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4 s fact "that â€" e e k"#{g », mt 10 fl "Ing. indicates that the coun fi‘ «selves to t N&Q*a ~graut "for the purpose named. Out| _Of ~twentyâ€"seven half minute ~ interâ€"] s taken without any previous! gm of the view of .each party with prominent ratepayers of Berlin, . aé published in the Daily Telegraph, ‘ ',llz were either wholly or conditionâ€" â€" ally in favor of the grant and twenâ€" . tyâ€"one were opposed to it. y Many streets in our towus and citâ€" fes have been defaced by property owners, who, with no eye for the arâ€" tistic, and _ with an utter disregard for harmony in construction and loâ€" vation, have erected buildings out of line with those of their neighbors, producing _ an â€" unevenness that has ‘been prejudicial to the interests of men who have sougnt to create effects in building that would prove sightly ‘and enhance the value of surtoundâ€" Ang properties. The new Building ?Un Act gives a council the i<ght to regulate and limit the distance -_[mme& line of a street av vhich buildings on a portion of the same may be built, a petition bearing the signatures of a majority of the proâ€" ‘perty owners requiring a council to pass the necessary legislation. No soomer had the Lieutenantâ€"Governor Signed the Bill last week, than cerâ€" "tain citizens of Berlin proceeded to ‘give it efect. On oue of the streets ‘up there, on which the houses save been placed thirty feet back fror® the building line, a property owner proâ€" % to erect three residencés on so n w a corner lot that the street line would be touched in the proâ€" ject. The ‘Town Council received a â€"petition to at once establish a buildâ€" ‘img line _ on that thoroughfare and Ahis"â€"was doneâ€" at its meeting on Ams ~was Monday. ty â€" applied _will kill wild mustard, wwithout â€" injuring the crop among which the . mustard â€" grows: Demonâ€" Btrations throughout Ontario for the destruction of wild mustard . have proved that, in the majority of casâ€" es, under favorable conditions, sprayâ€" lmg ‘with copperâ€"sulphate almost enâ€" Rirely .. eradicates this troublesome weed fro w cerial crops. The liowing . ons for applying the » \ one are am:?- ‘4.~â€"Place an ordinary spray pump to & is attached the _ Bâ€"row e slong: slowly through the fela: drive . y through field, ly the solution, to the mustard ints . i the form of a fine spray. ‘When the ficld is badly infosted, it _.One of the worst weeds that farâ€" mln Ontario have had to cantend w and the hardest to exterminate â€" what is known as wild mustard. has. been discovered at the Onâ€" tario Agricultural _ College, Guelph, that a solution of bluestone, properâ€" HOW TO KILL WILD MUSTARN . The reasons given by those who j the â€" passing of the byâ€"law, summarized, were;â€"That North Waâ€" ‘terloo should have a show in order ,,lt” pace with Guelph, Galt and other neighboring towns, and that as an educator to farmers and others the show should be sustained by the fi Further, if the North Waterloo Z ‘â€" be discontinued, the grant which is now given it by the Govâ€" ernment will go to the south riding show held . at Galt.. _ 4 . ‘ ‘Those opposed to the byâ€"law conâ€" Aended â€" that theâ€"show, beingâ€"virtualâ€" ly <a farmers‘ institution, this class she take the initiative in making E for its support, which, howâ€" ever, had not been done;, that $2,000 spent ina building to be used only a>day or two in a year would be a poor investment, in view of the erâ€" ection of a large rink and auditorâ€" jum on Queen street, Berlin, which, it is expected, will meet every reâ€" quinqqmt. ; Following the . example® of Berlin, the ‘‘Building Line ‘‘ campaign is beâ€" ing taken up by Stratford and Galt, Following are extracts from an ediâ€" torial on the subject in the Galt Reâ€" porter:â€" It is also contended that a horse‘ show such as is annually held in‘ Galt and other places would be a‘ gréater benefit to Berlin than the| old fashioned Agricultural show. Unâ€" gerâ€" any circumstances there is no necessity for the usual Government grant for the North riding show being returned as the Horticultural exhibition, which some. years ago, merged its grant and society with the North Waterloo show might be reâ€"organized and receive the benefit of the grant. UNIFORM BUILDING LINE advisable io. sptay the crop . in ips in order that no plants may ape the spray. °_ .â€"The Bluestone solution is made po 9 pou.:ln of Bluestone, a coarse ?’Iâ€"‘"‘Z: Fi®s.â€". watâ€" and fill into 20 ' Scott‘s Emulsion is the ‘means of life andâ€"of the enâ€" | joyment of life of thousands of ‘men, women and children. ' To the men Scott‘s Emulâ€" sion Em the fiesh and strength so necessary for the icun of emon nnd‘ the |any wasting disease. _ .. ~~ For women Scott‘s Emulâ€" sion does this aadln?;d l:.i; a most eufl“ng tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. To children Scott‘s Emulâ€" Other journals will sympathize with The New York Tribune in the followâ€" ing announcement :â€"‘"It appeatrs that a linea! descendant of â€"the Father . of Lies has taken up his abode: in Shanghai and is ecxceedingly industriâ€" ous. With the dissemination of aH sorts of false rumors with respect to the war he is indefatigable day after day, week after week, and month afâ€" GREAT BRITAIN AND . Mail and Empire. Mr. John Mitchell, the noted union leader,â€"bas written an admirable pa-' per, in which he deprecates the resort to physical violence on the part o(l strikers. It, is, he says, a sign of, weakness instead ° of strength, and i does great harm to.the party using! it. The anthracite miners are fortuâ€" nate in having at their head such a | wise counsellor. Unionism as a whole benefits from such utterances. Toronto Globe. The Melbourne Age contrasts to the disadvantage of Victoria the erâ€" rangements â€" which that colony las made for the representation of ret interests in Great Britain with those organized under Lord Strathcona for the safeguarding and promotion of Canadian commercial interests in the mother country. The lesson is, The Age says, that Australia should be represented as a Commonwealth and not as individual States. ter month." . _ Ottawa Free Press. Hamiltonians, not satisfied, apparâ€" ently, _ with the proof offered them the other evening, that the earth is fiat, have falleb under the fascinating | spell of a theory that it is a cube. ; That is something with depth about WINNIPEG IS GROWING FAST The population of Winnipeg is now estimated to be 65,000, and it is steadily increasing. No town in Canâ€" ada has a brightcr future if all the circumstances are considered. There are some persons who believe that Winnipeg is destined to be the largest city in the Dominion. But whether that be so or not, it must become a great commercial centre. Hamilton Spectator. American Novelist Howells predicts that Canada will become a portion of the United States. That will happen about the time that Howells‘ stories become as popular as those written by Dickens. it, but there is no guarantee that the theory won‘t be flat. SCOTTS$ EFMULSION WEAKNESS, NOT STRENGTH LESSON FROM CANADA NOT FOR A LONG TIME A MODERN ANANIAS BAY HILL‘S THEORY es this and more. s sxe. mfi:ffind or t ials i have to bear. children Scott‘s F ives food and stre lood. . For: pale_ Toronto Globe HER COLONIES 3 Nimy . 4 The divisions in the Church had done _ good, even denominationalism had done much good, but the good ‘aocompllshed was now a ‘act â€" ard }there was _ â€"no need _ for longer standing apart. Christ bad ceme to |the, world to make Truth clear and {every man should stand upon that basis. § To Jobn. Burns, who was in jail on| NOPCA this time their‘ efforts . will remand was tlaken down to Gaii| Mect with the success they deserve. torâ€" trial on Tharsday and was, senâ€"| If Elmira is to. grow and increase its tenced by Police M Blake | manufactaring â€"and mercantile w to on@ year in ‘Central prison fot 1t must showâ€" that it is reaâ€" Dbreaking a n.w\vuu ang|dy and â€" willing to give those whose btealing= | two bubbies . of whiskey | PrOPC!F® it at . stake ample protee GAINED $13.000 IN NINE Â¥ONTHS of the apostolic succession because it could not be maintained historiâ€" cally ~nor from the Word of God, and if the Word of. God was the basis on which all were willing to rest, there could be no difficulty in accomplishing union. It should~ be worked for and every true hearted man would work for it. To paid for electrical exâ€" tensions, pole lines, meâ€" ters, transformers, etc.. 2,374.80 To paid for larger dynamo and fitlings, .:... _....3_?1,507.08 To paid for new gas meâ€" AOIS, mss sunne le cesc © ©94.88 To paid for gas maing,..... 461.95 **No,*"* replied Mr.â€"Gilchrist, â€"*‘Unâ€" jon could be accomplished. and each church still keep its distinctive name.‘‘ There would be no difficulty on that seore, be continued. It would settle itself through time. It would take _ timeâ€" also to settle certain phases in doctrine. All were working towards the same end from difâ€" ferent sides and Mr. Gilchrist exâ€" pressed the opinion that if the peoâ€" ple were spoken to quietly and senâ€" sibly on the ‘subject the same _reâ€" sults would be found because there was â€" a finality in religion the same as there . was in the multiplication table. The statement of the Guelph Light and Power Department for the past nine months is encouraging, : and shows a cash surplus of over $2,000. The net gain for 9 months.$13,761.67 To paid interest on $155,â€" â€"â€"A0 March 31st, 1904. ..... 5,537.42 Mr. H.B. Cowan, Supetintendent of Agricultural Societies, is at present enguiring into the operation of townâ€" ship organizations, which, instead »of holding annual exhibitions, use gll the Government grantâ€"for the. purâ€" pose <of thoroughbred stock. â€" This plan has been in operation in â€" Queâ€" bec and the Maritime Provinces for several years, . and the Department of Agriculture of the former Province has fm written Mr. Cowan, stating that it is being carried on with great success. A .meeting was held recently _ for the purpose of reducâ€" ing the number of annual fairs in Quebec, and ~substituting the scheme for the purchase of â€" stock: for the use of members. Scnnlinnl&: of Ontatio have already made the change, . with, apparently, satistacâ€" tory results. . â€" There should be no difficulty in acâ€" complishing the union of the Pregbyâ€" terian, . Methodist, â€" Congregational and Anglican churches. In the latter church the wiser heads of the church were ready to throw off the doctrine Complaints have been common that the usefulness of the township fair has gone very largely..Mr. Cowan‘s object is to ascertain whether it is advisable . to advocate the other method asa substitute. S\;smntmd-c Putnam has just completed the list of . farmers‘ . inâ€" stitute «meetings for the approaching season. Over 200 meetings will . be held, and on eachâ€" of the delegations will be two women lecturers. the . object in -l?., & . mately be . npl ev. J. R.] men & m% u“ ian | byâ€"law -‘;in OChurch, W , . gave 4 hained . for graph an m““‘ jeet | I t to t1 on Thursday noon in which t substa obstacles . to be met with would be|it. one of the the views of the men of less comâ€"]town has _ r prehension in the churches, who, had | have _ secure not so wide a grasp of the Kingdom |Dew families 1 of God. The great thinkers of _ the|Crease in popt several churches, who understood the| authority for Spirit of the gospel would always be gain in assess in favor of union and would do all} heW houses. } ty sould to Drinp it ahoul. . . ‘~â€":| fecollahodets Great advances had been made, Mr. ‘Gilchrist said, towards meeting on a common ground:and the denomâ€" inations were . viewing each other more ‘reasonably and more sensibly. Union would strengthen the forces of the Church, especially in spiritual power, and that was where the great strength of â€" Christianity lay;. when she viewed Christ: in the real purâ€" pose for which He came to _ this worldâ€"to save men. ‘‘Do you â€" think the denominations would have to give up their namâ€" es,"" asked the interviewer. To FsLL cash in â€"bank to April $0tB, â€" 1906 ......... sm.6...i... accounts and outstai1â€" ing current expenditure SOF â€"APHAL c1sss.â€" veinse snrsines FAIRi ON TEE DECLINE. on to believelers ol â€" o ow will uitiâ€" | cure w Rev. J. R.| men a little encot Presbyterian | byâ€"law was voted ve the Teleâ€"| mained for her pr . the subject| Reighbor to take . & $8,224.25 $3,185.02 $5,039.26 2,457.52 727.50 loy| Anglers will be pleased to know, the | that fishing in the Grand River is Recent _ conflagrations â€"inâ€"Elmira have led to a realization by. townsâ€" people gencrally of the total incfficiâ€" ency of.the fire protection system. With no®Brganized fire brigade, steam engine . or waterworks system busiâ€" nessâ€"places and the homes of citizens are largely at the mercy of theâ€"ele= ments in fires like that in ghich the buildings of M. Weichel & Son:‘ were soâ€" badly ggtted recently. It must be admitted that the old hand engine and the men who composed the : pail brigade on this occasion did noble work, but a kind Providence had the wind under control which might have set at naught:the noble work of many willing Hands and spread disaster ovâ€" er a large section of the village. Last year the agitation for a waterworks system led by Reeve Ratz and other progressive â€" citizens promised â€"quite favotably. Other towns . were mmq and v:'torwom phn:hh operation inspect thie . deputa returning vem, favorably I:‘tu.l A test well . was sunk and a good flow : of water was struck at a depth of 175 feot.: Estimates for mains, etc., were also ‘secured. â€" The question of â€" cost of a fire & was also jf Cally it a ‘standetiy Prer sine? & o t Tooi Toring. ap the ReHeE cpatn ie > ies ~ , P ngiis o 7:‘-\-- : e 1-»-1 es --.m" If Eimitk is 16.gtow and ncroase its ion from losses by fire EILMIRAS TWO LIVE QUESTIOXKS Two very live questions before: the citizens ofâ€" Elmira at the present time are those of C. P. R. connection and better fire protection. For quite a number of years this had been rest. ing on its oars but ~latterly it has been _ seemitigly thoroughly roused from its lethargy and "progress‘" is now the watchword on the municipal banner. _ On Monday evening the Elâ€" mira Council will meet in special sesâ€" sion to consider the submitting withâ€" out delay of a byâ€"law to grant by way of bonus the sum of $3,000 toâ€" wards the C. P. R. extension. from Guelph to Goderich via Elmira. «This added to the $7,000 which is expectâ€" ed from the township of Woolwich would make â€" $10,000â€" . from the two municipalities, The surveys of : the line bhave been made, the route chosâ€" ¢n passing gbout a third of a mile morth of the village., or spcaking more accurately, â€" the station site would be 1,800 feet fromâ€"Zilliax‘s corner. As a business proposition the grant should commend itself to El mira ratepayers generally. The interâ€" est and sinking fund on this proposâ€" ed grant would be small in compariâ€" son with the benefits to be derived through baving a competing line of railway. It would prove a powerful lever in inducting manufacturers â€" and others to locate in Elmira and would beâ€"a stimulus to business and the life of the place generally. IMPROVED FIRE PROTECTION. 1 -:-.'«""r t K in thar nal to e int w{!’z' %‘3“: . Rate is ~emphatic in declaring it. one of the ‘best â€" ments . the 200 has * made. Throigh it â€" they have %0 number . of crease in population and the reeve: authority for the statement that the gain in assessment by the erection of new hbouses.last summer alone, . to accommodate them, is sufficient to pay the interest and sinking fund on the grant given, while eight of the employes will erect neat houses durâ€" ing the coming * summer. This, howâ€" ever, _ does not begin toâ€"tepresent the total of Elmira‘s gain so far, for merchants and others reap . uinâ€" told benefit, supplying the wiants of the new comers. t 4 of the ‘Berlin Piano and Orgin Co. Mr. Leinberger, besides being a firstâ€" class mechanic is a courtcousgentâ€" leman. Asked as to how the busiâ€" ness was succeeding, he said it had greatly exceeded ‘their expectations. At the present time they had orders enough on hand to keep twenty more men if they, could get themâ€" ard had a place to put them, and it is only a matter of time shen they will be compelled to double â€" their capacity. The furniture turned out is strictly high grade, including rockâ€" ers, upholstered goods, parlor frames, diners, . fancy tables, â€" jardiniere stands, etc. Mr. Adoiph Glaiser, formerty _ of Berlin, but : latterly of Ingersoll, has charge of the office work. ture: l‘utox'h M t ed a.few rods from the G.T.R. staâ€" tion, occupying a â€" substantial brick building three stories high, and _ a busier _ place it would be hard to find. :. _Fortyâ€"five ‘men, amang them many of the very best mechanics, in the ~furniture line, are distributed throughout the building on the work in process of manufacture, and .a most contented and hardworking lot of men they are. The mechanical department is in charge of . Mr. Paul Leinberger, for twertyâ€" two~ years a~ resident of Borlia, where he had supervision of the crâ€" gan and . woodworking departments to acy is said to have ‘bcon discovered in Russian â€" Poland, with the result that eighteen of the ringleaders woro shot,. . Sanguinary collisions _ beâ€" tweekh the people and the polics have taken â€"place in Finland, and an _ inâ€" laulns&nh»mwhwm tound in Wintor Palace in . one of the Cear‘s living rooms,. ‘The fear is held here that if the Russiad# ieave and the Japanese do not at ofice take possession of Newâ€" chwang the brigands, who are now across the river, near Yinkow, will pillage the place. The foreign resiâ€" dents are prepared to resist tho briâ€" gands should they come over. The British consul has requested that & gunboat be sent to Newchwang. The Russians probably will destroy the gunboat Sivoutch before leaving. ‘The vessel is at Nowchwang. The Japanese trocro fired on what prob= ably was the last train out of Port Arthur as it passed nearâ€" Port Adams, They used artillery and small arms and killed or wounded «overal Chipese.. .. It is reported here that Viceroy Alexicf! was slightly wounded prior to his departure from Port Arthur. He barely escaped from there before the Japanese closed the lines of coms munication. . The Russidn gencral staff have moved from Lisoyang to Mukdéen. Russians here will not talk of the situation forâ€"fearâ€"that â€" they may impart some information. They do not consider â€" that thoir: forces here are sufficient to : hold this seoâ€" tion of the country.. It is probable that the Russian. troops will withâ€" draw to Harbin. an!c-,u-m Shanghai, May 9.â€"It is I*:fid that theJapaneto captured ione wan Saturday. ‘Talienwan, which the Russians call Dalny, is on the eastâ€" ern . shore of the Liaotung. Peninsula, just above Port Arthur. ‘The .amâ€" bition of the Russians has been to make it. a grvat commercial centre; To that end they spent over $20,â€" 000,000 in building docks and wareâ€" houses there, The bay is deep and well protected from storms. Russin Full of Internal Tronbles, Vienna, May â€"9.â€"Alar rumors regarding. the hma;‘uuu of Russia are current horo. .A conspirâ€" The Russianâ€" civilians at. Newâ€" chwang are leaving hurricdly, . and many natives aro fleeing the city in fear that they will be subjected to maltreatment at the hands of the the Yalu River _‘The Russians before retiring ex= ploded the , , but. Jeft quantities om g are bhf used by the Japs pitais. ~ Itefugees from the and -x:l;m.p- are: surrenCering comâ€" Newchwang, May 9.â€"There is every indication that the Russians have decided . to evacuate Newchwang. Troops were leaving here all day yesterday. Forts have been disâ€" mantled, and all artillery have been placed on board trains. All the loâ€" cal transportation has been comâ€" mandeered by the Russian authoriâ€" confusion into which they hadâ€" been thrown by their previous defeat : on : A detachment of the Japanese army W on tho‘ Linotung Peninstula, dispe: small bands of â€" Russian troops on Friday and ‘:ud Puâ€" lientien, & mkzfl sta The Jaâ€" eleg sbn. thce severihe W , thus communication 'n‘:' Port h Every lemen report received from O-.u'gnou, commanding ‘ the first : Japanese army, increases the Russian casualties in last Sunday‘s :u.:ue at Chiutiencheng, on the Yalu ver. e ‘The Japanese have buried about 1, 400 Russians and have 508 of the enemy‘s wounded in the field hospiâ€" tals. â€"It is estimatod that ‘the total Russian casuaities exceed 2,500. Over 800 Russian prisoners are en route to Matsuyama, where they are expected to arrive on Wednesday. â€" BRussians Admit It. St. Poetersburg, May 9.â€"Gen, Kuroâ€" patkin has sent the following : tele gram, under date of May 7: ; â€" Liout.â€"Gen. Zassalitch om re ports that the enemy‘s cayv and units of their advance guard occuâ€" pied Fengwangcheng ‘toâ€"day. **T‘wo companies and two squadâ€" rons of their force &r:eufld tow-:d Daliandiaputse. â€". > cavairy units withdrew towards Schlendijane. *‘Scouts from Fengwangcheng . reâ€" port that two Japanese divisions adâ€" vanced May 6 towards Rengwangâ€" cheng by the main road from Pianâ€" min. A third division mmuy the valley of the AiRiver a position ~ near © Khuandiputse® and posted batteries to fire upon Fengâ€" wangcheng, counting upon finding our troops there. ‘‘The Japanese. advanced â€" slowly ‘There is current here a native ruâ€" mor that Japanese troops are in Foochau Bay (on the west coast of the Linotung . Peninsula and; about 60 miles north of Port Arthur, but this n?ofl lacks confirmation. ‘The fear is held here that if the ‘::“Hw h&.%& } ves Feng say that Jast. ] mmm‘“m wounded through that place, and that their casualties wese â€" probably above 8,000. L Alexieff Reported Wounded. Riits | ) and Cering comâ€" | 2. gy .of Mls. vicinity of. Jast . Monâ€" | 4; s tort 198 M se army | ~ U ninsula, | 6. A Russian e red > Puâ€" |7, /7 The Jaâ€" a % and 8. â€"F K ‘5-_‘ 8. A you appearance lont f to E fage ha ' Peautital hatr, do not tak to see thy 'an" assort» P F meort ‘ :h-“. Wavy Fronts and W!m which m Dorenwend fi} have with him: Coneuitai td free emoâ€" regarding those beautiful oo:eepfion'-ni-n :u;:a{hdr + 3 * wives ‘ngs GENLLEMEN WHO ARW BALD.â€"Even hough bald or par® tially so rou can regain yous formar mnn; ty O"":M Wigs and Toupees. wards discovered that the shavings had been soaked with petroloum. Took Many Rass Prisoners. Shanbaikwan,â€" May 9.â€"It is re ported here that there has been se vmflghtlnsumm. in which the Japanese were victorious, They took many prisoners. The Rusâ€" sians are retreating toward Haicheng (82 miles cast by north of ~Chengâ€" chwang) and are "“‘“"1»-:“.‘ wol:(m-lddottbu.otm sule. On Thursday and Saturday of last week â€" the Japaneso landed 10,000 1. _A ver: new pattern, in a »s, made by one of our famous « bouses, well trimmsd, sizer 36 to 4 illy low »priced . .. . . . .. 8. Amwlhfihiw?â€" , datk gre; stripe «flâ€"06, q ality trlamings, 82 1 5.00, sizee 30 to 46 as 650 _ 8. _ Two of the nowest cat snite, with efter j trimuinge, a‘zee 33 to 35 a~ 0 es 36 to 46 at........ . . 1 OO pas e x 4. Thiee l nee of black and navy 1 suits,: not the cheap 5.00. :. ind, bat a grâ€"at doal better q , we use a as leadors size me sÂ¥ 35 a: 6 Uu0 and 6 50 per sult, sizes 30 to 44 0 and 700 pe M > 5.. T‘ â€"o lines of the very w‘?fl ailored, good $3Â¥ / Arimglings. «iz«e 33 to 35 as 10 X salt, at & at 10.50 porâ€" "V‘fag"% 6.: & :pt‘z-! g::y ‘:ts:un, md’«-fi.‘ , “L..r,;, o .c 3 caf, 90 3 râ€"eeep sawine on sAÂ¥ er#emnes #a08 ne on «00 1 Cmm 7. \Three distinct patterns in faney worsled, Yery awell Uaa ,:K“%‘ stzee ~36 to 44 hir«./««â€"++s208s 200414 6# Renk 6* a 2e% ¢* 00 « » Tik O pult . ~ / 8. Fancy stripe worsted, latest cut for awell dressers and othors, ah 43,00.; _\ ade to order, sizes 36 to 40 Bb c aa a a a 66 en ae o a 4+ 00 28 a n in i n e aln n an o h <2k" 9. A-pnhllyulnudmkudm‘hl,lm"fi )0 mm en to orer, in sizes 36 to 40 at..........». Â¥re+#a¥¥a**=as 00 por suls _: _ _ In the.above lines we olaim to bave the very latest Q‘h very respoot, _ . «nother smwrnn;m.uuwmutmwmm iting, and . _ . we guarantce the prices economical Now the time to gat your 4 every day ces some of the awell suits lssving ms, and thorefors tho 4 sizes will soon be broken. If you sre not prepared, Auacclaliy, to bay you d suit now we will hold a suit for you, say, from a wooek to six weeks, by you > makiog a deposit of from 1.00 to $5 00 as a guarantee that you get the sult _ _ men at Kinchau Bay, 10,000 at Fooâ€" chau Bay and w.v,ooo n'.“l"lt.'o. They occupied towns ‘atung= tien and â€" Pulantien . and destroyed several â€"miles of the railroad. Heary. fighting has been heard in the direc« tion of â€" Kaichau, where Japanese troops have been seen recently. Port Arthur‘s Isolation Completed. this fighting were brought in on the hngr.l!ntonflvifl.'. Food is scarce at. Mukden, _ ‘The KING STREET Many Japs Missing. > ; Tokio, May 9.â€"The casualties < in the last attempt of the Japanese fleet to block Port Arthur May 8 are one officer, Commander ‘Takayangl cpn-ndgn_ggn_'m'“t.yql #ix mon killed; four . men a:'l‘w and dleven men alightly w % lemeg, a5d sipht wihorts vams %¢ . an mon were rescued uninjured.. All the Auiing Commante Taksyangh. was n ":i“mmh-'n:“ «on ca 4 A.&(%flgm.,-‘;. penese â€" force Saturday charged a INMEN‘SAND Yafl"fl% v PROF. DORENWEND x=_____.OF TOROHTO 20909Â¥ S. SAUDER & CO;, NINE S which you choose. Try up avd you will be happy. IS ~â€"COMING Ornamental Gates Ressonable In price _ . Also a lurge line of Standard Parm Gates Light in weight â€"Artistle in design They are a protec‘ion t: the hoad anda our i raorags i urhas e R * trace ol as uflciality, 3 %# Prof Doreawend will take na* and demoneirate the moriâ€"s of his arigs. _ * â€" DoNX‘T FORGET THE DiYs AND paTEs Henry Hahn of Elmira who . was arrested on Tuesday charged . with furiously driving a . horse uritil it fell and broke a leg, was fined $50 with $6 costs by Magistrate 'd:‘; on Wednesday. The horse belonged Woolwich â€"â€"Township â€" Council . has awarded the contracts for the supâ€" erstructure of the new ‘bridges at Win mhml-m '“‘rid We Oo:n: Hamilton â€" Bridge orks + whose . tenders were the lowest,. The price is â€"$8,000 for the cighteen foot bridge . at Conestogo and $7,300 > for the fourteen foot bridge at Winterâ€" bourne. With the foundations and the other work about the bridges, the total cost of both will reach $25,â€" 000. Unlessâ€"the township can upset the ~action taken by the ~County Council, the whole cost will have to be : borne by Woolwich: Hahn. Winnipeg, May 4,â€"The building perâ€" mits u,ued in Winnipeg this year to the of ‘April totalled $2,000,000. Tavistock, . May 4.â€"The home . of Mr. Wm. Schneider of the 13th â€" line, â€" East Zorra, ~was burned to the ‘ ground on Tucsday. uit 2o 330 The first game in Perth district, W.F.A., was played at Tavistock on Tuesday _ evening*between the villagâ€" ers and Stratiord, the latter â€" winâ€" ning by the score of 1â€"0. â€" heng).â€" Alter sustaining heary lossâ€" es, the Japanese -pm':'n. ussisk guns and captured 400 prisonars. guard, consisting of a battalion of infantry and ::.o batteries of artilâ€" lery, near Hamatan (west of Kiulienâ€" ‘They are made to match any shade of hair TuEâ€"CrREATEsT nair â€"caonss ARTIST IX AMEgigAa. . . ._ 56 Saturday, May Sist Will be at the Walper,Houso Saturday, May 2ist. FINED $50 ANDP COSTS To Berlin WINNIPEG‘S ‘BOOM. ~ men of the itusstan‘ rear BERLIN . ) a