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; ‘‘No New Developments in the Hamilton: Mys» i tery and mo Arrest Has Been Made byâ€"the \al Police in that City. murderer of No Suspect Atrested. 1 But no one had seen the strangel enter or leave the house, nor WeIC the police able to trace any suspect . It is a remarkable fact that not & single suspect has been arrested . in Hamilton. Three men in all have been placed under arrest at different points under suspicion. None of them answered the descriptions given â€" by Miss Kinrade, whose details of the man varied in alleged difietent storâ€" res. â€" She, however, has always . deâ€" clared she would know the man agaill if she saw him, ard her fits of hysâ€" terica have indicated that the face of the man is indellibly impressed upon her sadlyâ€"wrought mind. Within two days the ttamp theory had been abondoned by the Hamilâ€" fon police. . In its place seems . to have come one that would involve Miss Florence â€" Kinrado as having some knowledge of the ctime other than she has related. To this end the young woman has been subjected in all to seven and threeâ€"quarter hours. of direct gruellâ€"} ing on the withess stand at the hand of the foremost criminal lawyers in Canada toâ€"day. She has been asked for details in her life that it Was impossible for the ordinary mortal to relate. â€" Her failures to answer all of these questions have hbeen counted against herâ€"an unreasonable and unâ€" just cruel thing. Because if the crown is wrong in the theoty it has so relentlessly pursued , then Flotence has been sinned against mmore horribly than one may readily cenceive . who has not witnessed the agonizing strain to which she has been subjected and the publicity which the efforts of the crown to unravel the bafling mmystâ€" ery ‘have created. And there is not one tittla of evidence to support the theory of the crowu‘ in any wWay reflecting upon klorence Kinrade. The family afiaivrs of lhc‘ Kinrades have been probed to an aS~ tonishing degrec. Every member _ of the family has been upon the witness stand and required | to account for their â€" movements and their sayings and doings upon the eventful . day. The relations of every member of the family toward the other has been gone into with an exactness and intensity of degree that left no stonc unturnâ€" ed behind which might lurk the POSâ€" sibility <â€" that this member or that had at some period, remofe ot otherâ€" wise, uttered an unkind â€" word _ to some other, more particularly to. the sister _ whose life was so tragically taken. _ The testimony of ncighbors has been taken also. And what has been the nct result? That the Kinrades were an unusualâ€" ly affectionate family, domesticated in theit tastes and mode of living,conâ€" siderate to an unusual degree for the comfort am« happiness of cach othcr, charitable much beyond the ordinary to those who asked a helping hand. ‘The charitable instincts of every member of _ the Kinrade _ household came out strongly. _ Modestly did the elder Kinrade tell o# facts that inâ€" dicated bis strang purpose that . no one should be turned emply . sway from his door. His wife and daugh ters were under positive instructions to supply meal tickets to every tramp who called for (hem, be they worthy or unworthy A police inspector told the story of #he visit ol Mrs. Kinrade to his ofâ€" & He was struck with her unosâ€" So long as the begging tramps came and went peaceably there was _ no trouble. Then some man appeared who acted â€" suspiciously. _ That was three weeks before the tragedy, but on edge The night before the tragedy thete was a fresh experience with a stranâ€" ger. Nerves were more unstrung than evei. On the day uf the murdor Mrs. Kinrade, on the advice ol her husband, visited the police and eating houses to endeavor fo stem the tide of trampism that was now . flowing too freely â€" to the Kinrade home Bhe did not say she wanted the Wondered at Her Chatrity An Affectionate Family The Family Unnerved Direct Gruelling Not One Tittle ‘ actions of unknown men could mot be some imeans 0‘ ing police protection. Sh'ubdtoknowil it | all right to give out the meal as she had been doing. The inspector told her it was very' wrong and that she . was no doubt irequently imposed upon. + 1 The idea that she had been imposâ€" ed upon did not seem to enter into her calculations. She said she would not for ® great deal turm any deservâ€" ingy _ one away, and seemed tontent iP VARaYc uns 42 come. Her anxiety was that the household should be freed from the nervous strain under which they were laborâ€" ing because of the highly suspicious Mrs. Kinrade had stepped from the police inspector‘s office to give way to another lady caller, when the tele phone bell rang. . â€" & Ioaasoe‘s u12 Eo h sns nc y t "I1 had not time, to speak to _ the second woman when the _ telephone rang,"" said the inspector. And the message that the telephont had to tell was that Mrs. Kinrade‘s daughter had been shot and killed by a tramp. 22 ‘Why," said the inspector. ‘Mrs. Kinrade stepped from my office but this moment." It was a strange coincidence. Wherein Lies Ground for Suspicio®? Why, therefore, have the police disâ€" carded the statemert of Florence Kinâ€" rade that the man who murdered her sister was a stranger, and half a tramp? 1 I i es e 6 Why, instead, has the attention ol the police been directed to probing her doings for the past yeal and more, and to inquiring so minutely into every nook and corner of the afâ€" fairs of this quictâ€"living, hospitable, peaceâ€"loving domesticated tamily? otoetiieititesâ€" Abcrtard 4 There is but this one answet, . at least upon the surface of things 1e vealed: That Florence Kinrade hasâ€"not told in detail the same story to . eVery questioner. _ There have been varia tions. Are They Not Proof of Her Story? That is to say that this young woâ€" man, who found herself confronted by Eo e e Aneoeen es ta se a murderous stranger, confronted by a revolver, roughly handied when she tried to escape from him through a window, finding her sister shot . to death and lying in a pool of blood upon the floor of the home, with the awful stranger standing close by â€" the young woman, who underwent this experience, has not been able to tell a story that is ‘complete _ and closeâ€"fitting as the detectives demand. Is there not somt reason, it is askâ€" ed, why this fact in itself may be taken as proof that the girl‘s story is as nearly correct as one might with just cause demand? Would not a carefullyâ€"planned story by a guilty person bave been told with much greater regard to detail than Florence Kinrade bas attemptâ€" ed? ~ But the police placed . a coachâ€" iman on the stand who, if his story is cortect, must have been directly in front of the Kinrade home for some minutes before Florence Kinrade ran hatless from the front door to give the alatin. Now, there is no doubt whatever that Miss Kinrade did come from her own door, and that she did run across the street almost under the noses of the horses of this coachman, if he was there at all when ho said . he was Yet the first that the cc saw was the hurried visit of Brown, still wearing his aprc the front door of the Kinrade Brown had come in answer | alarm raised by Florence. What special importance, 1 is to be placed upon the fact coachman was asleep or else off in his statements as to th The result of this general failure of any one to note the presence of a stranger, and of the fact that Miss Kinrade‘s story has not at alt times agreedâ€"for reasons that would vamil culirely if as she now thinks is posâ€" It has been discovered . (!:! In went to Richmand, Va. .o siug in & church, and that later she sang . also in a dime music ball. Also, that â€" in Western Ontario she sang at some towns, and was accompanied by . a Miss Elliott, whom she met accidenâ€" tally, and did not know a great deal about. sible, she faintecd when attackedâ€" is that Miss Kinrade bhersel{ has been pursued in a relentless and cruel way. The music hall experience is readily accounted for by am open mind. Miss Kinrade is ambitious musically. She has a sweet voice, of fine quality, and some considerable power. She found the music hall opening, and beli¢ved that it might open the way to grand opera work in New York. And alâ€" though the Kinrades are straightâ€"lacâ€" ed Methodists, the elder Kinrade conâ€" sented later to his daugister‘s return to an engagement at the iPortemouth music hall. The purpose of the crown cannot be welt understood in htrodvxl: this class of evidence if it bas n been to discredit Miss Kinrade, and place het in the light of an adventutess. Is there anything whatever to support such a position? . .. & \ Remarkable Comcidence the tramps should continue to The Result the coachman visit of Grocer his apron, _ to Kinrade home. answer to _ the if it was not of securâ€" the time? therefore, that the e away tickets Obtawa, ~ &s K k. : ANORUE brought down afterngon shows the approximate area of coal mising lands in Saskatchewan to be 10,648 ECC t mE T m T P~ acres, and in Alberts to be 313,001 acrtes. _ From payments for coal lands since January 1, 1006, the Dominion Government had received, in Saskalâ€" chewan, $23,186, in Alberta, $0,116,â€" 413; and from coal royalties, in Susâ€" h:.clnvn, $22,300; in Alberta, $23,â€" 514. In Saskatchewarn, timbet lands art leased to the mm.:(j 2,574 square miles (1,128 square operated), which have yiclded in bonuses and rentals singe Jamuary 1, 1908, $108; 318. In Alberta, 3,070 square miles are under lease (441 square milés op~ crated), and bonuses . and rental$ since January 1, 1906, $157,158. | The farming lands in the three Prairie Provinces q:edylw ol and the amount still available for homesteading, is shown in acres, by the dollowing table:â€" Homesteads and Preâ€"emptionsâ€"â€" MMAOD® ......... gccc0 sls 6,054,910 AIROTY® ... crssriusnno ......... £1,368,960 Railway Grantsâ€" ~ ManitoDA& ...3 Gi.u...c. ~...... 3,988,29 MA@NtOD® ......... ......u ... 8,818,807 Saskatchéewan ... ..._.... ...18,192,100 ATherbha ooo 002. 2 22222.....13.153,101 ALDETt® ......... l2.0000. ..... ... £1,808,060 Railway Grantsâ€" ~ ManitoDA& ...3 Gi.u...c. ~...... 3,988,29 MaNtOb@ ... ... ........ $,$18,807 Saskatchéewan ... ..._.... ..18,192,100 AIDETUA ... .spc> ...,...“,..18,153,1011‘ * Hudson Bay Grantâ€" Manitoba ... ..> ., 1,319,000 Saskatchewan ......... ............ 3,223,000 Albgrta ....... s...s ~«...... 2100,000 Other corporations and personsâ€" M4BRHODR .....«. ... :o...... 1,418,008 Saskatchewan ...... .............. 2,830,095 AIH@Lt@ ........ .22222020000...... 1,543,063 Undisposed ofâ€" Manitoba ... . Saskatchewan .. . Alberts ..:..0s .c Fortifty now against the Gripâ€"for it comes every season sure! Prevenâ€" ticsâ€"the Jittle Candy Cold Cure ‘Tabletsâ€"offer in this respect a most certain and dependable safeguard, Preâ€" ventics at the ‘"sneeze stage" will, as well, also surcly head off all comâ€" mon colds. But promptness is all imâ€" portant. Keep Preventics in the pocâ€" ket or purse for instant use. Box of 48 for 25¢. Sold by all dealers. been able to bring this mass of eviâ€" dence together, and to put upon it whatever construction they pleased. Durham, Ont., March 14.â€"The Haho House, of this place, has closed its doors, as a result of the finding of a jug of whiskey on the premises by two provincial detectives. This leayâ€" es the town with practically no acâ€" commodations for the travelling pubâ€" lic, other than what can be procured at privale residences. But they have failed .utterly and abâ€" solutely to incorporatée any motive whatsoever why Florence _ Kinrade should have so cruelly done to death the sister who was above all others her companion in childhood and budâ€" ding womanhood. . â€" > They have failed to find that Florâ€" ence Kinrade ever carried â€"a pistol â€" beyond the fact that Earl Kinrade remembered hearing the family talk of a trip to Savanah, and which he seems to have confused slightly in reâ€" gard to Florence being protected from negro assault by carrying a weapon. Lacking motive and discovery _ of the weapon, what remains? Absoluteâ€" ly nothing, save some inconsistencies in her story that would more readily appear in a truthful than in a conâ€" cocted one. And it is this young woman, sufferâ€" ing tortures no one may readily picâ€" ture because of her awful experience at the time of the tragedy, that the crown has asked with startling dirâ€" ectness, ‘Do you realize that there were but yourself and your sister and this man in your home, and that if there was no man there, then, that there were but yourself and your sister?" ts Â¥ râ€" f“, TB < g § 6 N ‘~ et . "¢ LCATIDA. '-" yO : / _% ‘, pay menars maxe <â€" *~<7 (W@Be ZAMâ€"BUK A DAILY NEED.A. aP* Accmsn‘rs will happen in the q best regulated homes ; â€" and having a box of Zamâ€"<Buk handy is a precaution that has saved thousands of families much worry and expense. There is never any knnwing what a smail injury may lead up to if neglected. The stoppage of the bleeding, or the pain fi 1 » cut, burn, or scald, lulls many peop.> into a friss senss of sccurity. Dust getting into a wound may set up festering, inflammation, ";fl and bloodâ€"poisoning. In a similar way, a tiny cut may be the starting point of itching and irritating eczema; and the spot your child scratches on his head, the unsuspected Zamâ€"Buk, while such a perfect healer, is also the inveterate enemy of skinâ€"dissase. A burn. scald, cut, or bruise promptly and regularly dressed with ‘h rare and rich baim cannot ‘‘ turn the wrong way " ; and -nHmdcncv of the skin to become it hy. Inflame&, 3': wl :1:21;:-:..""!‘; specdit :?.:;hku. t :A.:;‘:;a...‘ Zam !‘:':'.' not only gr we new, healthy skin, ng so refined. is absorbed pores. and eas make nrfit!l' healthy all the underlying tissues. Mhn-m-n handy. for daily mishaps make Zamâ€"Buk a daily need. Zamâ€"Buk is a posi and certain cure for / ts, & , sprains tingworm. sealp sores, bad leg. disesseâ€" ankles, : .‘ all other skin disess Aop h aret heil at 100. bote taree for #i5. o dost free from San Biuk co + BAD SCALD OURED. of ringworm or some thâ€"r hairâ€"destroying scaip 1%..â€"A _ retutn £5,900,59U 1 the TiVER, C $ A tation had waited upon Premâ€" 398825 fier, g!a.r. ; tast year and «3,818,297 | nad been That in 21} probâ€" 15,192,798 | ability a commission would be ap 13,153,101] pointed to investigate as to what could: he done. ~Another delegation. , 1,319,000: had waited on the Minister of Pubâ€" . a.zaa.ooo]uo Works and their representations . 2,133,000‘had received favorable consideration. rsonsâ€" ‘There was no doubt that those who . 7,412,908| were interested in the movement had . 2,330,995| the sympathy of the Government, but: . 1,543,063| the body had: so many claims urged ~*~ < {upon it that unless it was brought 17,852,000| to realize the importance of the reg= 104,875,000| ulstion of the river, it was liable to 117,369,000| be passed over. From Elora to Galt ~â€" there was a drop in the river of 400 : Gripâ€"for|feet, and if the power now wasted ¢! Prevenâ€"| were conserved there wolli be sufâ€" ‘old _ Cure | ficient to generate from. : 6,000 _ to ect a most|10,000 horse power. There was a 16â€" guard. Preâ€" markable difierence in the flow . of 5s win .«|the water at certain times‘ of the Boards of Trade of Gait, Berlic, Brantford and Other Towns â€" Galt, l‘w.olr: last , when delegate® from Ber« u..l‘?.... were present to disâ€" ?utbuflad the conservation« the waters ol the river ound-a also to hear an address from Mr. HL Breithaupt on the subject. The meoting was pFe over by _ MJ Jobhn sm-flu«mm the speakâ€" er of the ovening. The aim of those who were interâ€" tsted in the matter, said Mr. Breitâ€" haupt, was to improve the River Grand so as to prevent floods | in the summer months. The fact that supply could be conserved to â€" advant ago was sufficient to make the matâ€" ter one of great moment. More pow»> er was wasted in a yearat present than would be required ‘to run . aff year. At low water the flow would _ be about 50 cubic feet per second, .. while at flood time it would reach . 11,000 cubic feet. A good deal could be done in the way of regulating the river by reâ€"orestation â€"â€"&long the banks pear the source but that was â€" too expensive a method to be â€"Pracâ€" ticable. Another way was to catch the water in basins or lakes and _ one * which could ‘be carried out far .xoro-- cheaply and â€" with _ larger It#¢ _ Many places existed in the upper parkt? of the Grand where these reservoirs= could be established. The great area drained by the rivâ€" _ "That the Secretary be instructed er was in the upper part, CcoVOriM& to writeSir James Whitney, asking about 450 square miles, and if the if the: Ggvernment ; propose . taking water in that region were regulated any actiqmilin regard to improving and conserved in lakes or reservoils conditions ow the Grand River, es a flow of 400 cubic feet per second pecially by the; appointment . of . a could be obtained all the year round. . (Commissioner ‘tosinvestigate and reâ€" The administration of this project port upon the subject, as requested could best be performed by a comâ€" by this Board and brolight before the mission whose duty it would be. to ~Government at ~different times ° by get extra data with reference to the delegations representing the towns river and a. topographical survey of along the Grand~River . Valley and its course. ° stating that thisBoard would be The commission would also _ accurâ€" much gratified to hear: that action, ately estimate the cost of conservaâ€" in regard to the subject during the tion, prevent stream pollution _ anhd ‘present session was contemplated. Ottewa, March 14.â€"A builetin pubâ€" lished by the Chief Analyst of the Inâ€" land ~Revenue Dopartment shows that of 295 samples of butter collected in all parts of Canada and analyzed none were found to show any aculterâ€" ation. Excess of water was found in only three samples. Galena, Kansas, March 13.â€"Harry Davis, a merchant, was shot . and captured early toâ€"day while blowing open the sale in the Miners‘ State Bank. Davis‘ confederate . escaped. Davis was a leading citizen. . H@{Ta» mily is wealthy. lendid healer of children‘s injuries. My ztl; hylult:edhhh foot v¢|Â¥ hfl{: x wedâ€"hot the stove. a o moreecy reinea on 208 he Ned v tho ind dischâ€"ring and festering. drew out t‘e ::_h-n-. nd'mum N’W? ' pot, the wound turiing to a rumming s6r . _h-rin' 'lll‘_ »diul_un_m; 1 appli.d Mra. H. Girdlestone, of 106. Rawdon Street OUR BUTTER IS GOOD A REAL "RAFFLES." other skin discases and injurics. on mraces. ch for &Mufl;#mm] reaching effects of the C were considered.> f The area of the reservoir â€" would have to be.about‘ six square ~wmiles, M‘M“{hw'flml‘w or more might be used if necessary, and that would give a fow of 400 cuble fest per second,: orâ€"vight . times Mr. J. N. MacKendrick asked it work did not come within :the proâ€" vince of> the: preseat Hydroâ€"Electric Commission, whichâ€"had already handâ€" led : the development of ‘the Niagara River, and. were now wm ul:muuu-ocm River i thought it proper <influence <was used the Commission ‘could be: indue ?&wwm to : > the: T vesid <nee 5)nn 47â€" 0 in replyâ€" Mr. Breithaupt said <that it was not ouly a questiqnyof watet power, but also of water supply=/and: stream pollution;, and‘to consider all Mpoip_qnmlcoâ€"ha delegation which â€"had waited . upon sion would bo peressary which demonstrated : the expedients. to which.people were forced. to reâ€" sort in order to prevent . damage from flood, and also ~showing . the | steady rise in tne high water. matk. That formed one of the. best arguâ€" ; ments why steps should be‘taken tol prevent floods. & f ‘There was considerable discussion, . Messrs. Vair, Cant, MacKendrick and Smythe, of Berlin, taking part. x The following resolution, ~proposed > by C. R. Hanning, of Preston, and seconded by Hugh Cant, was unaniâ€" N M meting. ot . atoes from the: Boards of Trade of Preston and Galt respectfully â€" urge upon the Government the appointment ol a commission on:Grand River conâ€" servation, along thelines suggested by the Brantiord Board of Trade."‘ : _ Copies of the resolution will be sent to Dr. Lackner, M.iP.P., J. P. Downey, MP.P., Mr.. Craig, M.P.P., George Pattinson, M.P.P., â€" and Mr. McEwing, M.P.P. . $ ‘The resolution passed by Brantford ~of Trade is as follows: "That the Secretary be instrucled to writeSir James Whitney, asking: if the: Gavernment : propose . taking any actiqatliin .regard to improving conditions ow the Grand _ River, es MINERS AND OPERA The Berlin Comb and Novelty Coâ€" .have bought a site for their facâ€" tory from Ratz Bros., east of the northern end of Dunke street. Messts. J. M. Foerster and Chas,. Wilken seâ€" .cured the contracts for . putting .up ithe factory. Some chunges are being :made in the plans so as the better Philadeluhia, March©123.â€"The con-l fetonce: between the sulâ€"commitice of the anthracite mire workers and op-‘ erators to arrange a new agreement to go into effect at the expiration of the present . working arrangement came to an end late this alterncon without result. While the prospects are not as bright as they were fof a peaceful _ settiement, there is still Brantford, March 14.â€"The tax rate this year will likely be twentyâ€"one malls, & recuation of hbalf a mill on last year, despite the fact that the ‘estimated expenditure for the cutâ€" rent year is the llfi:‘ in the his tory of the city. lower rate "is effected by increased assessment, and no réductions will be made in . the ‘appropriations demanded by the civic ‘boards. hope _ that radical action by cither side will be avoided. ©~~ _ _ The Executive Boards will, toâ€" morrow, issue & call Tot & conter tion of the miners of three anthraâ€" cite districts to be held in one of the mining _ towns for the pn:pou-‘ol considering plans for fufther action and then will follow another conferâ€" ence with the operators before Match 31. The counter proposition of ‘the mining companies to renew the preâ€" sent agreement for. another term of three years will te places belore the convention by the Exccutiwe boards of the workmen. . President Lewis of the, mine workers before toâ€"day‘s conâ€" ference > stated positively that the miners‘ representatives would _ not sign an agreement unless it explicitâ€" ly provites for recognition of the United Mine Workers of America. It also, he said, must be signed by the miners as officers of the union and not as representatives 6t the anthraâ€" cite mine workers. If the miners support him in hisâ€" attitude it looks as if there would be no agreement, as the operators since 1900 have een unalterably opposed to a recognition of the minets‘ organization. to guard BOUGHT A LOT BRANTFORD‘S TAX RATE AND OPERATORS . COME TO AJI%!N: were shown to 49 COMPLETING A BIOGJCONTRACT stalled and which was planned Mr. W. Mahion Davis, C. E., ° W:’l engineer of Berlin. ‘The system â€" i8 claimed to be the most complete _ of ite kind in the province and was inâ€" stailed at cost of $125,000, _ ‘The Mercury says:â€" The move lot a<pure water supply in this ~city, whHich has now been carried to a m:-{ ization in the completion of pethaps: the most modern ;and pure system of waiter supply and fire protection in the â€"province, is one which may ‘be idâ€" entified particularly with the Water Works Commission. 1t dates from the time of the passing of the byâ€"law in January, 1900, in favor of a commisâ€" sion to govern the water department and the sppointment of the Commisâ€" sioners, Mr. G. B. Ryan and Mr. °R. {L;.Tormm with the Mayor, and the manager, J.â€"J. Hackney, whichâ€" folâ€" the new system which â€"has been . inâ€" lowed. It is to these men that the syocess of such a gigantic schemeâ€"a schome so big that few |realize . its proportionsâ€"is due. ‘They have workâ€" ed as though the completion of the scheme were a private enterprise; enâ€" ergy bas at no time been spared. In theâ€"earlyâ€" stages the Commissionets tramped the woods in search of lym and from then on they have watched the progress of the scheme step by step, mc{.hava worked â€" out the details, they have urged the passâ€" ing of the byâ€"law and now success has oWnhed their efforts in the compleâ€" ‘ton of ‘a. magnificent work, . one ‘which should for years stand as a ‘monument:to their good work in the public interest. . Ogilvie‘s Royal Honsehold ' has these;chrée: qualities In ‘the greatest . Going Over the Ground. In spite of the unfavorable reports. in spite of the statements that there was not enough water for the purâ€" pose and that there was not fall en« ough to bring it to the.city, the Comâ€" missioners as soon as they wore apâ€" pointed took the ititial step in their ‘In*February of 1907 the appointâ€"‘ ment of the Commissioners took place but it was not until July.that the fitstâ€"real step was takem in this dirâ€" ection.â€" Then commenced the excurâ€" sions up the valley of the Specd, when the difierent springs were cxâ€" amined on the Love, the Cook, the Rudg :d the Cameron properties, and the stone and Blue springs. f The Preliminary Survey. The . appointment of a competept ‘ man was considered the next step, | and; in Mr, W. Mahlon Davis, of Berâ€" lin, the Commissioners appointed _ a man who buxrovu as good as his reputation, and that is the best . in : the country. The Cofimissionere have been criticized _ omâ€" the score that they wasted money in this . departâ€" | ment. But they realized that a mh't take of this kind might cost .. many thousands of dollars. _ The developâ€" ments have shown that what appearâ€" vd to some to be extravagance was only caution and that nothing: better could have been done than the seâ€" lection of a man like Mr. Davis to carry through the work. Scheme Was Feasible. On the twentyâ€"second af August, then, Mr. Davis commenced his labâ€" }ou. He made at once a preliminary survey of the ground up the _ river, and his report immediately confirmed the bope of the Commissioners, not only that there was plenty of water, but that there was sufficichnt fall to bripg it to the pumping station, and that the whole scheme was quite feaâ€" sible to be worked out on the conâ€" duit gravitation basis. | ULRCE Auaggto. The report of Mr. Davis also emâ€" braced the other necessary . changes The Gueiph Mercury . on 82 lor the carrying out of the scheme, the necessity for new _ pumps, . the erection of a standpipe as an auxilâ€" jary power, the building ol a slorage reservoir for the purpose ol storing the waterâ€"which was brought down by the condult pipeâ€" before circulatâ€" ing it through the city, the addition to the ”":Lm” and the other nm which have _ since been y out in detail. down to the flo i rarnnaill ./ make brea and 'm in a nourishing. Ogilvie‘s Royal M‘t milled by â€"the â€" most inodern â€" ods, and mhade only from Manitoba Tlard W heat of nutrment. Ogilvie Flear Mills Co., Limited, Montreal. mdont know what is ‘best to take and dose themselves with harsh, griping purgatives. This is & scrious â€" mistake. Ask any doctor and he will tel you that the. use ol purgative medicine: weakens the sy$â€" tem but does not cure diseasc. In the spring the system needs building upâ€" purgatives ‘cannot: do this; they weakâ€" en you still more. The blood should be made rich, red and pureâ€"no purâ€" gative can do this. What is necded in the spring is a topic, and the best tonic medical xoience has ‘yet disâ€" covered is Dr. Williams‘ Pink pPills. Every dose of this medicine actually makes new, rich blood. This â€" new tlood strengthens every organ, ©VoIy nerve, and every part of the body. ‘This is why they cure headaches and backaches, rheumatism and neuralgia; and a host of other troubles that come from poor watery blood. This is why men and women who take Pr. Williamg‘ Pink Pills eat well, sleep well, _ and feel bright, active and strong. If you need a medicine this spring try this grea) reviving tobic, and see the new life , new health and new strength it will put into . you. Sold by all medicine dealets or by mail at 50 cents a bot or six boses for _ $2.59, from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicire Co., Brockville, Ont. every detail of the scheme. The Passing of the Byâ€"law. Then came the campaign in the interests ol the byâ€"law which went before the public at the elections in January, 1908. The papers assisted the Commissioners in â€" laying . their case before the public, and meotings were held, with the result that the ratepayers were impressed with the importance of the scheme and . the byâ€"Jaw carried with a large majorâ€" ity. The passipg of the byâ€"law was tt: signal for the commepcement of t work in earpest, Mr. Davis immed: iately started the final survey of the line, and his investigation only conâ€" firmed the former one, and revealed, i! anything, more recources in the way of water supply, which appeared to be almost inexhaustible. The making out of the specifications for the pipe line, the buildinge, resâ€" ervoirs, etc., followed, and then tenâ€" ders were advertised for. Miled Tire & Patee § B4 The time to kill Moths, Slugs, Auts, Flies, Bectles, Lice, Midges, Caterpillars and other Kill them in the ground. P ergnts thu uol wiik Fumlvu As You Plough APTEMITE Final Suprey. ive insects â€"â€" is. before on the Trees and Vines, to iikq it