ase ever reported, and » again the credit goes to great herbal Mr. H. Wright, of Inver. pe Breton, is the subject. : "In August, 1902, while aved I sustained a cut on ras then a sailor and on the ed, blood poison set in and . ell along the side of my -Buk, 'the 'creeping ivy plan an which 1e steward, and everyb: chest, tried thein Tea l. I tried doctors in New 'no cure. From thence n to North Shields, Eng- la, still suffering and trying to Shields--no cure, 1 to abandon the voyage London, Epgland.. While y skin hospitals, but the w treated From there I riend said, 'You can still l it possible, but I took a supply The scres ould hardly bear to touch them, In a few am-Buk seemed to take out all me we reached Montreal, to my es was closed. To.day my skin tely and 1 awe it to Zam Buk, #0 enthusiastic in my praise of ack + Canada that night. applying it regularly. todd 30 POPULAR? where ordinary ointments fail, d purity, kills all ammation and fice mip sores, piles, vari: § Send ane cent y Sens stamp od poison, § Zam.Buk Co., Tor nt bbed over . hills, used . ele. AN it for $2.5" dainty sam be wailed ple t under ¥. Because of its herbal e of arimal oil or fat of minewal es pain and soothes wounds and Free Box with this cou; on an ne of this ay er, and box will 421 to # as to A ing Time Plumbing in order. new R GLOSET 1g, send us your h at First of May. % Birch < Street. FOSS TLOCL0000000000 00000 E0000D000000 AL SHOES FOR MEN in hand with style aring quality. This with the choice lea- superb workmanship ese goodsin the front shoe perfection. Royal Spring Styles .00 a Pair nott's Shoe Store; g TR NC DTS MASEL RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH THE C.P.R, TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12.30 p.m. Exnress--For Ottawa Mom , Quebec, St. John, N.B., Halifax, Boston, Torgute, . Denver. Ren- trew, Sault Ste. Marre, Duluth, St. Paul Wi Vi Seattle, Portiand 5.00 p.m. --Local for Sharbot Lake, connecting with C.P.R Bast and West. 7.45 a... Mixed--For Renfrew and ln- termediate pointsi Pa leuving Kingtton at 12.30 Pp. ; Peter boro', 512 nm. ; hh Te p.m. ; Montreal, 7.15 p.m. ; Boston, 7.80 a.mg St. John, 11.55 a.m. F. CONWAY, Gen, Pass. Agenty Bay of Quinte Railway "New short line for Tweed, NaDanes, and San £ CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry. Kisest PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY; INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY DESCRIBING THE Fishing Boating | Keep Posted Keep Posted | Ranting Hunting or 3 J Quebec and the Mari-] time Provinces Are .now with the printers. You have your name on the list "for copies by Wwritin~ to MONTREAL TICKET OFFICE can free Don't take risks with your skin. Use the soap that you KNOW is free of harsh alkalies and in- jurious colorings and "Royal Crown" Witch-Hazel Toilet Soap Tt is made of pure vegetable oils--and soothing, healing witch-hazel. 3 cakes for asc. Insist en having "Royal Crown™ . Witch-Hazel Toilet Soap. © IMPOSSIBLE TO STOOP OR BEND SEVERAL DOCTORS COULD DO "NO 00D. PAIN IN BACK AND KIDNEYS. People often may, How are we to know when the kidneys are out of order?" The location of the kidneys, close as it is to the small of the back; which is nob affected materially by other renders the detection of ki ole a simple neys the minute they become Those whe 'warni comes, usually have but little trouble. The danger lies in delay. A fow doses of Doan's Kidney Pills 141 St. Jamas Street taken in time, often saves of suffers Or General Passenger Department, ing, and in many cases life iteelf Moncton, N.B. y stimulate the action of the kid. neys, P their duty perfeetly. H IRE laa Mies 8 GC. Eoum Secum, N.8., writes * For the ree years I have been trou Ir---- Low Rates West One way second-class tickets will be sold March 1st to April fallowing fares, from Kingston. Butte, Mont., Helena, Mont, Colorado Springs, Col.,...... Denver, ol. , Utah, Pueblo, a alt Lake, Atal. car. cre cere anaes. 948.00 Nelson, A B.C, 3 arc vs ares Pans Rossland, B. C., Spokane, se NASM, oateiteae Tat $43.50 Vancouver B. C., Yictoria, Seattle. Wash., Portland, Oregan, Tacoma Wash..,.... Westminster, BC............ $46.00 Mexico City, Mex. . $46.15 Los Angeles, Cal., Sanfranvis- co, Cal, . . . M1715 Special low ratés to many other points. For {ull particulars, apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Johnson and Ontario streets. emer em-- > SUMMER SAILINGS MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL, lonian, Fri , May 3. May 31st, June 28 Virginian, Fri., May 10. June 7, July 5. Tunisian, Fri., May 17, June 14, July 12, Victorian, Fri., May 24, June 21, July 19, RATES OF PASSAGE. 1st., Cabin, Victorian and Virginian, $530 and upwards. Tunisian, $70 ad according to steamer and accommoda~ upwards. fonian, $65 and up. 2nd., Cabin, $42.50, $45 and $47.50, on 3rd., Class, $37.50 and $28.75. Victorian aod Virginian are « Triple Screw steamers, of 12.000 tons, pro pelled by Turbine engines. For sailings and rates of Allen Line services to Glasgow, Londonderry, Lon- don and Havre, *(France), with full par- ticulars, apnly to J. P. GILDER- SLEEVE, Clarence St., J. P. HANLEY, Corner ti TIME TABLE STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER Leave Wolfe Island 7.30--0.15 asm 30--9.15 a.m 1.00300 pom. 1.00---3.00 p.m . 1.00300 p.m p.m 12.30--8.00 p.m Loave Kingston :-- Mon 8.30--11.30 a.m. 2.00--4.30 p.m Tues 8.30---11.30 a.m. 2.00--4.30 p.m Wed. 8.30--11.30 a.m. 2.00-4.30 p.m Thurs. #8.30-11.30 am Fri, 8.30---11.30 a.m Sat R.30--11.30 a.m 3 San. 0.30-11.830 am. 1.15--3.30 pm Time Tablé subject to chamge Without notice. Hoht calls at. Garden Island going to and from Kingston. E. BRICELAND, Manager BRITISH - AMERICAN "HOTEL KINGSTON - - ONTARIO Has undergone alterations and :Is now open to the travelling sublic. -W. TELFER - - Proprietor THE FROSTERAC LOA & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. ESTABLISAED 1883 President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City apd Farm Pro- perties. Municipal and County Deben- tures Mortgages purchased. Deposits received and interest allowed. 30th, at the |. with a vi bad pain in my back and kidneys. It wat so Vad 1s was impossible for me to or bond. I had several attend me, bu found me relief until I picked up one of Egyptian Dream Books, and found out a Jeux remarkable rumedy, Deasvs Kidney Nearly all goods in this line at the present time are adulterated and in Jact unfit to use. GILLETT'S is used by the best bakers and caterers everywhere. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. GILLETT'S costs no more than the inferior adulterated goods. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, E.W.GILLETT 2000 TORONTO.ONT. Frontenac Business College KINGSTON ONTARIO Day and Evening Classes Moderate Rates, Te N. STOCKPALR, Principal, "Phone, 880. SHOVEHOOOVOOVPOOPIORS When You Buy ¢ COAL From P. WALSH You get genuine Scranton, as he 'handles nothing else. LOPE POOIPIIOVO0R Are You A Farmer? MDOPRPPPIOPOPP Then you shall know, that we have everything from a ls to an anchor in the farmers' line. A dairy cream separator beats Cobalt stocks as a money maker. and ome of our nice Rubber Tired Runabouts makes life easy for -old and young. We have also a line of Harness, all styles and prices. We have ope of the best acre farm in the country. eight miles from the city, cheese fact h. Ml inicn of a competent authority as to DAILY BR (Continded from page six.) rence, and, the foot of the lake; one would think it is an ideal place, al- though it has graving docks, elevators and other essentials of a large com- mercial city, it has not that trade that it should have; therefore any question of that trade is of great in- terest to it. Now what is the use of opening- up a route to Hudson Bay until we im- prove other wavs we have of getting to the ocean ? There is only one other way that has been suggested, than by Georgian Bay. That would be a very expensive undertaking, so it would be far preferable for the government to deepen the Welland canal. The trade on the lakes is done by very large vessels, each carrying 320,000 to 360, @00 bushels of grain. Those vessels go to Buffalo, and the grain is transport. ing grain, and there is a minimum rail to New York. That is an easy way of transporting grain, and there is an minimum of transhipment. I have taken the trouble to get the op- the effect of deepening the Welland canal, to admit of those large vessels on the upper lakes passing through to Lake Ontario there, Port Colborne would be of little use: they would pass directly through the enlarged canal, and carry their cargoes To Kingston, where the grain would be transhipped to barges and taken to Montreal. Tt costs now to carry grain from Fort William to Montreal, six and one-hall cents per bushel, and it is claimed that by deepening the Welland canal this cost could be reduced by %hree and one-half cents. The rate from Fort William to Buffale is one cent and a half per bushel, and 'it would not be too much to expect that it could be carried from Fort William to King- ston for two cents. The barges are of small carrying capacity that freight grain from Kingston to Montreal twenty-five or thirty thousand bushels a cargo. Now it is proposed ta change that. Without enlarging the conals at all they ean build barpes with a car rving capacity of 65.000 bushels, and this, it is claimed, will enable ship- pers to deliver western grain in Mont- real at the low rate of six and one: half cents. This is only urged for the reason that it is desirable to have the matter examined, and it should be examined before the jce-bonds of Hudson Bay are taken off as they pro- pose to do. There is another idea that has occupied the attention of scientific mer to a great extent, and which, should make us call a halt.: An enai- neer. who'is a very capable man has pointed out to me that in the com- test between railroad and waterway railway will win. You see now levia- than engines come into a station while waiting for a train These engines are the result of a Kingston's man s genius, 1 thought they came from Europe, but they are @ tially Aine rican, J. Rill, the St. Paul railway mag, wrote to the American railway works at Dunkirk to send him the best engineer they had, that he wanted to consult with him on an important matter They sent him a man, who is now in Kingston. The result of an interview of seve ral hours between Mr. Hill and this engineer was the designing and con: struction of this igantic engine, which looks a fortress coming in. Given an engine like that aml a road bed, with proper curves amd grades, it can draw 'a load 'which is sufficient to overcome the competition of the water routes, whatever the tonnage of the lake wssels may be. 1 have here the statement of a most scientific, practical engineer. He savs that with a gradient of fourtenths of one per cent. per mile, such a locomotive can haul 2,000 tons of pay load. The distance from Winnipeg to Quebec is, in round figures, 1,350 miles. Assume that the train has to run back empty, it makes a round trip of 2,700 miles. The average receipts of trains in the 5 a summer hotel there to advantage. 1 have not exmggerated in anything 1 have stated here, to-day. | hope the who have so worked up this matter will wpoh me as an opponent of Canadian could object to testing the full merits of a pro- position like this. Although former attempts to gttle this question have failed, it ander Canadian enter: i "successful as so many other have. The opening up of Cobalt and other places has in- fused into Canadians a spirit of what might be called | oxtravagence, or a desire to get rich quick. 1 hope the not North-West will get cheaper transfor wife, three sons and two rors; t tation that their seven million | spd committed suicide at Dresden last acres sultivation will soon be | night ' come seventy millions, and then we The eldest daughter, twenty-two will all be Hon. Mr. 'ower--The honorable gentleman gave some interesting sta- tistics as to the cost of transporting stituting rail carriage for canal car riage. en. Mr. Sullivan--1 have not forms ed any particular opinion on that, be- cause | am not sufiviently vwrsed in the matter, but if thuee statements given me by a prominent engineer are correct, 1 think transportation in the future, will be by rail. His state ments are made po positively, and hb is so thorough in his profession, that I have confidence in his figures, which, if true, there will be a revolution in transportation throughout the coun- try. two points that are cssen- tial are large locomotives, capable of hauling very heavy trains, and fa: vorable grades and curves Hon. Mr. Power-Th# honorable gentleman lives in a city where he would have opportunity for observing the class of Vessels engaged in trans portation on the lakes and canals, 1 should like to know whether he has noticed any large number of vessels built to meet the enlargement of the canal ? Hon. Mr. Sullivan--Not at present; they would be no use. The carrving trade of Kingston has dwindled down to a few oomers that will go through the Welland canal, and the barges. Hon. Mr. Power--Are they the same kind of barges that were used in the old locks ? Hon. Mr. Sullivan-- Yen GANANOQUE TIDINGS. The American Hotel Sold--Ligquor License Asked. Gananoque, April 4.-The American Hotel property which was advertised for sale under default of the late buy er, has been rented to Joseph Church, Jr., of Johnstown, Pa. for with the option of purchasing when his term ceases. And in the meantime a petition is being circulated through out that polling section, asking that a license bé granted to him, ds the license formerly held for the American Hotel, was cut off by the commission: ers last year, - At the vestry meeting of Christ church, Messrs. W. J. Gibson and C. A. Lewis were appointed wardens, C. V. Ketchum, treasurer, and Messrs. G. one year ITISH_WHIG, FRIDAY, APRIL KILLS HIS. FAMILY WIFE AND FIVE CHILDREN Of a Former Forester of Saxony's inability to support himself and' his family on his tic strug tion. produce by Tail. 1 did not quite make | The family lived in a flat, but the out whether was In iaver of neighbors, though they had heard suspected 5. g THE VICTIMS King--He Was Unable to Sup- port Them. Dresden, April 4.~In despair at his meagre pension, Herr Wilsdorf, formerly chief forester to the King of Saxony, murdered his years old, was also shot after a fran le to disarm her father. She is still alive, but is in a dying condi- nothing of the Wilsdorfs since Friday, nothing until early this morning, when the janitor discovered that a milk can left in front of the door had not been touched, He sum- moned the police who forced open the OOr Upon the floor of the first room lay the body of the eldest daughter, in whom a spark of life was still flicker ing. After she. had been removed to hospital the police searched the other rooms, discovering the body of the mother in bed, with a bullet through her temple. In an adjoining room, littered with broken furniture, were the bodies of the remainder of the family, three boys and two girls, the eldest of the latter eighteen years old, and two of the boys twins, aged twelve Wilsdorf had attempted in a variety of wavs to carn enough money to wup- port his family, but without success The sevenfold tragedy appears to have beens pre-arranged by Wilsdorf and his wife, who were: reduced to the belief that simultaneous death was the best and happiest escape from the menace of starvation. Not until the eldest. daughter enter ed the flat after her mother, brothers and sisters had been murdered was the father disturbed in the execution of his mad resolve. The girl even then fought hard to save her father's life and her own, but fainted before she could disarm him from bullet wounds in the head and breast. The father, believing her dead, then stretched himself upon a sofa and blew out his brdins. Sa, nh 9sitt STEAD TALKS ON WAR. Disputing Nations Should Employ a Mediator, As in Duels. New York, April 3.-William T, Stead, who has recently been - on a tour of the European capitply con corning the new Hague ' cosférence, afd who comes here 40 attond the de dication of the new Ournogie Institute at Pittsburg, was a passenger on the steamer Caronia," which arrived to- day. During his stay in America, Mr. Stead will attend the national peace conference which is to be held in this L. Johnston and Alired Davis, audi: tors. Charles Macdonald was ap- pointed as lay delegate to the synod Appreciative votes of thanks were tendered to the rector, Rev. W. H Lipscombe, amd others. The financial statement was satisfactory in every respect * The launch Kittie from Thousand Is land Park, came over yesterday, and reported at the customs « , being the first of the season schooner Theodore Voges which had just been refitted and repainted sailed out of the creek vesterday morning Miss' Whitney, Kingston, is spending a week with friends in town. Miss Singleton, Kingston, is spending a few wlays in town with friends. Fred. Heas lip, of the government printing burehu is spendine a short time in town with his parenty. W. E. Molherson. n for United States is ¥LS8 per mile, or £5,076 for a round trip of 2,700 miles. That is $2.54 per ton, or seven and six-tenths cents per bushel. He does not make any estimate for the return freight that he might get. The only obieet 1 had in bringing this argu- ment thefore the house is to show the «Advantage of the route by Kingston. 1 contend that the Georgian Bay romte would be only available i it can compete with the railway routes It is stated that the railways in Illinois carry corn for five amd sven tenths cents per bushel. that other ads will make a profit at the same rate. That i& the great point to be settled. If a cars for seven and six-tenths cents per bushel, it will certainly bring about a revolution in the transportation ques tion, and, of course, there would be no further necessity for canals. The honorable gentleman from Prince Al: bert said a good deal about the ex. pemditure on canals which are closed up during the winter, making a com parison - between them and the loss that might occur from the closing of the Hudson Bay route during the winter. | do not want to sag any- thing to detract from the mets of this scheme. Those who have taken an interest in it have done a good work, even those who have opposed it, because the 'discussiof helps to form public opinion. . Some of the ad- vocates of this northern route are very optimistic, basing their ideas on rosy descriptions, rather than on re liable data. Therefore, the proper thing to urge on the government is that they should get certain facts about the Hudson Bay 'and district Judging from" the remorks of some honorable gentlemen who have spoken here, you would think you could run It is likely | attempt to | railway can haul grain from Winnipeg | to Quebec, and bring back the empty | # | Keown, was brought mer teachet on the staff of the high school, and now of Toronto, spent a fow davs in town this week A. D. Brown moved his family over | to Tremont Park yesterday, to get his summer hotel in readiness for the op ening of the Miss Anna Kane, nurse-in-trainine at Kingston General seaROn Hospital, spending a furlough here with her aunt, Miss M. Kane, Garden street, has returned to her duties George Webb attending Brockville Business college, .is_apending a short time here with his. parents 200 CARS A DAY | WiJl Be Necessary to Transport Wheat From Northwest. Toronto, April 4.~It will take 200 cars per day for the next six months to transport the wheat now stored in the North-West. These cars will usual lv came no further than Fort William when they return loaded with freight for the interior, and at the present time a considerable volume of merch andise and other freight is finding its way to the west via Chicago. " Tamworth Tidings. Tamworth, April 3.--Richard Phalen, provincial constable, Goderich, visit- od Tamworth on Good Friday Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Jackson, Kingston, spent Good Friday in Tamworth. Mr and Mrs. Werden, Picton, spent Eas: { ter with James Bushey. Marshall Per- | rv, Watertown, is visiting at his home Howard Armstrong, wife and family, Chicago, returned home, Saturday After an absence of five years, Mr. and Mrs. Amey, Moscow, spent Easter with her brother, James Wheeler. Mrs. Valiar, Morven, gave a missionary sermon, on Sunday, which was very interesting. John Gardiner, 8. J. Kilpadick and A. T. Rose, spent Eas- ter with D. E. Rose. George Robson, | Kingston, is in town. A young man, | who was out of his mind, and giving { his name as William Cummings Mc- into town by {Driar Detlor. He claimed he came | from Bancroft. He was examined by ! Drs. Mislan and Carscallen, and sent {to Kingston asylum, on Wednesday | afternoon Mr. Quigg, teller in the { bank, spent Easter with friends in | Montreal. Mr. Harriogton, Sterling | bank, is on his holidays. Mr. Macfee, { Napanee, {in town. A help, is around with his sawing ma 1 | chine | New cont Shirts, 91, Bithy's. is going to start a bakery [days with his parents. J. Donovan, with his |is enlarging his stove. lof weeks with her daughter at Mes city, on the 16th and 17th of the pre sent month. On his tour: of the Euro pean capitals Mr. Stead discussed the peace situation with many leading statesmen, among them the German chancellor, Von Buelow, and other premiers In speaking of the new Hague con: ference, he said America should carry one step further the principles which the American delegates incorporated in the conyntion of 1808---the recom: mendation that the usage of duels should be extended to wars, should be made obligatory. "Article 8, of the convention, which contains this re commendation, has not been acted up on, although the recommendations were made unanimous," said Mr Stead. "It recommends that when two powers have had a.dispute which they were unable to adjust by ordinary | means of diplomacy, they should not resort to hostilities, the moment they suspend diplomatic intercourse, but they should each call in a special me diator, corresponding to a second ina private duel, who shall have a veriod not exceeding thirty days in which to try and compose the dispute and avert war. If it had been acted upon, neith er the South African war nor the Russinn-Japaness' war would have been opened when they did. "A pause of thirty days and a fresh deal with new negotiators would give the world absolute security against sudden outbreaks of war, and place the delirim of war fever under the control of the sober commons.msg of the community." : Mr. Stead said he did not look for anything more than an educational re- sult from the discussion of the ques tion of armaments at the next confer ence. "l am more interested inethe propo- sal that the executive governments of the world should endeavor to promote peace by other and more direct meth ods than by merely preparing for war," said he. "They ought to sup- port the work of the peace societies and provide funds for the adequate exercise of international hospitality. If they spent one dollar on peace for every one thousand dollars they spend on war, something practical would be done on this point. Sir Henry Camp- bell-Rannerman and Chancellor Von Buelow are agreed. England will sup- port the United States when America takes the lead, and 1 hope America will support Endéland when the latier takes the initiative. To me, the Eng- lish-speaking world is a single unity At the Hague if 1800 the republic and the empire acted as a unit. 1 hope they will do the same in 1907." A Sugar Social. | Elginburg, April 4.---A sugar social was held in Mirtin's hall on Tuesday night. . Dr. Edwards, Cataraqui, oe cupied the chair, in his usual cheery i Local talint was assisted by My Ewing, leford, who gave seve ral vere pleaging selections on his gramaphone; about ten dollars was realized. - John McBride's baby is very lill. Stanley Bearance loft yesterday | morning for Hailevhury, New Ontario. Wilfrid Pigeon, Potsdam, spent holi- W. Martin Mrs. W. Law- home after spending a couple son is The thrifty housewif c knows the quality and Double Strength of Bensdorp's. She saves her cocoa. Ran PRICE HAS NOT ADVANCED. IF YOU VALUE ECONOMY, USE er, is all that is necessary to effec this, but King Leopold is greatly ine censed against the British, owing the part the press and public men have taken in showing up the C atrocities and fixing the blame them on him. This opportunity for MOUNTAINS OF THE MOON, Britain to Lose the More Import. ant Part of Them. London, April 3-The Royal Geo graphical Dociety is about to make an announcement which shows that Great Britain is faced with the loss of some of her most cherished East Af rican territory. It is to the offect that the exact longtitude of the mountains of the Moon, hitherto variously stat od, has just heen scientifically deter- mined, with the result that the great er and more important. part of the mountains tie on King Leopold's side of the Belgian-British frontier, which, by 'treaty, is the thirtieth meridian. Moreover, Lake Albert Edward, which was named for King Edward when he was Prince of Wales, gbes for the same ing upon his pound of flesh in the shape of the thirtieth meridian as the frontier. Accordingly, the loss of «the mountains and lake will shortly be announced by the foreign offiee oes It is anticipated that a general naming of the prominent features of this part of Afeica will follow: "= $1,500,000 Timber Deal. Winnipeg, April 4.-Mr. Wevhausor, the millionmire Jumborman of Buffalo, haw purchased from the* Rat Portage reason to the Congo Free States, dis: [Lumber company the timber limit appearing from British control, ownedl hy them on the Canadinn Were King Leopold's feelings towards | Northern railway at Hanning. Tha deal. was closed for $1,500,000, and is one of the largest ever put through. Stockings from 10¢. up for children, two pairs ladies' stockings, 2c. New York Dress Reform, # -------------------- 5 TS Great Britain more amiable than they are, there might be hope of Great Bri tain retaining the territory'in ques tion as his consent to the frontier line thrown back about na degree to the natural boundary of the Semliki riv- SPRING Ribli y Th The Strongest Pull on any . bok any Rilis gare ment wil 0 permanently displace it from its original shapely form, Why P Because it is made hy the wonderful + Spring Needle ' process, which mehod of construction ensures absolute elasticity. Stretch an Ellis garment as far as you like : then let go-and it wilt ng immediately spring bac iate place. Write for our free booklet THE ELLIS MFG. CO. LIMITED aS IRL ARTISTIC HOMES throughout Canada speak volumes for the merits of "Menzie Line Wall Papers } For tasty decorative effects 3 and reliability of color, they / A are unequalled. Ask for ""Menzie Line"' Wall Papers. THE NAME IS ON EVERY ROLL L RR ¥ Lng ins seer sessbessssssssesteste eortannd Strawberries, Pineappies Tomatoes and Bananas sna. H. Sly and. wife have moved here frac Elgin, 3 A. J. REES, 166 Princess