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WAS PRESENTED‘ WITH $5000 -kiassottn Choir of Toronto AM Mr. A. S. Van's aeericen.--A Financial Toronto, m 8"“. [Melt- tohl Choir did won " its and mun; [at Saturday. in giving a. 1mm: "peessimt at its snack “on ot Mr. Van’s monies: to the choir. It took the torm ota vote or, In thousand dollars out ot the {was qt “a choir, in addition to the rogu- Mr sum ttmsortsritmt, which Mr. Vent mar use as his judgment sug- mu in connection with his work in Toronto. The unique position ttttk choir now ', holds among the musical . . tions at America is due almost alto I [other to the splendid and sell-deny» I ing elorts ot its conductor. This to- i cognition will in I small way help l, to commute him tor the many pea- ' son-.1 and hunch! sacrifices be has I mule in order to devote the necessary time to the demands made upon him. Kimuteial Success. The reports which were submitted showed that last season's work had not only been an artistic success, but also in 3 way & tirtareial success. Plans were discussed tor the coming season. which will be the tenth sea- son, and for which the prospects are brighter than ever. One proposa that had to he passed over was a. pro- posal tram some iMuentitU people in mattato that the-choir should give three concerts there next season. The members of the choir are now being canvassed to see it the trip,to New York will be a possibility. It the vote is at all unanimous, tiaat ar- ungrments tor the trip will be en- tered into by the Executive Commit,- tee gt once. _ _ Speaking ot the future plans at the Mendelssohn Choir, the merriest tal of all is the following, which appear- rd in the Winnipeg Telegram a week ago: "The Mendelssohn Choir of Toronto is planning fora tour through (Bren Britain and France to take place dur- ing the summer of 1908. There are 250 persons in this organization, and, like most Canadians, they are antici- pating the voyage witha great deal ot satisfaction, for many ot Lhcm have lriencls and relations on the other side. ' "it is estimated that the expe'n-sl ot such a trip will cost at least) $100,000, which is more than this) chair has been able to earn. The British Government, has agreed to advance $50,000 toward paying the, expenses it the choir will raise Ah: WW. , t l "In bidet to do this the choir will' give a number ol extra concerts dur-1 ing the next two years, the procecds train which will he placed toward aug menting the travelling fund. and it is hoped that by this means the Deces- sary money will he raised." EX-MAYOR or' Stratford, March '2i.--1Cx-Nayor David M. Scrimgour passed away at 5.30 mm. to-day. Deceased was In! years ot age, and came to Canada, in 1848 from Perthshire, Scotland. For a number oi years he Was school trustee, and councillor many years previous to attaining the mayor's chair. Deceased contested the riding in the Conservative interests in 1892 at the bye-election, defeating James Grieve in a close contest by 6t. For ten years he served as tax collector. Me leaves a widow and tive children. COAL GUTPUT OF THE WORLD in was a time when Great Britain was 1 leader in.the coal output. but lo- day the United 14tates has outstripp- ed. tter lo the extent of probably 100.7 mm was in asinglv year's output. New York, Maren grs-John Skim- las Brown, tlrert-year-old New York l er, who, sirwe he was thrro months) ot ago. has been the rirhrst boy in America, was as happy yesterday as though John D. 1tovketeltrr third Md not entered thv world an WMnvsday, the prnsr-crtiu' hrir nl.tlu- oil king/s unmunled millinnx and the now hold- er ot the title "richesUt:atry in the world." "Ntr.v" Brown inherited t;.mtoJtoo' from his (ler, the Newport philan- 'ttrerpttd-- -ttr- mm: --tasrtrTirTriF.C when the troy was Ii years old, this sum had increased to ”yummy", n bis (whim- itwrcases at thc mnw rate ttttit he is 2t. he will hr wnnn too,- (”0,000. The Roc'sekllrr baby. the rhild of John D. in. at mic mnmcnt "was little morr thntt an apprtit', bu! he is ttte dim-t hrir straight in tho male me of ttr, brad of the oil Irusl. - wealth is in theneigtoorttorid ot u.m.,mm.mm, the 'yn-mgswr, al- though unly tout days old, Is as maul u wrath .lnuf'slanuLM-u for rach ot the eleven pounds he weighed wtten be III hon. Take Luann Emma Quinino Tate ltu. All dnsggut' mm the money t! It mu w an. . TO CURE A COLD IN A DAY THE RICHE‘T BABE. Success. STRATFORI) DEA D miriiii'taartiriireraT7iEiiiuot IIMMTm-ymw -oukuea--oe_tee-ter amuvcamuddmm Um maktmym‘m "magmas-ton a run airiiridYatto>qet-arttt.19e Alloy van that the tumor join! our rifts”? “burned in “account on \8. . The pro-cot tun was. wttt expire Ion Bunny, and - u moo men: ll ruched balm that that 185.- 000 union bituminous when will. It In aid Kan union amen. be and (tom mine: tn llllnoln. Indiana, om. Wanton Pannylvuh. mun Ilppl. Kala. Tenn. Arkansa- and m. dians ten-Rory. . " " an... “an...“ The Joint mle committee of the central competitive district “loaned Saturday utterance to mt land”. ‘Vll'eif "ri-um-ict-o-Writer" I disagree meet will be altered with the probe- bllity that u will be curried. The lee aim: of the joint conference to receive l this committee import will. according 'o the present magma. he celled to meet Hominy uternoon. _ Opereter’e Divided. During the tour due the operator: he" been confronted with eer- lone dissemions in their own ranks P. L. Robbins a! the Western Penney] uni. operator. has egreed to pay an edunce of 5.55 per cent., which in the iommd made by the miners, but the mentor! of lliionola Indiana end Ohio have tirtnlr refused to pay any " vanee. , al- 500" rach whos ua-ttce..,-,"-,-..?).-:--,": Presldent Mitchell of the mine work- ers has Brmiy declared that no nettle tttent will he made unless an advance in wages is given. t I Whether the other: of the mine‘ workers will allow the miners to sign the scale end so to work in districts where the advance is allowed while the operator- tried in vain to get Presi- dent Mitchell to answer. The only ex- pression Mr. Mitchell has made on the subject we: Saturday, when he re. remarked in the committee meeting that the course the operators were taking might bring that dunno: shout. Why Coal Goes Up “a. New York, Much M.--Che satin-mite col-l operator. gave out the toliowin; statement yesterdey: Much enquiry has been made " to the precise calculation by which the anthncne coal operators establish the fact that In order to grant the de- mands made by the coal miners it .witl be necessary to raise the price charged the consume:- by $1.20 a ton. . “£23355; au. humus provide tor . threefold Increase of waxng _ --. (2) The establishment or a. minimum day wage for each class of labor. This minimum day wage, In many instances. u 100 per cent. greater than the rgq ,5th tteine-grate.---- _ “J -- (1) 2UGGaakiir iier cat. to m miners engaged 1n cuttlng coat, or oth- er men engaged on contract wer. One of the Important awards of the Roosevelt mutation board, "the slid- ing scale." demands that the present ttat rate of wages must be paid for (very ton of coal sold at tldwater for $4.50. Every s cents Increase on this market price of coal under the sliding smile adds 1 per cent. to the - of every class or labor. on ot every 5 cents of additional price the miners ;employed by the Lehlgh Valley Coat _ Co.. for instance. mast receive 2.9 cents, and the operator 2.1 cents. " the mar- ket price of coal should be increased so ', eents,' the operator would receive only 21 cent to recoup him (or the 51.8 cents l added labor can per ton before the [no crease bem.‘ "Tn Th; Elishment of n eight- hour day. Instead ot a. nine-hour day, wllhout any reducqu in , infamy. By careful calculation from the pay- rolls of the operating companies the etttet of these three incremi la to add an amuse of 21.64 per cent. to'the actual labor cost per ton ot and. This is equal at the' present labor cost ot tt.55 to an Increase or 33.68 cents per ton on all sizes or coal which are mined. The Jso-eitlled "steam sizes" of anthra- cite, which are a. bv-irroduet--oomedrx- to direct competition with bituminous coal and must be sold for . price rptru- lated by soft cal, The result is that ‘ail the added cost of the entire tMustrr must be borne by the "domestic" sizes. which comprise " per cent: ot the en- ttre, output. ' Guelph, Maid: 23.-rThe fatal acci~ cunt by which k'onductor Mahore, of Iondon, lost his lite at the ttrand Rivcr bridge on Jan. 21 was recallorl try a similar accident without its attendant fatalities which occurred this afternoon nvar the same place on the Guelph and Goderich Railroad and it is understood with the same d.rrick which figured in the tormer! upset. - I The big machine was standing in ai, cut appruaching the bridge, and was without aload. The high wind pre- vailing caused the boom to swing as it, did before, and there bring no bal- last on We car, it turned ovcr. l The engineer and the ftrcrttan jump- PI and escaped injury, but several ot the workmen had close calls, one ot them, George Billing, Reviving some scratches in the um. . It is not thought entail borthrr delay "We would nol be without Cham- borlain‘s l'mgh Remedy. n is kept on ham! s,rtrrt,ioyslu--in-aur-utomer'-'- Big-KW, w. Kmrnoy, editor of the Independent. Lowry City, Mo. That) is just what every family should do. When kept at hand [may [or Instant use. a cold may ttechecked at the when and cured in much has limr than alter it has become mrttied in the system. This,” medy is also without a pctrlor noun In cnmren, And wlll ptrwnt ilte ttttttel 3mm gi wen ac soon us the child law-moi! hoarse. or own all" the ctoupy cough aprons, whlch can only he done when the remedy is kept u hand. For sale by all atuqisls. ALWAYS KEEPS (‘ll.~§MUHR- LAIN'S COUGtf REMEDY IN THE HOUSE. q Thphrttt M McMillan & No", mim- ms, have pnrrhnsvd the Moro in “ml: they are torated and that what is manned by Mr. €th Don'- “datum; mumsth from Mm". Hum-II a Math, ot Bettitt.-tntathed noun, I Illa“ READY GO " STRIKE. Mitchell Stand: Firm. HOODOO DERRICK. the accidcnt will s-ir------""""""""""""""'"'"""'"-""""'""- _ -h";iiariirg;iartiiiiiiii'7iiii",; FATAL coLLlsz t NEW LICENSE LIQUOR BILL i m"" -- ch.']' sum. to "Th. GL1: Government. which owe: nothing to the prohibition party, nukes it quite clear that its policy in regard to this delicate subject is to be strictly_ commercial. Here, they say, is an evil as old as civilization, but a re-l, cognized, profitable, not to say un- avoidable evil. Let us squeeze it tor all we can. ' l Certain emancipated people in the' generics and on the t1oor of the House were glad to see the Provin-' eigl Secretary taking the hull by the horns in this resolute fashion, Taking' horns ol any kind has long been spo- ken ot in Ontario ,asasin. and it came as an agreeable surprise to, many in the audience to hear a Cate' inet Minister. in broad daylight; in' the eyes and ears of everybody, speak _ ot drinking Scotch on New Year's Day, actually hantering the practice as one at man's pleasant vices. Some ;ol the more hardened members hegan'i to think of having the goods on the premises, and looked back with pity' :on the brave days when Pat O'Brien had a constitutional value as the Bar', of the llohse. ’ l The scale of tees excited the most', interest. The schedule strikes the' Clock as being on the way to a fairer l return for the privilege enjoyed by ai small class oi thtrcopiruu.riity of sell-, ing strong drink to such as thirst therefor. Even at $1,200 tor a tavern . license in Toronto, it is understood that the price was shaded at the re- quest ol the parties concerned, and that $1.500 was the figure named in tt,s__giesse-deart--xtt-Rtre bill. "On Hhe tty Toronto, March 23.-Thc Executive', Committee of the Licensed 'iiiiiiiil lers' Protective Association ot Onur-! io met yesterday afternoon and went over the new liquor law clause by clause. A number ot objections were noted, and a deputation. will arrange tor an interview with the members ot the Provincial Cabinet tor the pur- pose ot hyng the use. mare them. The absence of any provision relatingl to compensation Wits one at the chic! canscs oi complaint, as it was ex- pected that any new legislation worm! provide for some who! to botelherp- on: whose licenses might he cut on. ,'I'he conference, with the (imminent will take place holoro the second read- ing at the bill, and it in possible that ' convention at the liquor dealers ot the province will be called in the near lulu". Spotting ol the matter last night. one of the members at the kin-culm- stated that it the license in- wrtr in he placed at the "guru Muted In the bill, the public would certainly be ral- trd upon to bear " lust u poriim of the shot. The price ot all imporicd liquors would be tttated at " min, or two tor 25 cents. and all domestic liquors at 10 mm. or tttree lot 35 can“. i ASK COMPENSATION CLAUSE. Make Over iiiiiiiriiiiii, tar an i.', ”mock" in Ton-to B = ‘By H. P. ans». (l'dl' l From this [ennui]. tamed by the Provincm Secretary. the province .vill draw yearly $180,000 more in glues than " did under are old u- tugcmcnt. Thule" will be unwind, than and shun Alike. have” the Province and um municipunies. Thou mu at ttera-trr-ye- unet- Mm m but“ and a“ whom. Habit” no- mthmtobomdlor " good inc-“nu than [or m prarueal new“. Th Clock m am there will In tied have. Io! nut to can. when men. not may not- taring, any gen . good “do "on when the moon is um. mu. “m w"-- v- -"'v - with locnl option do not partake ot 1 the golden shower. Virtue is its own I reward. This is poetic lattes, as also is the provision that local optionists having made their bed, or having not made it, must lie on it for two years. In other prom, locsl option, carried, sticks tor two years; local option, not carried, cannot be raised tor n similar period. Two years ore short enough, goodness knows, it it proves s boon, and long enough it it , turns out . thorn in the Bestt, which sometimes happens. I l, Of the interpretation clause the Clock can only speak with baited breath. It detttws that Monicating ‘liquor is. Solomon says that wine is a. moeker and strong drink is aging. l While the Act does not go quite so tar as that, it more than hints that wood nlcohol and red ink must no _ longer masquerade " whiskey straight. The bottles must live up In their lshcls. When one calls tor , srntctpte-getwitr-wiuto" rm; _' qualilying Tiber save what is added , by mac's own discriminating hand. _The law seems to slant toward the , noble reform undertaken by Earl Grey --better booze and more ot it. Thel drinker is to be protected. But how?| The Act does not say. The Govern- ment must have in mind some person‘ skilled in scent, some jolly high rot-i ter whose nose has_already crossed the rubicund, s connoisseur, nice ot tongue and tender of gullet, who will educate opinion and give thirst a knowledge and a system. In a word, a 'Nster--oh, loathsome oiticet He should he a man of firm understand- ing isnd great capacity, not working‘ mote than eight hours a day, the an duous nature oi his employment be ‘ing taken into account. As such a l man is apt to become filled with zeal, the 1iceastuinspectors should see to it him he magnum“ in the public service. He shall possess a stomach which closes at " p.m., al- ter which no Napanee Kips or Whit- ncys and sodas until six o'clock next morning. _ The Clock notes with satisfaction that bartenders are to be licensed two dollars per head, the price of a dog tag. This will give the bartend- ers a standing they have lacked he- lore. Now that they have to pay an- nual tees, like members bt the Law Society or the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons, they take rank as a protession. And why not? Thelawyer pleads at the bar, but he does it 'lrom the outside-the bartend- er is on the inside. which is much safer. He is, too, something ot al healer in his way. He honors the’ prescriptions or his brother practi-E tiorrers the doctors, who often send‘ to him of a Sunday fainting souls. with blanket orders tor spiritus in»! menu. He is a quick worker. People who have swallowed his drafts and poisons have been heard to say only a second afterwards, "Ah, that touches the spot!" He is versed ii) every kind ot oil of joy that can be sold over a counter. Often in the course of a day he is asked what a W Chic-co Elm Crate- Into 1 amino to draw " um) egg- Freight ttTrain " Sum manhught to take. and his judgment decision and quicker hand. He com-l prehends the loves and hates, ,jthe never tails. He is a person ot quick athnitics and repulsions of tiuida. He knows what sort ot cocktail goes with the olive and what with tttel cherry. He does not. put Scotch whis-l, key in the ahandrgaif, or vermeuthe in the high ball. He knows what is what. He is judge, doctor, chemist, dispenser, all ht one. His deft ming- lings and bindings reach the dignity of a science. He is a. Brillat-Savuin among flowing bowls. Let him be li- censed by all mans. RESOLUTIONS THAT IIAXG FIR! 1 man to quit my loolishness And get to working steady. . I haven‘t done that yet I guess, Because I wasn‘t ready. I've got the notion and l wilt- My friytdtr all seem to scout it. I'll show 'em they’re mistaken; still There‘s no great rush about it. Be ot the wine cup sparing, In \irtucs Md my chic! delight, And .lso stop my swearing. Tobacco‘: bad tor me, “mow; I mean to do without it. A model citizen I'll be, _ In all praiseworttty labors, From sloth and vice entirely trre, “ISMCUII try my neighbors. To this and I'll exert my will- There's no good cause in doubt it. I'm cumin ot succeeding; aim, GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILE: Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- mading Pikl. Drttggists refund mon- ey it Puzo Ointment tails to cure any cue, no matter ot how long standing, tn 8 " " dun. Firat application gives use and rest. Me. " your dtuggist hun'l. " and Mte in stumps and it will be [awarded pout-paid by Pam Medicine Co., St. Louis, In. in.“ nu'v'ngunl Emilia thet old. had color! Arm" on up! Fhereu, no great rush thou! " auto Expat but“ and. M M. 2.05 on: mail; “and into I douhb kinda - coming Iron London, bluntly killing Fire-an can and Hughes, ot London. The will“ VIII eattaed " the swimme- throwing e “on I'm-h. The curred 3min at only one are- mn have been recovered as yet. Both [reign-engines ue s and muck. GG RTE; Wm; (Known-g each“ summer". napalm; the accident which took place " Sun]: this mor- “Es I- Early this morning out bound 'ttl wager train No. l collided with an “tn (remit train at the eaisterer limit. ot the yud st Sum nation. Firemen Pratt and. Hughes, ot Lon- don, were killed; Miss Blair, olllon- treat, slightly hurt on the head and leg; Damn, ot Empress Hotel, To/ route, iett leg slightly hurt, and a foreigner. mule unknown, on mum to New You, slight seglp‘wound. Sam, (at, Inch M.-' "kid, a 'th "can of the passenger train were detailed, and the track was cleared It seven o’clock and No. 4 ;procceded on her gout-new, 'e m- - ther at the time ot the accidettb- Wind blowing swiltly and heavy dril- ANXIETY OP THE BOTELMEN ting, Toronto, March M.--'t'tre taoteihee+ ers at the city and province are con- siderably exercised over the new lie- ensiug hill, and already several meet- ings lime hem held, at which the measure has been discussed. To-das/ again, alter three or tour previous‘ meetings, the representatives ot the two city associations meet to endeav- or to agree on a dittinite line ot pol. icy, and on Thursday next it ta proo- able that a. convention ot the hotel keepers ot the province will assemhle l in the city to give utterance to their 1 views on the question. I lt is probable that the first result (ot the bill will be an amalgamation keepers ot the province will assemble in the city to give utterance to their views on the question. lt is probable that the first result oi the bill will he an amalgamation of the two city associations, one oi which is composed of representatives ot hotels with 50 beds or over, end the other the representatives at ho- tels with less than 50 beds. The ametorit" to-dat, irirnrisriot lead " once to union, will doubtless lead to concerted action on the important, question ot (alter May I, the date at the renewal ot licenses), raising tie price of drinks or ot reducing the size or drinks, and the abolition of the custom ot most bartenders ot setting the bottle on the counter and allow- ing each customer to irtt up his own glass; The other question is the price oi _ - - r#_/u.‘.-r “It: on“. .ruwnvc. -- - mats; The -aterritem-ot-manrlitrul , keepers is that without the prottts at the bar, meals could not Museum! at. current prices. These hotclmcn mg agenerai advance of from 25. to an per cent. on the present prices ot meals and beds. At the Provincial conference, it it can be called on a. shirt notice, or the brocineiai Executive, tailing the cou- lcrence, step: will be taken to PUT, up a vigorous fight against the pro- pow: increase or license fees and tla licensing ot bartenders, a. system thati the hotclmen say would make the bar- tenders' Unionaelose and most nan-l grrotrs corporation. There will be an ‘ equally 'vigorous tight lot the reten- [tieu of the local option clauses as announced, for compensation tor all licenses cut oil tor my cause except i violation ot the law, and to: the right I l ct guests to be served with liquor at thcir meals or in their rooms during prohibited hours. The brewers and dislillcrs are tak- ing steps to safeguard their interests ' under the proposed legislation. They ! contend that the conditions ot the I trade are such that unless they an- i protected by the "tied house" plan they would in many cases sutter hea- vy fiuaneial loss, and many houses would be closed owing to the emu-m- ty ol finding men with sumcient up. Ital to rent. licenses Muses. Winnipeg, March 25.--The Mennon- ites are migrating in lotto from the rest-rye in Manitou/the majority be- ing bound tor the new reserve south ot Swift Current. The Rhinelmd Mennonite Association have now 400 members preparing to more to 8as- kaichcwan. ‘English speaking settlers hove hitherto shunned this district, hat the Mennonites have taken it up an. tosrrve. and are so In welt pleased with the prospects. ”(MAL fl”!!! "" Im“ Wu) {In that and 0M on m " " p... - WIOMV DURING J.aTJ,N,1gt1'ftaa'va?'"" TOURIST OAR. tgp"tgde'trgtNlht'ht',9f Ip,g'g'rsr.1t'g tttlgy '. " _ want. 'et" 9-! f fitqy_38erf 4aItrh a"!!! it“ . OFFICIAL REPORT' MEN NONITES MIGRATE. MARCH mo APRIL commit can tLtT.AtttBtt RO EXTRA to launch! c Album and CHANG: [BEE S. SAUDER dk; CO. " KING STREET EAST We Are Moving KING STREET, , BERLIN. The airship now being built in’ France tor Walter Wellman, this Chi- cago newspaper man, who has an as- signment to discover the north pole in August, is the most remarkable yet constructed. Its great size iri-) ables it to lin not only the balloon,, but the car oi steel, the three mote ors, comprising a total of eighty horse power, two screws or propul- scurs, a. steel boat, moto-tHes, tiee men, food tor them [or seventy-tms days, instruments, tools, repair ma- terials, lubricating oils, and 5,500 pounds ot gasoline tor the motors. Always Remember the Full Name Laxative Bromo' Quinine Ctrrxsssuht10toneDayAhhtht'lhiro. The dimensions ot the huge battoottl are as who)": l Lmgth, 164.04 h-ct. Greatest diameter, 52.49 feet. Surface, 21,098 sq. feet. Volume, 224,244 cubic lest. Lifting power. (hydrogen at Ik., 110 per meter cube). 15,538 pounds. Lifting power (hydrogen u le., 140 per meter cube), 16,000 pounds. Weight ot airship. steel car, motors and machinery complete, _ 6,600 pounds. . Weight ot crew, instruments, wire. less and other Apparatus, gasoline, 11,400 pounds. _‘ The mot!" pom tit Composed oi two motors, one ot 50 and the other of 25 horse power, driving Um screws and giving and: ot trom " to " statute miles per hour. COME AND Milli US ON SATURDAY -"iirieuirr irthe m, whlch " made entirely of steel tubing, is " meters, or 52.5 feet. _ _ _ "rriiA'Aim; room and cabin for the crew are inelosed. _ " -rie"iitkt boat is carried suspended below the cu. s. This slot-l boat arms as a working deck (or the maniftutiott ot the guide-rope eqii1itsretw and retarda- Ieur, and also for storage ot gasoline. Inca” any accident happens to the airsMp it is to be null by the mom- brn of the new in sleigh; their way back to the headquarters. "'1 -..._e- ‘> __ - . Scientists believe the airship will hare no diitbeetty h "with: tne polo. There is unlimiied money he trfnd th- adventure. Follovin: Is trom the Port Ruin Time: :-.Not In "rentr you" ran- ttte "can“ 0! Port Emma Mor- om been sums» a! momma: an ht new!“ at this mt my a. Thain-cumin] Inu- A1388)? FOR K0tm1 POLE. PETER HYMMEN, PORT HAHN PROSPECTS this week to our new store this side of Brunswick Hotel, on King Sweet. 1906- n. Fox Poe Foe We Poe Foe For Par I mil. hat, For 'swtermlothintr, For unything in men's maximizing. an dir-to-date ovmoit. so arm-duo ruined, I ai/er can}, _ CLOTHING " contract and the grading is to be done by the middle of May. The thte new mills of Wm. McVicar & Sons are being rapidly put into slum. . Those who are in a position 10- lnow declare these mills to be the. best ever erected on Lake Huron. It is now settled that the new Shovel and Steel Works in the Dominion llarncss Company's building will be ready lot operation in about two months. The combined question oi. a system ot waterworks and the en- largement of the brush Iactory lo doatle its present capacity will soon In placed belore the people of the town. Ono ot the hardest problems ‘ this you will be to find the necessary workmen to carry out all these und- lcrtalrings. ttry, you m a gebttves um.» flu. KW. " “hf Dunn. on 2'ltt Shines. n h . trut hm. Ind n!- "who on such - to Tn Lama Co. In King 8mm. w., Tomb. Candl- "iii and“ ulna-chill: '.. Lump urn-cs4“ n 'hmrldtrettortte In mind tttnt meow when: Human“ mm: vitntitr tttd prep-n- the - lor menu-t gen-ion- dir may“? the t'lll', I" I an iatemrrmtin -rsrqattes. m f tte tur2t'r,tr,Sh',,'g2'l FiGii GiGaGtihti-tihrari- ' ailment. :1.»me line-.m- in “F3522 Colds I." - I-IIU' 7T Wir' a M! an. tt m “guano-warm Chamberlain's Cough Remedy mama's-Slum PHONb 149 BERLIN