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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 12 May 1904, p. 2

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WHEEL BARROWSâ€"â€"A few ECONOMICAL BLOCK, al. its branches. _ Advirbising Bates reas» ablo and will bo mace n )wan on application. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph ADVERTISERS Kotice of changes must be left at this office no Jator than Saturday uoon. ‘The copy for changes must be in not later than Toc.day moon, Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday each week. ;‘Tblming After The Grand Trunk has increased its freight rates on all lines north and. west of Toronto. The increases are justified by Manager Hays cn varâ€" jous grounds. For the month of Janâ€" vuary, 1904, as compared with Januâ€" ary 1900, the average cost of "mainâ€" tenance of way"‘ (road and bridges, and _ buildings), and "conducting transportation,‘‘ increased 23.54 per cent. The expense of ‘maintenance and equipment‘"‘ _ for the â€" first three months of 1904, as compared with the year 1900, shows the average inâ€" crease of 28.9 per cent. whie for the year 1903, as compared with 1300, shows an average â€" increase of 36.8 per cent. HIGHER FREIGHT RATES 4 not so paid. .. ... g?iqgeflflldu. Engli h and Gormas, in The increased _ cost of installing new bridges according to figures furâ€" nished by the engineering department amounted to 42.2 per cent. for the year 1903 as compared with the year 1900. And Mr. Hays claims that the prospects for lower rates in future are not at all reassuring. There has been an increase of 20 per cent. in fwe} bills for lines in Ontario only; lumber has _ advanced from 1 to 73 per cent. and oils show an increase . of 14 per cent. ‘"And then," Mr. Hays goes on to say, ‘"our financial position will be materially aliected by the Act reâ€" cently passed by the Ontario Legâ€" islature at its last session, assessing Provincial taxes against all railways in organized counties in the Province of Ontario: effective 1904, of $30 per mile on single track and $10 per mile additional, or $40 per mile, on double track. The latter item bears exclusively upon this company, we owning and controlling practically the ‘only double track road in Onâ€" tario. This will increase an expendiâ€" ture for taxes in Ontario to $232,709 making an increase of $75,000, as compared with the year 1900." The above _ quotaticn from Mr. Hays‘ letter shows how futile is the attempt to tax the great corporaâ€" tions. They immediately shift Ahe burâ€" den from their _ shoulders to others, so that in the end the farmers have to bear the brunt of the levy. 2 Then again there is a cry from the cast and _ west for better service. This will necessitate heavier engines, heavier roadbed and heavier bridges. All this will mean largely increased expenditure. â€" The snow blockade . of last winter also cost an enormous sum, â€" for â€" which the company will have to be recouped. Ailtogether the qutlook for freight rates is not pleasant to contemplate. Secretary G.N. Elliot, of the Y.M. U.A., goes to Bullalo toâ€"morrow to. mttend the International Convention in Buflalo, _ which will be in session a May 11th to 15th. Among â€" the y speakers will be Premier Ross, whose ‘subject will be "Young Men," the most valuable" of thestesources of North _ America. Bufflalo was chosen for the convention because filty years t the North ~American Young ‘g Christian Association originatâ€" Bubsoription $1.00 per annum in advance,§1.20 W eekly newspaper published every Thursday . A blaze at Woodstock College at an early hour on Saturday morning cauâ€" sed great oxcitement among the stuâ€" dents, but little damage was dons. f ?G-mwi}u: uml.vt( DAVID BEAN, Proprietor PREMIER ROSS TO SPEAK . FENNELL & SON PRUNERSâ€"With handles 25 to 28 in. at out PEOPLE TO FERNELL‘S BIC STORE. urday onty, we sell the following: . kinds, notched snd plain at 650. 750 and 950 a pale‘ first class wheelbarrows while "3{ last eatpif exqrprerl moee cogons in ut pearnnd. + ccch Communications bills and accounts, were presented, read and disposed of as follows:â€" It was moved by R.J. Kerr, secâ€" onded by‘A. Heipel that the followâ€" ing accounts be paid and that the Reeve issue his orders for same:â€" Joseph MceCarthy, for timâ€" ber, and rep. bridge, 1 J.W. Green for printing the posters re the Board â€" of Health, Henry Hahn, bonus for 58 rods of wire fence, John McKay, rep. account, John Frame putting in cul vert and rep. hill, 1.15 Wortman and Ward, rep. for spade harrow, 3.00 H.E. Ratz, for 1098 feect of rock elm pfank and teamâ€" ing same, 26.66 Globe Printing Co., advertisâ€" ing re union S.S., No. 14, . 9.990 â€"Carried. A petition signed by J.H. Campâ€" bell and twentyâ€"five others was laid before this Board for consideration, praying the same that John Zebhr, W, 4 lot, 10 concession, 6, W.S.) and John Richardson, (W, 4 lot 10, conâ€" cession 7, W.S.) be detached _ from school section No. 19 and attached to school section No. 17. After due _ consideration it wa: moved by R.J. Kerr, gec. by A. P Dammeier that the petition aforc said be laid over for further con sideration.â€"Carried. It was then moved by A.P. Damâ€" meier seconded by A. Heipel, that the sum of fifteen dollars be paid T. Kennedy as compensation for 3 sheep killed by a dog or dogs. To John Frame the sum of $5 for on« sheep. James Ogram the sum of $9.â€" 33, for 2 sheep and to Jacob Heimâ€" pel the suin of $4 for one sheep all in like manner _ as the above first three.â€" Carried. Hereupon it was moved by R.J. Kerr, seconded by A. Heipel that the sum _ cf _ $3 be paid to Thomas Thorpe, being amount of award for killing one dog in the act of worâ€" rying sheep.â€"Carried. Thereaiter it was moved by R.J. Kerr seconded by A.P. Dammeier, that the cletk is hereby instructed to get posters printed anh have adverâ€" tised in the _ Maple Leaf for fout successive weeks re the closing up of road _ allowance being that part composed of lot No. 9 in the 13th, concession, eastern section, of the township of _ Wellesley, all according to the law.â€"Carried. â€" It was finally â€" moved by J.B. Lichty,; seconded by A.P. Dammeier, that this council do now adjoutn to meet again the first Monday in June, 10 o‘clock, a.m., Township Hall, . at Crosshill. Court of Revision same day at 2 o‘clock pm.â€"Carried. All baving business at said court will please attend. _ T Rev. D. R. McKenzie, a Canadian Methodist â€" missionary, writing from Japan, says: ‘"‘Personally I feel no uncasiness, and am going about my daily work as usual. The appr¢ehenâ€" sion on the « part of the authorities that there are in the country spies, in the pay of Russia, makes us very closely _ watched â€" when â€"we move about. A short time ago, â€" when â€" 1 went to Fukui to visit our work there, the polite came to our house, to make enquiries as to my whereâ€" abouts, the purpose of© my going, and the time of my return. 1 was ab sent only a .â€" little over two full days,, but during that time . the policemen came three times.‘" MISSIONARY OX EFFECT OF WAR birthe ":' h this w the | .e 10 AfEAYC TN ks v the T ainst Chrittimity witl ho â€" byowen |. Ch He also â€" gave the opinion of a high official at Kukui on the effect of the war. ‘"‘The attitude of â€" the Engâ€" lish and . â€" Americans towards Japan at this time is “Czam fa= vorable impression on the minds _ of cricans will be mies everywhere. Clerk‘s office, C St. Clements, May 7, 1904 WELLESLEY TP. COUNCIL ~ =:>«~ BERLIN PETER F. SCHUMMER Tp. Clerk. and 5.20 5.00 .90 1.50 aS ht ,.,':..E@@W Brantford, z 10.â€"Harry Baker, aged 23, brakeman on the T. H. & B., while shunting. cars last evening was caught botween the buflers of the cars and fatally injured, dying in about halfâ€"an hour.. . An inquest will be held. Deceased was married last fall and,lived in Hamilton. Rancher Drowned. Winnipeg, _ May 10.â€"Walter Steâ€" wart, a rancher, aged 27, in the disâ€" trict of Dansburg, was drowned near Oketoks ~while on his way to the Stock Show here. In crossing the Bow River his horse lost his footâ€" ing, throw his rider and Stewart was swept away Toronto, May 10.â€"Yesterday mornâ€" ing at 7.80 o‘clock, Miss Cocelia McCutcheon, a young fil, was run over by the automobile in which was C. S."Murray, of the firm of W, A. Murray Co., and his chauffeur. The machine then ran into the lower winâ€" dow ~of Massey" Hail, breaking~~its way &No“‘w bars as if they were wood. two occupants had become so excited that all control was lost. Miss McCutcheon is badly hurt and shaken up, but the doctors could not tell the exact extent of ber injuries late last night. New York, May 10.â€"A big touring automobile car, owned and driven by Clarence E. Spayd, the personal and confidential representative of Charles M. Schwab, ran over and killed a man. , Windsor, May 10.â€"Louis Campeau of Tecumseh, aged 83 years, jumped into a pond containing four feet of water Sunday, was rescued by his son, but died from the effects an hour later. Deceased was a member of a prominent old French family, and leaves relatives throughout the enâ€" tire western peninsula. "What a Pole Did. Newtonville, May 10.â€"A bad acciâ€" dent occurred here yesterday afterâ€" noon to S. I. Jones. While unloadâ€" ing telephone poles, one swung around having a projecting knot, tearing and cutting a deep wound below his knce and exposing the cords. Windsor, May 10.â€"Nothing but G. T. Yardman Lleonard ‘Purton‘s cool head and pluck saved him from boâ€" ing ground to death beneath a freight train yesterday afternoon. Turton was making a coupling when his left foot became caught bencath a car wheel. He threw his arm over the draw bar and was dragged sove eral car lengtbs before the car was stopped. The foot is so badly crush ed that it may have to be amputatâ€" "L" Trrains Collide, New York, May 10.â€"A rearâ€"end collision between two trains on â€"the Third avenue elevated between 65th and 56th streets yesterdsy killed Motorman Cornell on the rear train and sceriously injured five passengers. Hamilton, May 9.â€"John Crerar, K.C., Crown Attorney of Wentworth County and senior member of the firm of Crerar & Crerar, died yesâ€" terday afternoon, in his 68th year. le has been ill for some months, but was able to act as Crown proâ€" secutor at the January Assizes. Since 1871 he had practiced law here, receiving his appointment as Crown Attorney in 1881. A widow, two sons and three daughters surâ€" vive. City of Mexico, May 9.â€"The Roâ€" form constitution,. creating the ofâ€" fice of viceâ€"president of the Republic, s»d providing that the incumbent of such oflice shall be chosen by popuâ€" lar vote, was promulgated Saturâ€" day. Foreign Minister Ignacio Marâ€" iscal is looked upon as a probable candidate. â€" Died at St. Kitts, St. Catharines, . May 9.â€"â€"John L. Ranney, an old resident of this city, died at balfâ€"past four Sunday afterâ€" noon, Mr. Rannoy at one time owned extensive flour mills on the old Welâ€" land Canal, and was one ofâ€"the first millers in Canada to ship flour direct to England in Canadian vessels. Sandwich, . May 9.â€"â€"The books and financial accounts of â€" Sandwich will beâ€"investigated. ‘The audit will covâ€" or the period from Dec, 81, 4901, to the present date. Auditor McPherson is also investigating the 1902 acâ€" c:tl:h of exâ€"Tax Collector Richard ‘= Tt am . Por Cough», Colds, and Wh 3g Coughe Trice 28 contey large uie Chamber!sia‘s Cough Remedy, Chamberlaia‘s Chamberlain‘s Remedies. _ sad Disrrhosa Remedy. â€" PUf Bowel Complaints, . Price 35 cents Crown Attorney Crerar Dead. Viceâ€"President For Mexico, Sandw}ch Has a Sensation. Run Over By An Aute, Killed By Spayd‘s Aute, Yardman‘s Escape, Died From Shask. ;a:.fl!:fi S Jewish :~torms â€" and"ordinances . .mnd fashioncd ‘itsell after the Roman Imâ€" held lm dnnw opin a races. jons undér its $sway. . ams lt mt What migo Sog in the Tret fone g cah. E’ mplished: tower & we have the same catholicity _ and possible only :34&1 t we niess n ooo it e a of the a-t TAberty â€" of ion would have be allowed to ’ gregation â€" and. individual: and that, Mr. Lavell considered, was one > of the great â€" advantages union â€" would bring. When Jesus was shortly . to leave his disciples he did not point out how they were to escape this or that administrative dificulty, but said "Abide in Me. By this shall all men know that yeare my disciples, if ye have. love one to another." In other words the bond of. union laid down by Jesus was neither opinion nor._ceremonial .nor. creed.,..but ... Himâ€" self. On that basis Mr. Lavell said he believed in union, He would like to see a > union of the whole Christian Church, but . that appeared impos sible at the present time. But he saw no reason why the Methodists, Presbyterians and Congregationalists should not unite with all. spéed; There were two different stages yet for the _ movement to pass through. The first _ was the stage of the crank, who bad not yet raised his head and his voice, and the larger his following, the greater would be. the danger, but he, did not think .the crank would get a. large following. The second stage of danger wasâ€"af ter organic union was & fact. The bear and the forbear would have to be exercised and then would be testâ€" ed how much union there would be to the bond _ of umion which was Christ. 8. It would not matter about the name of the united Church. As Tenâ€" nyson said; ‘"Our little systems have their day and cease to he. "‘Methodâ€" ist, Presbyterian and Congregational as applied to churches were comparâ€" atively new names haddont MB w d Wecmniiinint If union meant abny compromise of principle he would be opposed to it, but he believed that this would . be neither demanded nor necessary. A few years ago, Mrs. James R. Stuart of Thorold, Ont., who is well known _ to most of the residents of that town, found her bealth severely shattered as the result of an attack ef anaemia. As told practically in her own words, Mrs. Stuart | says: ‘"‘My blood _ was lurned gimost to water; I suffered from nerve racking headaches, +and _ the least exertion would cause my heart to palpitate so violently as to render me almost breathless. I wasted away in flesh and often was so weak that I could not walk about. I was urider the care of getting better, I grew melancholy, a good doctor, but as I was â€"not and despondent, and felt I was beâ€" coming a hopeless invalid. At this stage I was advised to use Dr. Wilâ€" them, thinking it would be a mirâ€" liams‘ Piuk Pills, and I began takâ€" acle if they ever helped me. To my great gratification when I had been using the pills less thanâ€"aâ€" month, I found my _ health improving. 1 used about a dozen boxes in all, and found mysclf enjoying once more the blessings of good health. I had been ~ reduced to almost a skeleton in appearance and while taking. the pills gained over twenty pounds . in 'veight. I gratefully recommend (the pills to other ailing women." Find New Health in the Use of Ir Williams‘ Pink Pil‘s â€" Dré Williams‘â€"Pink Pills are â€" the greatest blood builder and nerve tonâ€" ic known to medical science. Through their use pale checks areâ€" made rosy, dull eyes made bright, and thin wast» ed figures made plamp. Every dose makes new, rich red blood, that drivâ€" es out discase and strengthens every organ in the body. You can get these mills ~ from: any dealet. in medicine, or by mail post paid, at 50 â€" cents a box, or six boxes . for $2.50 by writâ€" ing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Hamilton, May 10.â€"The loss . by the fire that. broke out in Semmens feate difionpr oud ve morn al thousand dollars. wre of m ladder Robt Aitchison, 3 Voelker and ‘Torm Wadsworth were severely bruised. â€" 4 DESPONDENT WOMEN Firemen‘ Injured. $V Â¥a>m bie of the estate ofâ€" the late ET . , withâ€"a claim . of uun.; ‘ af , $240,000. It was %‘by shareholders that the mili# could be m- that even if there 'um: slight‘loss the increascd amount that could be*ohtdne,d for the plants as going ‘ â€" concerns . would‘ much more than make up for @ny loss. ‘You can‘t expect a big price from a ‘business ‘that is stcadily losing money,"" ~said «Mr. W.G. Thurston, soâ€" Heitor for the Carter estate. ‘After ‘considerable: discussion â€"the meeting mm the m-; lowing. ‘board of" inspectors:â€"Messts :i“n‘ x;mun, g::r;o"f. Benson i tam .D. Long, unnmum,. and < N.J.: Carter. Another meeting . will be ~held on Thurtsday next, when the matter as to the immediate sale| ot the properties will be decided on. | â€"(Globe:. s <x | If â€" you want ‘to keep your little ones â€" rosy, ~hearty and full of life, give them Baby‘s Own‘Tablets the moment â€" they show signs of being out ‘of ‘order in any way. This medâ€" icine cures al "forms of stomach, and ‘bowel troubles, breaks up colds, prevents croup, destroys worms, alâ€" lays. teething irritation, and gives the little ‘ones sound, natural sleep.. No child_ objects® to taking the Tablets, andâ€" the _ mother has a guarantee thatâ€"they confain no opiate or barmâ€" ful trug. No othér"medicine for litâ€" the ones, gives this guarantes. Mrs. Geo. Campbell, Killarney, Man,, who has had much experience says:â€" "L find Baby‘s Own Tablets a fine tiedâ€" icine for ‘thildren. ‘They are prompt in relieving little ‘ills and gentle . in their aétion." > All"medicine dealers sell â€" ‘these Tablets or you them by‘mail, at 25 cenL l}b':x?} writing ‘The Dr.© Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, " _ ROSY, HEARTY CHILDREN at any Canadian station, also at Deâ€" troit and Chicago." Have Kour tickets read via Grand Trunk, which is the popular route ‘to the World‘s Fair. For tickets and full particulars apâ€" ply to ahy Grand Trunk agent, ot to J. D. McDonald, District Passenger agent,‘ Toronto, or to G.D. LaCoutse Town ‘agent, Berlin. _ _ dw And you should take advantage of this low rate now, when the Exposiâ€" tion is at its best. En route you will have the privilege of stop over NOTICGS TO PUBLIC The entire $14.000‘stock of Dry Goods owned by has fallen into the hards of Stevens Bros & Co., of Chicage, and will be sold in the city, of Berlin Ont., at a great sacrifice. The doors will be open on + i7 f ~Thursday May 12th â€"â€" Salecommences at 9 a.m. Music if you like it, butthe most attractive feature of this great Adjustment sale, is the price. â€" Aâ€"deepcut has been made on entire stock in order to sell itall quickly. This means a gréat saving to you on staple good: as acomplete line of dry goods, ladies‘ suits, skirts, jackets, ro Kr?ss goods, furs, lace. curtains, shirt waists, yarns, umbrellas etc. Supply your wants for a year or two while this matter is being adjusted by the mediators. in charge. iL. hz 014 clerks wiil be retained and a large force of new ones will be on hand to assist in caring for the crowds and their wants. Come and see what Stevens Bros & Co. have done to the store. Come trom miles away and see a bit of Chicego life while you loa!) up with bargains This Great Sale will continue every day until fixtures and goods art sold, or adjusted to entire satisfaction of all parties interested. . â€" Representative in Charge $17.40 TO WORLD‘S FAIR, ST LOUIS. said . The W. R. McCOLL were the |â€"~ ~ _ HONMNEBT PRIOKE it. Get one of my «plondid new sets of Harcdes APâ€": now, Jt will improv ths appearare 0‘ y u t to | ourntone‘hurdred:per cent. znger] Repairing at moderate rater, <¢. JOHN STREBEL wArERLOQ MOTUAL WwA :ERLOO HONEST HARNESS AT Berlina Ont, A splendid ronic for the hair, makes the hair Always restores color to QJ hair, all the dat Stops falling hair, also. for flq years,‘ FIBE INSUBRAKECE COMPANY. JNUORPOKATBD IN 1863. td Assets 8ist December ‘02 i * $426 898.17. > 4 .BOARD OF DIREOTORS, Geu, Randal); Keq., Waterioo, Dr. J. H. Webb, **â€" 4 wgwnu 4 Jage i 4i c Geo. Dicbel, I:I-. [ "ye* " f J. L. Wideman, Ezq., St. Jacobs, P. &. Shants, Proston, Thomas Gowdy, Keg,, Guelph, Jamee Livingstone, Keq., Baden, OFFICERS : George Randali, Preident Wi, Enider, ‘Vicoâ€"President. . Frauk Haight, Manager, â€" J, L, Armstrong, Inspecter, K.DP. Clement roloitor, Ker‘in, BUCKBERROUGH & CO‘Y, HARNESS SHOP F'luea, ‘rau w «nd £4 s A & 1,2'?1 :.-3 * specially constructed to burn any kind of 1 ,:i.-: a ‘special wood grat is always supplied. . ... _ [ . Sold by all enterprising dealers. Write for booklist, . § _ London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, $t. John, K. B. ALELSHarR Str: bel‘s ‘Uurna MClary‘s Agents. ONt Some ;» claim to sell nothing but Co :rg:mlm Mxats. I beg to anncunce to the citizmns of the Twinâ€"City that I am the Oxty Ox® who has a Cold Storage plant, and 'ihnfon the only‘. one who can season these meats. Always on nand together with meats of every Beware of JOKN B. FISCHER, Proprietor. All slasses of insaranceeffected at lowest carrent rates + Fire, Life, Accident nd: Sicknegs, Plate Glass, Bofler Insurance, Employâ€" ts Linbility; Frdaity Bopdonaa Marine Iosurmice. PBb hst s shinng Sdabitie hests ind waATERLOG w QNnT Buskberrough & Co., Telephore No £19. Imitations. LE Siv at

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