€" ment was called out and O.hg’e men ‘ound him and took him to the hosâ€" pital. His feet will have to be am» putated to save his life. Panama, Feb. 22.â€"Presidont Amaâ€" dor has appointed the following Cabinet: of the Emuperor‘s accession . to _ the throne. Returning thanks to King Edward, the Emperor expressed himâ€" sell as highly gratified by the gift, and added that he much appreciated s om he as his own troops. The Kaiser to the Czer, € St. Petersburg, Feb. 22.â€"It is known that the Czar has recoived at least. three personal letters from European sovercigns, expressing the heartiest sympathy, ‘The potentates are Emperor William of Germany, King Christian of ‘ Denmark, and King Oscar of Sweden and Norway. The letter from _ Emperor William soncluded with the significant words: ‘"God is with us."‘ The others are of the friendliest character and ¢ontain warm assurances. Regulating War ('."?l'.l.'nil- London, Feb. 22.â€"Regulations govt' orning the conduct of war corresponâ€" dents in the field have just been anâ€", nounced. In the event of any conâ€" traventions of the regulations, or the instructions‘ of the officer in commmand, war correspondents are made liable to courtâ€"martial. at the close of hostilities. Kither tomamies mt M wnegirs Toul licensed to accomplish, King to Corean Emperor. bwumm., a dangerous precedent for either bel» l.tflnfl.dm it Amplics that one the richest and wost populous provinces of China can be cut off and annexed by cither Russia or Japan ”hm«- the )u‘-?“g having said the inst â€" word io Nn Hay‘s proposals. The cxclusion of TENDENCY OF THE TIMES Admits Stuffing Ballot Box. 500 Albaninna Killed. in the Far Panama‘s Cabinet. the Â¥ut Captain and 21 Shipwrecked Men. New York, Feb. 22.â€"The German Sloman e steamer Albano, Capâ€" tain Kudenhold, which arrived yesâ€" terday morning {from â€" Hamburg, brought to port Captain Raymond Taiker. and 2i<shipwrecked â€"â€"men ~of the British n:t:fi steamor Kontiâ€" gorn, which they abandoned at sca on Feb. 16, in a sinking condition. Crulser Columbia Bombarding Durate., Paris, Fob. 22.â€"A a?m.cn from San Domirigo says tho United States eruiser Columbia and the training ship . Hartford have bombarded Durâ€" ate, which is occupied by the insurâ€" gents. | ko Victoria, Harbor, Fob. 22.â€"A fatal, accident happened in the Victoria Harbor Lumber Company‘s yard here Saturday. John E. Schisler was having some truck loads of lumber moved from the yard to the planing mill. He wont between the trucks to.make a coupling and misâ€" judging Mfl between the loads was cru ween them. Reâ€"Elected For Gaspe. .Perce, Quo!, Feb. 22.â€"Hon. Rodolâ€" phe Lemicux, Solicitotâ€"General, was yesterday reâ€"clected by acclamation for the Countg of Gaspes â€". . . Chicago, @Feb: ~#2.â€"The special grand jury summoried to ‘inveftigate the Iroquois Theatre fire eo?leud its labors Saturday night by Â¥oting indictments against Will J, Davis, part owner of the theatre; ‘Thomas Noonan, _ business manager, and James E. Cummins, stage carpenter, all charged with â€" manslaughter; George Williams, city building comâ€" missioner, and‘ Edward Laughlin, city building contractor, charged with culpable omission of official duty. ‘‘No bills‘" were voted against Mayor Harrison and Fire Chief KING ST%&T 6â€"--â€"-â€"-â€"-“â€" ar . T knen 46â€" fi- Oinosdtiocinth 2o Womlr se falam boeel 180 , chmhl-w-uomy esc 00 0 _ Wz:"‘;fl““":_gm.g""":zz:zzz:: hi. Obromicle Tekgtngh and freonte fl'ffi:::;:::: im _ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph ‘::lruâ€"u lv.lac‘ H+ : yige> ++ : ty S Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern W’f':l:l::'}l;' ; AWxzs y Cash must accompany â€" all orders. Make ‘remittance by Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to C _ o (gon mal In order to save our subscribersithe trouble 'd-“g ing t wo on ate remittances we ha‘ve made special arrangements with 'hhf::gh.r;‘:;mou one year at speciaily low r clubbing nmmnum’:’d American new magazines quoted on application. 2 G krrark 148 ShÂ¥thr® Cld Trmerk se n n en sctings enaranee en in Chramicie Telnirath at Heatent woke wine?‘." P. 8 â€"The Chronicle-‘l‘el_qr:fih #Ad nearly all weeklies wil *;1,; row in the balance of the year iree to all new yearly subscribers. . . _ _ February, 1904 â€" _ Crushed to Death Between Trucks. Four Iflfe¢¥;§¢r Manslaughter. The Twin City‘s Best Clothing Store If you want shirts oall and see we are satisied you can find something to satisfy ) A Remember we also have a nice lot of boys‘ shirts, sizes 12 to 14, at 50 and 75¢ each. L ; + r s Sees us with a splendid range of nice new and upâ€"toâ€"date fine dress shirts for men and boys forepring trade. . ‘This is rurshing the season somewhat, but wo cannot help it, as the: shirts came in, so we must offer them for sale. See them in our window, and be sure to secure one or two of them beâ€" . fore the best of thent are all picked out, as the patterns and colors are so fascinating that they will be picked up fast, and we cannot get any more of the sime patterns These shirts are.well, made, perfect fitting, and‘a good many other . points in &_eir/ favor. _ We also carry in stock a‘ways a«large » variety of collarsâ€"all the newest styles in two or mors qualâ€" ities in linet and rubberine. S. SAUDER & CQ CHEAP DAVID BEAN, Publisher, : ©8 .15 » 895 An ingenious ~mcthod of thawing out frozen water pipes has been sucâ€" cessfully tried by the Ottawa Electâ€" ric â€" Company, . who ate employing clectricity. The électrical current is progured .. from the company‘s wires, aund is °â€" reduced from sm to a low. yoltage â€" by of â€"‘ transformers Stationed on t%. When â€". the scene of trouble is reached . wires are . placed‘ tion along the froâ€" Te Siger: ns Pihron is taeg, on and the trick 4s done. Any wise little fish begins business on a small scale. 5 Sn a spavin ; he never has gone/ Dr. R. J. Kendall Co., iA to KENDALLS °" ~ovme Ontaremiemeein e opteinesneaatonens touatt by us o# Waterloo, Ont. â€" _ sayt %@ i on e sees M ";3?‘;' 39 ty IMF uy a a gig‘s 6+ idÂ¥ 8 "ap ntonel We S BERLIN 4, Jan. ao, t903. af &