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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 20 Oct 1904, p. 7

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& Miss Annle Renwitk, Hespeler q _ 17. 7, °6 ‘ne practice of sawâ€"ofis, .A resolution of condplence was also passed by a standing vote of sympaâ€" thy with secretary R. Reid in his reâ€" cent bereavement. When nominations were called | for, Messrs. J. Dunke, of Elmira, and C. Weber, of Berlin, were the respective Bover and seconder of the resolution that Mr. J. E. Seagram again be the »tandard bearer of the Conservative in Notth Waterloo. The nomâ€" &nvu unanimous and after C Walter had made several ipolitical observations on the quesâ€" of the day he tendered the nomâ€" An to Mr. Seagram, amid com:idâ€"i s m:;qum was brief in his I when accepting the nominaâ€" ®xpressing his thanks for the Bis constituents had in _ which he looked upon not so th as personal confidence, but . as h of their confidence in p of the Conservative party Mt. R. L. Borden is .the c leader. If elected, be hoped & would be done by him â€" that be regretted by his supporters Numerous | resolutions were passed by the convention, dealing with the following issncs:â€"-(‘nmmcnding Leader Borden‘s scheme of the Government ownership of _ the transcontinental railway; expressing appreciation of the recent action of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association and _ the Dominion Trades Congress at their respective conventions, in appointing committees to deal with labor quesâ€" tions; favoring the Government ownâ€" ership of the telephone and telegraph systems; favoring the Conservative policy of adequate protection; exâ€" pressing opposition to the practice of entering protests at headquarters â€" in Toronto and Ottawa and advocating that if protests must be entered it be done through the local executives; alâ€" ? Opposing the practice of sawâ€"offs. M. P. P., Senator Merner, _ C. H. Mills, G .. M. DeBu# Berkin;â€"J.â€" Dunke, Elmira, and others. â€" Last year‘s ofâ€" ficers were reâ€"clected as follows: Presâ€" ident, J. Dunke; secretary, R. Reid; treasurer, J. M. Scully; Executiveâ€" Berlin, G. M. DeBus; Waterloo, _ S. Bricker, Elmira, Geo. Klinck; Waterâ€" loo Tp., L. Koehler; Woolwich Tp., Henty Lindner; Wellesley Tp., Wilâ€" liam Beggs. President â€" Ferdinand Walter, _ o Bamberg, presided, and on the plat form were noticed Messts. J. E. Sca gram, J. M. Scully, Mayor Ucl mann, Geo. Randall, S. Bricker, Wat erloo; Mayor Kranz, H. G. Lackner Convention of the Conservative Association of North Waterloo on Saturdayâ€"Resolutions Passed. JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM WAS AGAIN CHOSEN A serious and fatal collision occurâ€" red Monday morning about 9.30 o‘clock on the Galt, Preston and Hespeler Railway, near Pattinson‘s woollen mills at Preston. Car No. 21, in charge of Conductor Henderson and Motorman George Rooke, from Hesâ€" peler, collided with a motor and three coal cars which were being shunted into Pattinson‘s siding. The flagman, Joseph Beemert, of Hesâ€" peler, failed to flag the Hespeler car. Motorman Rooke‘s left foot was comâ€" pletely torn off. Miss Annie Renâ€" wick of Hespeler, a student at Galt Collegiate Institute, was instantly killed, her head being almost severed from her body by a piece of glass. Several others were badly injured but joll t tiding.. He did not intend to on the various isswes that are disoussed in this caripaign, as râ€"mwouuy &8 fanmilâ€" them as he was. The main t to be decided was whether 4 corporations should own the ot the government. own o 'l‘lh'u'eh. . speak out. Evâ€" w ; the Liberal Govâ€" John Christman, _Hespeler. Bruce Christman, Hespeler. Mrs. John Goebel, Hespeler Harry Charlesworth, Gait. Emil Moeller, Hespeler. Rev. Father Englert, Gait. Joseph Gorrie, Berlin. George Gorrie, Berlin. Thomas Arntfelt, Hespeler John Ryan, Preston. Abraham Weber, Hespeler Motorman George Rooke, Preston. Conductor Robert Henderson, Presâ€" INJURED. k, of Hespeler, the Victimâ€"Headâ€"on Collision Pattinson‘s Millsâ€"Many Injured. of _ Wrong food caused the trouble. %hghuoodwfllcomg E;mous;nds of cases i(éo:‘h'l ion has proven to e m for soft bones in Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. Scott‘s Emulsion is the right treatment for soft bones ia children. Littledosesevery day gi.:e the stiffness and Ixmpe at healthy bones shorild have. Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the discase rickets if you want to. The growing child must eat the right food for growth. _ Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list. The Joseph Fear farm, near Elmira at present occupied by Mr. Hy. Melâ€" itzer, comprising 56 acres, has been sold to Mr. Tilman Martin for the sum of $3.500. The delegates commenced to leave at this juncture, and when Messrs. Geo. Randall, of Waterloo, J. M. Stacbler and C. II. Mills, Berlin, and J. P. Jafiray, oi Galt, adcessed the mecting, the hall was scarcely half filled . Martin, of Wellesley Martin, of Wellesley. The price paid was $8,400 and the farm consists of 140 acres. BONE FCOD will not only kno down am jun:p on t be will stand on th down, and I am cer turn Mr. Scagram I on the 3rd of Noven prise in assisti struct the rail that it was a | country that the tinkering | with ; one industry in V erâ€"the woolen fa forced to close de his supporters w will, "and if 1 ar of November the mine, but it will ed a straight, cle ed no personalitic ponent‘s â€" candidat tionable features paign. Mr. Joseph Martin, of sit wee Petoit® reacaing the V weur near mA t c ~| oph: , was ‘sent to â€"| stating that it was not yet due, but â€"| the car from Hespeler was due at that time, ‘and the result was that the passenger ran into the openâ€" ed switch, Mrna-pudoltv.â€" tyâ€"Qve miles an hour at the time, and collided with the freight train, which consisted of three cars being pushed by a motor. On account of the bend in the road the motorman was not able to see the freight train. There wore 16 passengers on the @ar. Miss Renwick, who was killed, was on her way to the Galt Colleâ€" giale Institute; Motorman Rooke‘s left foot was cut off above the ankle and his right leg was Ilractured. Conâ€" ductor Robert Henderson was cut about the head; Rev. Father Engâ€" lert, of Galt, had a leg badly crush‘ ed, Abrabam Weber, Farrel Sullivan, of Hespeler, sustained scalp wounds; Joseph and George Gorrie, of Berlin, were injured about the head; Thomas Arutfelt, Preston, John Ryan, Pres ton, Einil Moelier and Alderman Atâ€" kinson, Hespeler, were badly shaken up. Mrs. Jolin Goebel, of Hespeler, â€" and his right leg was fractured. Conâ€" : child escaped unburt; John and Bruce â€" Christman were hurt about the head _ and hands; Harry Charlesworth, of f Galt, had his head injured. |' The injured after being attended to P by Drs. Mallov, Rupert and Hawke, were removed to the Galt Hospital. ( none seriously.~ All the injured brought to G&Jt hospital. s s a good thing for the at they did not. But in with the tarif it afected y in Waterloo and Hespelâ€" len factories, which were t inental his address Dr. porters to . go ction day "‘we our opponents m, but if needs i to keep them in we will reâ€" near Elmira 0 majority w 1202 °" MNOGNying the government or |its laws. _ The civil liberty, then, placed in the hands of those who are entrusted with the responsibility â€" of the franchise (especially those giving their first vote), ought to be exercisâ€" ed with due consideration. The markâ€" ing of the first ballot by a young man is an important event in his life being his first opportunity of taking Part in the government of his counâ€" try, the highest privilege of citizenâ€" ship. Never in the history of Canada was there a better opportunity _ for making a choice never to be regretâ€" ted than at the present time. The Dominion has at different periods been under able administrations, buÂ¥ none more capable and progressive than that of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Every member of the Laurier administraâ€" tion is a statesman of ability _ and irreproachable character, men who are admired and revered by Great Britain and the colonies, as well as by every civilized nation. To the Laurier Administration, under the blessing of Divine Providence, â€" is largely owing the progress and develâ€" opment of the Dominion, and certainâ€" ly no one can deny that this Adminisâ€" trationâ€"deserves the creédit for the enviable prominence enjoyed by the Dominion among the nations of the earth. That the Lauriet Government will be sustained at the coming elecâ€" tions is a foregone Mu::q. zfl: Clement is the nominee of the great Liberal party . (which bas â€" always stood for and fought its batâ€" | Tie#), TA North and if electâ€" ed will support the Governâ€" | ment . An, intelligont ¢xamination of | ‘rx * ‘fl' § l d Limmntsesntydih mt «mnol im 10 €!D°CIAalYy interlerence with person, opinion or property on the part of the govezmcnl, and freedom to take part in fmodifying the government or its laws. _ The civil liberty, then, placed in the hands of those who are entrusted with the responsibility of the franchise (msnarialie shase ctor _ | Points Out to Mothers the Way to Keep Their Childicn Well and Happy. Rev. J. L. Francocur, Casselman, Ont., is a kind bearted pricst, _ who has done much to alleviate suffering among the little ones in the homes of his parishioners. Writing under a recent date he says; "I must say that Dr. Williams‘ Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets are descrving of the high praise they have had as a cure for the ail ments of children. For the past eight months I have been introducâ€" ing them in many familics, and .alâ€" ways, the mothers tell me, with perâ€" fect results. Their action is always effective, without any sickly reaction, and they are especially valuable in allaying pains in the bead, fever i teething, _ nervousness, sleeplessness spasms, cramps in the stomach and bowels, colic and other troubles. Their regulating action gives almost instant relicf, and gives speedy cure This is the comforting experience that has come to my knowledge out of their judicious use. I am glad to _ give you my sincece testimony, and ‘ I will recommend the Tablets to all mothers and nurses of sick childrem â€" as I have done heretofore.‘" ‘ These Tablets are sold by all mediâ€"_ chhc dealers, or mothers can obtain them by mail at 25 cents a box by _ writing to The Dr.<Williams‘ Madil of successful Elmira boys who have gone West to make their mark in the world. He is viceâ€"president of the Calgary Saddlery Co,., whigh is doing a large business in manufacturing and in wholesale and relail sclling. Returned West.â€" Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ziegler returned to their home in Calgary after having spent two monâ€" ths with Mr. Zieglet‘s parents here. Mr. Ziegler is amongst the number October Wedding. â€" A pretty wedâ€" ding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Stefer, Elmira, when Mrs. SteMer‘s sister, Miss Lizzie Oft was married to Mr. Peter Harbach, of Wiarton. Rev. A. R. Schulz ofiâ€" ciated. The bride was attended _ by Miss Alvina Ziegler, and the groom was supported by Mr. Wim. Shierâ€" holtz of Elmira. They left for their home in Wiarton on Thursday ‘ Returned West.â€" Mr. and Mrs. °W. Personal.â€" Mrs. Longman, of Drayâ€" ton, visited her sister, Mrs. Whale, on Monday and Tuesday.â€"Mrs. J. B. Winger and Mrs. Mickus returned from a visit with friends in Chicago. â€"Mr. M. L. Weber spent Wednesday alternoon out of town on business.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Hemmerich and daughâ€" ter have returned from their trip to Dayton, Ohio, and other places, well pleased with their journey. ir:â€"A. 6. Gnyiddt . A purchaser.= Mr.. 4 9t w e a Mr. Joseph Martin, of "j olâ€" wich for 300 an w:-‘t o Martin bought Mr. ‘s Tarms â€" Notes.â€"The & men ol the have at last o do procig : in the way of o:udth% & Ot something in that line. meet in the rooms above Philip Christman‘s blacksmith shop on Thursday evening o see what can be done.â€"Mr. Schâ€" lender, foreman of~ the uphoistering factory here, moved his household efâ€" fecis up on Monday. He had the misâ€" fugtune to bave his furniture out in all ithe rainstorm which passed over this section, sustaining considerable damage to the furniture. A THOUGHTEUL PRIEST THEIR JisT vo‘E wi‘! of another claiming of the person or services; slaverf, serfdom or bondâ€" ver British liberty exists omplete exemption â€" from lets are_sold by all mediâ€" , Or mothers can obtain il at 25 conts a box by The Dr.â€" Williams‘ Mediâ€" 14. his lot with the| other _ troubles. on gives almost ves speedy cure ting â€" experience knowledge out I am glad to i aove en t C MnE d we shall not charge them any ller-lha..l a constant est for seven years. : And therefore| mida life a d for seven years we have to bear the |lieved my days cost of that; that is to say, we huve' was induced to to bear the cost, as a contribution | Leonbardvs An direct from the Canadian treasury toâ€" | were marvelons wards this enterprise, of seven years‘| "After & chor interest upon the eastern section. reatored to perf Now, upon the western section. Upon | which I am tha; the praitie section there is no ques. J yyed ever ainee tion of interest; it is paid by the "1.5‘" ga company immediately, But upon mL;cnwhlmlg mountain '-nio:‘: 480 miles, Ot’ ie Hik stt thereabouts, we agreod to ~pay * d the interest upon threeâ€"quarters of mnny. No ope the bonds for seven years. Therefore Aot Ql_fi‘nllnflogm . the PR Cankdien troamty. it on . Kagannh GCe Now, gentlemen, there is something more than that. You cannot expect that we shall have this railway in operation from ocean to ocean withâ€" out it costing something to the Canâ€" adian treasury. What will it cost? I shall show you under our contract what it will cost. I have told â€" you that we are going to build the eastâ€" ern section ourselves, and that. we are to rent it immediately to the Grand Trunk Pacific, which underâ€" takes to pay 3 per cent. interost. We hn‘n_pud with the company thtl adopted, insicad of bringing the trade of the west through Canadian chanâ€" nels to the ports of Montreal, St. John, Quebec and Halifax, would take the trade to Portland, Maine, the winter terminus of the G.T.R. consume it, and it must seek a marâ€" ket abroad, in Great Britain chiefly Is it not right, is it not fair, thai ~the Canadian Government, which â€" is at the present time entrusted wit} the welfare of the people of Canada should make an effort in order tha: these cerceals should be taken over s Canadian railway to Canadian â€" harâ€" bors? I know what your answer is. When the Grand Trunk Railway first came to us two years ago, in the fall of 1902, they came to us with a proâ€" posal much different to the proposal which has been put into the form of a contract, and is now before you. They came simply with a proposal to build the railway from North Bay, their present ex{treme northern â€" terâ€" minus, to the Pacific. We told them at onceâ€"and let there be no ambiguâ€" ity about this; if there is toâ€" be any condemnation, my partrers take the same stand and the same share of responsibility as I do; we are not afraid of itâ€"we told them it could not be. We said that so far and so long as we bad in our hands the desâ€" tiny of the people of Canada they would not get a single dollar lrom‘ the Parliament of Canada, because this project, this scheme, if it wens‘ adopted, instead of bringing the trade But this is not all. This population will not only be there for your manâ€" ulacturers to sell to; they will be growers of ccereals, chicflly wheat, as [ have said, and this year that popuâ€" lation has produced sixty hundred thousand bushels of whedt for exporâ€" tation. This wheat cannot be conâ€" sunted in Canada, we _ .have not the _ need for it; we have not the population that will er| Sir, another question that may be le| asked ol me now, is, Why did you contract with the Grand Truak Paciâ€" yâ€" | fe Railroad? Why did you select the ¢, j Grand â€" Trunk â€"Pacific lm'u Comâ€" 3. | pany to carry out this great work? d | This is a fair question, and 1 want .1 to_give it a fair answer. We . conâ€" y tracted with the Grand Trunk Railâ€" â€" way, or rather with the Grand Trunk iâ€" Pacife Company, for a very obvious o reason, which will be understood in 1 every part of the Province of Ontario |and Quebec. We contracted with the â€" Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad Comâ€" .! pany because the Grand Trunk Railâ€" n ‘wny has its foothold in every city, t in every town, in every village and , |every hamlet of the Provinces of â€"| Quebee and Ontario; that is the great ; | manulacturing centre of the Dominion , of Canadas. ‘The Grand Trunk Rail ."Ay Company, therefore, if you give lit an outlet or inlet iuto the North west Territorics, into which a popuâ€" |lation isâ€"coming by the hundreds of | thousands every year, if you give it; | an inlet into that country to supply |â€" that population with all that it|! | wants, you make the Grand Trunk|! |Pacific Railway the agent ol all the| | manufacturers of Ontario and Quebec |and of other portions of the Dominâ€" ® ion. By the very nature of the cirâ€" " cumstarces the construction of the " Grand Trunk Pacife will force trade ) in that territory. It will force the © manufacturers to send â€" their travelâ€" lers in to solicit orders from that $ population and to securt the trade 8 of that new population, bccause there 4 is a population going into that counâ€" V try 100,000 strong every year, â€" and t that population for one, two or perâ€" $ haps three generations will be proâ€" W ducers of cercals, wheat chiefly, and 9 not manufacturers. _ They will want V everything that civilized men wantâ€" U boots, shoes, garments, clothing and & other goods, and the manufacturers ! of Canada, the manufacturers _ of Quebec, and, above all, the manufacâ€" O turers of the city of Hamilton, will have their agents in the west to lakoE their orders from the new population. | THE COST TO THE COUNTRY to| WHY TO BE BUILT The following extracts from Sir ’W‘Wn great m at Hamilton,. Oct. 10th, sets the reasons why the contract was enterâ€" ed into with the Grand Trunk Pacifie and gives the cost of this great transâ€" continental railway to the people of wHY SELECT THE T GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC NEED FOR A RAILWAY new population. . Now the interest, the cash interest, upon that sum for seven years is esâ€" RAILWAY. tlimatcd by the officers of the Governâ€" . | ment to be worth $10,655,562. Upon This population i the other side, in the mountain secâ€" : for your manâ€"| tion, 1 take the figure of a wellâ€" they will be|known Conservative in this audience, iefly wheat, as| the evidence of Mr. Barker, the preâ€" year that popuâ€"| sent member, but no longer the memâ€" sixty hundred | ber, I suppose, for the city of Hamilâ€" heat for exporâ€"| ton. (Applause.) Mr. Barker‘s figures cannot be conâ€"| were $56,000 per mile. That would . we .have| make the total cost of the mountain for i; we | section $26,888,000. We guaranteed tion that will| the interests upon threeâ€"fourths or st seek a marâ€"! that amount, which is $20,160,000 . Britain chicfly [ Â¥e pay the interest on that amount not fair, tha! l e seven years. . The expert of the ment, which is | inance department calculated that entrusted witl | ne cash value of seven years‘ interâ€" iple of Canada | .t upon $20,160,000 is $3,177,794. in order tha } uerefore, the total cash value of the e taken over 2 | ..terest which you are going to pay Canadian hbarâ€"f or the two sections is $13,833,356. ‘our answer is.| hus, according to the contract which k Railway first | we have made, if it turns out to be ago, in the fall | orrect, as we hope, if the road is as us with a proâ€"| well built as we are sure it will be, o the proposal | he total outlay of the Canadian peoâ€" to the form of | ple to seeure this great enterprise ow before you.‘irom ocean to ocean will be a little ) a proposal to imore than thirteen millions, or a litâ€" n North Bay, tle loss lhunr surplus of one year northern terâ€" under the Fi ing tarif. Well, is We told them there very much in all that to scare be no ambiguâ€" the Canadian people? The surplus c is toâ€" be any last year was $14,345,000. If, thereâ€" {ners take the fore, the Government should set aside ame share ol out of this sum $13,833,000 it would ‘; we are not provide for the full payment of seven them it could | years‘ interést, which is all the obli so far and so | gation that the Government are to hands the desâ€" | bear with irespect to the whole line Canada |â€" thay Uiram mnsan 4Aa inumas| mucichccp. is AND THE COST 1 "CEi ®statement is only one of mauny. No one has svar: used . Dr, [ Leonbardt‘s Aouiâ€"PIN without beneft _ NAafter achot time I found myrel restorad to perfect bealth and atreng:b, which I am thankful to #1y I b .ve on J yed ever sinece. j "I bave gaine} poutca in ;'np" ace I -.&“'..ii.w "I was very mush run down. and ba.J a constant puin in my side, which mads life a drag to me. I fully be lieved my d‘-n were: naumbered, but 1 O us us wl i eep e Pememeedy Cur L wan induced to . try a t.eatment of Dr. Leonhardv‘s Atflfl\fi, and the resu‘lts were marvelons. At 89 Faller street, Toronto, lives a wan who claims to have proven beyond the abadow of a doubt that Dr. Loonâ€" bardv‘s Antiâ€"Pill is the most wonderâ€" (uT remedy ever introduced. His name is W, A. HIWU, and be makes the folâ€" ‘on ing atatement : 4 f Toroxto Ma® ®xprarss How HE, GarxEp Taraty Pou®ps n a Faw | WreEks, REMARKABLE STATEMENT. | Price, 506. Al drog Mr. Hill‘s statement is only OUTLAY LESS MR. HILL BAY PROVED IT side, let us add twentyâ€"five per cent., as Mr. Fietding has done. Well, then, the cost of the railway from Moneâ€" ton to Winnipeg, 400 miles, will be $12,500,000, and the 1,475 miles from Winnipeg to Quebec will be $51,625,â€" 000. Then the interest on construcâ€" tion is estimated to, be $7,031,975. So that the total capital of $64,125,000 and interest of $7,031,975 makes _ a total cost of $71,156,975. of â€" :: cost of the mountain necfi in western division. How much will that be? Well, gentlemen, there have . been _ many calculations upon that. Mr. Borden has made calculaâ€" tions, Mr. Fielding has made calculaâ€" tions, other individuals have made calpulations, . ‘The first thi _to _ deâ€" termine is the quantity :# mileage. Upon this there is no trouble. _Be ¢iween Quebec and Moneton it is 400 miles; . between Quebec and Winnipeg it is 1,475 miles; what will be the cost? I shall not take the figures of Mr. Ficl'ing nor of Mr. Borden. 1 shall take the figures of the Governâ€" ment Engineer, Mr. Collingwood Schâ€" reiber. He estimates that the railâ€". way between Quebec and Moncton will cost $25,000 per mile, and the railâ€"7 way between Quebec and Winnipeg $28,000 per mile. To be on the u(e; ’]()pera l Glasses m 118 to 124 % Yonge Streat RBYRIE BROS, Prsipgfnonaad, Ro! A pair that caanot fail to How much the °p TOROBTO of your Opera any | the result in the balance. All hope ‘ of succoring Port Arthur this seasor has been abandoned. St. Petersburg ‘ bas an unconfirmed report that the Japanese general, Nodzu, has been '.ariously wounded. A question â€" of interest in St. Petersburg is the fate of General Kuropatkin as a facâ€" | tor in the Russian military situaâ€" tion. « St. Petersburg, Oct. 17.â€"The lat« est reports from the battle are of Sunday afternoon and evening, when the Russians are carrying on a heavy rearâ€"guard fight, evidently retiring in Mukden. _ Generals Oku and Nodzu were concentrating for another blow on the Russian right, where the fightâ€" ing is described as having been furiâ€" ous. Gen. Nodzu is reported to have been wounded seriously, but this canâ€" not be confirmed. From the military point of view, the most bitter disâ€" appointment is in the knowledge that the reverse geals the defeat . of the heroic de{emxrs of Port Arthur, who are now without hope of succor from the outside world.q 4 c . Hens Lay All Year Round ,..',‘”'3 yousedsSh the food with Kuropatkin‘s report Nicholas depicts the acter of the fighting valor of the troops, : ever, that he is har the result in the bal ___London, Oct. 17.â€"At the close of ~the seventh consccutive day of fightâ€" ing between Mukden and Liaoyang, the battle was still raging, the Rusâ€" s/ins offering stubborn resistance to the fierce onslaught of the Japancse. T ie sacrifice of â€" life has beenâ€" apâ€" pejling. Estimates of the Russian losses alone in killed and wounded, at the end of the sixth day‘s fighting being conceded at 80,000, while it* seemns not improbable that it agâ€" gregated at that time 40,000. Japâ€" anese official reports estimate that 10,000 Russian dead were left on the field of battle up to the night of Oct. 14, and claim that the Japanâ€" ese losses are small by comparison with those of the Russians. General se un 4: t Bloodiest Of Modern RUSSIAN LOSS OVER 40,000 Spice does for the chickens. It‘s rick in nitrogenous matterâ€"supplies all the conustituents that compose the egg and {: more lasting internal heat, It makes layâ€"and insures fertile egge for tetting., .â€"" It‘s wonderful for mungm‘t.» carly layersâ€"for fat and h:rkeynâ€"la.d for plump, strong, + vigorous poultry, It J“ want to make -"-Lor your ®* im foonl Fowioy Aeaes! . It‘s not a a relish, . Fall and Winter Clâ€"aks and to altfa ht in Reriin and clolal o .. The " " m.“’ 7 Aluls om ho o #e are #.,,;.t#,,?.,, Bee for yourself, Wo‘ll trust c e black friezs skirts, 26 to 44 to>gths, on %mr !r«:llhg ufi?m :’- Ladir® tWe00 »kinie cxciuaiso agi‘a ag °°2""**"* ».”:::h,bluttud, hun-iluhytvb-d.gu Plain black and plal . Orford gray ladia‘ coat:, Mnonly?.“................{....:......:. A very nice stripe tweed cont, the latest style wi Yoâ€" y protty design, a decided bargain ab ..... Other beantiful coats at $3 to $14 50 each. ‘They : ol the, our styles and values are the talk of the town soll them so cheap. â€" Honest values in all lines. ; O« the road to ec5fiomy. Just think what it means to have | the hens laying regularly all i1 â€"when eggs bring their best That‘s vh‘t ”yq?'. Royat Boolt .. J. Noil BuJu ts sold by druggiste; The Kidney Pill, cleanses and tones the kidneys. These organs throw of the poisons which cause Rheumatism, and nature does the rest. A trial will convince. of the fighting and praises the of the troops, indicating, howâ€" that he AlAn hard pressed, with Facts prove it without a doubt. â€"guard Fight On Sunday Rheumatism ;lkwntn means to hawe . â€"SAUDER & CO. Bu=Ju MYERSâ€" ROYAL srice co, desperate charâ€" to ‘ Emperor NEW YONA, N. v. am» winpeoa, ont. It Cures SS 8, 28 ........ 3 76. 3. 48 as d $4.14 ao ifully trimmed, omy 2 76 . :‘.. :.‘.q aay ladbs‘ svat‘, the lnjest a yis, o , the litest »HIGHIHL shouldte ooo Tokio, Oct. 17.â€"In the reports of the great battle, whicn continue to arrive from the front, the most striking feature is the terrible reâ€" cord of tne Russian dead. Before the severe fighting on Oct. 14 General Oku‘s army alone recovered and buried 2,000; Kurokit buried 4,500, making the total number of Russians buried by the Japanese, with Nodzu‘s army atill to hear from, 6,500. Apâ€" plying the usual calculation and makâ€" ing reasonable allowances for the fighting of the 14th and 15th, the Russian losses will excced 40,000. Oyama estimates that the total Rusâ€" sian dead left on the field, including the fighting of the 18th, is over 10,â€" 000. It has been a bigger battle than.that of Lisoyang, ________.___. both our own losses and the terrible slaughter which our forces have 'I,- flicted in the enemy. Y* ~â€"=~ and a decisive victory, which may prove to be the salvation of our country‘s existence, but we regret pomeuaitc ul ces i2 anese people are receiving the news from the field of battle calmly, and there can be h‘lu'd no'l.houu proâ€" claiming their victory. w flags are displayed. Later a jollification may be held, but many feel that no deâ€" monstration should be made. A prominent f;;»;;.. -}d to the Associated Press correspondent yesâ€" terday: _ ‘‘We have won a sweeping TD W en v t LCC great victory is of paramount imâ€" portance, seem.to be shocked by the slaughter of their enemies. The Janâ€" PÂ¥ W s anines Abawati®â€" : >ecâ€" on the front of the right and the tentre armies, but that it continues before the left armv. 4 x L TT OBm shot is fired. The préliminary reports snm.um:hmceo.ooo .:‘.. of both sides larger Rusgâ€" nigds," have been " tither " Rilfed" af wounded. AWagrgmreeoivedlf:omm.x... churian headquarters late yesterday reports that the fighting has ceased is O Psnl acs tss ic d Shakhe River, _ Both armies have fought ferociously for a week and Gesperate fighting still continues. It is probable that the deathâ€"roll will be largely â€"increased ~before â€" the â€" final ment. in Manchuria â€"atâ€"the Shocked By the Sinughter. They are the newes , Oct. 17.â€" for peace i Jwn, woaderin “:.': i.o"l’ll’“‘l'gm' pesily Soid *# ++ * #» of Biaugmuer. to whom the Ccapes, & BERLIN t‘ enactâ€" battle of «+ sopt ae ~ Hoe pd

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