wont: TORONTO UNIVERSI- I'Y. 0030mm son _coum 0F '3'. “mumps an IR ,1 LL; VINEDOD' m of medicine, ~31uit+tives †is temgdy th‘t a only to ï¬nd that the one and only ctuglly cure. the: run 1003- Ir: El? world made of fruit juices, gayest Live; Cure ever . a. 't-a-tim" is the only medicine d13- o coNNOR, W J- Mnnnv to loan at Mu u" .. ___v , “I. members of the Boyd Colo‘ I10 of DentaJ Surgeons. We hnve d! the Intest methods of dentistry. â€ecu! attention will be given to ' Crown and bridge work. The meessful extraction 0! «an under gas (Vitalized nit) end the insertion of t‘ge best .rtiflcinl dentures continue to be . spoclaity at this om. Ofï¬ce nerly opposite tho Simpson house. Still doirs business m we sane u... mud but not in theme 016. way. We stance with the tithes and are in n. podtion to do better work than ever. Raw designs. new granites. new and â€" L-b n. cmnnns. prop B. A., James A haney to 140†in business in the same old flea-er FULTON L Bad Miser was Guarded by His Insane Daughter New York, Feb. 9.-In a narrow story brownstone house at 174 Gai- ï¬eld Place, neighbors found. the owin- er of the house dead on the floor of his bedroom, and his,only daughter in an insane ï¬t."while himxerous cats were in occupation oi the scantily furnished place. ‘ They‘found gold. bank books and deeds tree at morb- zages safely tucked away in ï¬lthy gages solely tucneu “up, ... _. _ closets. . This househas stood in a ' row of brownstone houses for thirty-ï¬ve or forty years, During all these years neighbors know little about the house except that it was occupled by an old man andby an eccentric wo- man of middle age, believed to be his daughter. A woman, quaintly dressed in a. light summer costume, consisting of a. thin black 'skirt, a thin black waist, overworl, a red bandana. handkerchief used for n girdle, was {feeding cats m the backyard. She n14. and she Was the strange wqm windows of the house. She ' u vâ€"r-,r , This woman had never been known to talk to any of her neighbors. She had seldom, in fact, been seen to leave the house, receiving her grocï¬ eriee daily at the front door and} slamming the door to _a.ll other via- itore. No one ever saw the inside or the house, not even the grocery boy, it Was said‘ in the neighbor- ‘hood, at least since 1878. when the mother was buried. Yesterday afternoon, however, this strange woman. of her own accord, began a. conversation with Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, who lives next door. She asked Ire. Arnold to her sick cats. The strange woman -' Aâ€"-â€"-1A spoke intelligently, but Mrs. Arnom feared to Venture on a visit. Then Mary Belï¬eld told lire. Arnold that three her father had been sick for days, that she had been trying to feed him, but that he had refused to ‘ eat, or even speak to her. Then Mrs. Arnold got her brother-in-law to accompany her to the house. Mary Benï¬eld led the way through the basement, through the scurrying cats up two flights of stairs, and in the rear room on the second floor. There on the floor lay Benneld, the owner of the house, and he had been dead for a long time. His mouth was literally stufled with crackers A: carpenter by This woman I umu lv- .- -- u S was literally stufled with cracker and by his side stood a glut: of milk, untouched. Mary Benï¬eld talked to the old man in tender tom. Detectives McCauley, O'Neal, and Markey arrived from the Bergen-st. They say the strange woman made faces at them from an upstairs win- dow and deï¬ed them to enter her house. They tried every door, but found them all locked, and then broke in the cellar door and made their way upstairs to where the dead man lay. They questioned the woman who acreamed hysterically for a while, but ï¬nally got her story from her. Her father had been taken sick on , Monday, to said, and she had been nursing him since then. But he had refused to eat or talk. The following members Lindsay Board of Health m' town clerk’s omce on Frida st 8.00 p.m.: Messrs. J. 0" Dr. Wood and Dr. McAlpine, HILO. Mr. O‘Reilly took the chair and the clerk read a, communication from the Berlin Board of Health, asking for co-operation in sending a dele- gation of a. few members to To- to discuss with the when of the Provincial Board, the wisdom of having g public abattoir in town, ‘or vicinity. The advisability of ,AL_J Suffered With Ilene Tmuhle : Fm hi Yuan. l out by the members. thin: Chnirmnn O'Rielly said, “ We are ti on the right line in mm; an may :1. Williamson. Benï¬eld, 79 years ring members of the d of Health met in the ofï¬ce on Friday night- nesars. J. O’Reiuy. J- ï¬ackyard. She 44 years 01d, ange wqman that peeping from the 59. She was the x man who lived gourd, the wisdom abattoir in town, 2 advisability 0! was then thrashed 1001' and ‘ In t L other Vi8° piu ' the inside era ( the grocery T1 to neighbor- the s. when the less vâ€" -J Medical, Heath omen- )[cAlplne act Baum, u.....‘_-, , a a. damnation to go to Toronto from the undo-r1 hoapitd. old. "1 thought he mix.“ she told the detectives. getting readir 101' his ‘1‘ xfear basement the} used 88 a, bedroom In the room were I old iron 09‘ With on it, a few wash mSIciy. cookies and a, bottle half of milk. There was t painting was the porn-an; o. a v... man. The others “were landSCgpee. In the back room Was an old square piano and an organ, both ‘with Cov- ers down. The room on the third floor where the old man had died looked even ï¬les; like a place of habitation. An‘ ill-on cot, a chair and a. stove were in it. The room to the front, it seem- ed, had never been occupied, and, as well an the two other rooms on .the third floor, Contained no furniture. There was evidence on the third floor | that th 9 had been the rendezvous of the family of cats. The cats, in fact, followed the detectives from room to room. were 1:. W011! The most surprising part of the investigation, however, was revealed in a closet in the basement. The detectives had been attracted there because the woman had before leav- ing, taken her red handkerchief from her body and hidden it in a small satchel that was in the closet. They found knotted in the hand- kerchief $277 .78, nearly all in $5, $10 and 820 gold pieces. Futher- more, down in the satchel they found six bank books. One on the Bowery Savings Bank showed de- posits of $4,000. Another on the Brooklyn Savings Bank credited the depositor, Henry Benï¬eld, with $900. ‘ One on the Seamen's Bank for 8a"- i133 sh iii-ed $1,051.66; 3 book ot% the Smt'll Brooklyn Savings Bank showed $824.78. In the Dime SaV- ings b: 11‘; there was $1,270.53, and in the Brooklyn saVings bank they had some also, but the amount could nat be determined. All told, the sum of deposits, ac- cording to the detectives, was more than 88.000. But in addition there Was a. deed to the house itselt, free of mortgage. and showed a value.- tion of $15,000; also a deed for a lot in Greenwood cemetery, where. l as was indicated, the mother and a. 1 son had been buried. Besides this there waste. up to 1914. toir established, which will be unâ€" Vice-President. der town and provincial inspection. cial Fairs A Mr. Williamson regretted the smell, held in Toro: attendance when a. matter of such week One 0 importance was before the board delegates we! and suggested calling up Mayor pressing their Wood who responded in a. few min- and more what utes. Mr. O Rielly â€id, "Int us Govment' it *deCide whether we want an abbattoir turgl swung. before we send a, delegctlon to To- ceived being ronto." gates were 100 " -4- fl- .vâ€""_ Mr. Mills thought it might put the his meat inspected, and killed before oflering for sale. but he considered the sacriï¬e made, would amply re- pay the consumer. who would know ‘ -_._-_.n favored an abbattoir. but It. wu- linmaon considered a larger meeting of the board should be bold baton-é taking any steps. Dr. Kempine eomidaroditfls a. very important question. the board TE†ALA-V were asked to deal with. 80 aid. Hr. lathe! ":We are hundreds of years behind mu, inllibur theJewsinrogu'dtoshughtedng drowninchll otmm,whooomeuil WM mots for'uas. I 1.1:me a mufï¬n mm 10¢- .‘_J |_. and three oil paintings. One g was the portrait or a wo- The others “were landSCapes. back room was an old square and an organ, both ‘with cov- why they ï¬re insurance policy Paid M, would amply 1‘0- mumer. who “0““ know at was ï¬t {or consump- r: the ï¬rst floor a. table. two rly all in 35. :33, Father- satchel they One on the smUCK'B‘Y DOC" While mom 1°†Council met. February 3rd. The Recife mported that in the opinion 01_ the committee appointed to have the bridge known as Nicholle bridge, repaired that the only way to re- pair the same would be to have in View of the fact that the com- mittee had an ofler (or renewing the top a'nd replacing all piles they my be found detective as well as making the bridge wider (which is very ne- __l-\- Ul-IV II- -_D" v' â€" cessary) at a. price not mu¢h mk)e than would be the cost of any pet- ching ot'any use that could be done. and be strongly udVised the coubcil to give him authority to mt said ofler. and on motion of Kr. Hashim, seconded by Mr. Davis. a. by-law was passed giving the necessary author- ity. Vlwrmnuy..." _v, ' cial Fairs Association convention 1 held in Toronto {luring the past 3 week. One 01 the objects of the ' delegates was for the purpose of r pressing their claim for a. greater “ and more substantial grant from the1 3 Government. in aid 0! the Agricu- :- turgl Societlei. The grant now re- " celved being 876.000, and the dele- gates were looking for an additional $5.000. The motto: will come be- fore the House at thin session to Parliament and the result of the dep- ntatlon will be mode known Inter ‘ffl-d6 March LDB In“. Haskinâ€"Mc‘h‘arlane â€" That Hr. LI. Jones be allowed the same for sheep killed by dogs as those already set- PROVINCIAL 1131‘ AT 'ronomo. - 7 Mr.' John An Williamson, Soc0nd °f mm“ recently patch-led twelve Vice-President of the South Victoria “WWW“ tor use in the mum Agricultural Society, and Joseph Wt '11» W it in unâ€" Hickson, mm†of m. Hoteb. mm W004 W M “vouch the Vice-President, attended tho Provin- Lind“! 6800*» Of the Ford Company, 111'. Madison mum. cial Fairs Aflocmtion convention held in Toronto during the past ..â€"--â€"-â€"--â€"â€"" ‘ Calvin Pram church, Kon- :\.‘1_AA_ A. *hfl CM sommm COUNCIL. asked that the orig- mce be opened be- ad 49 in the Front That the clerk the owner 0‘ ge, that a by- the next meet- open the road ,9 in the Front AssoCIATION time u the far west, and snxeswu with Indians and wild bean“. A tribe of Sioux Indians is carried by the company in order flat the char- acter 0! Boone can ï¬ght over again his grant battles. A den 0! bear! ‘---â€" I-‘nn been imported their attack 0 is a thrilling climax in every at, and plenty of laughs. It would not. be a good melodrama unless inter- npersed with plenty of good comedy. SPECIAL IFOR CARNIVAL man, inlet-med W. J. PW“ he would mist the Winter 5 Carnival mOVement by giving Special prizes to cover the duys of it. 11111 is another J- v-â€" Itence’ehowlng how this movement. bu the encoungement of the peo- ple because it is direct end sure to beneï¬t everyone one way or moth- er. Hr. Oliver has directed that. the prizes be onered u (allows: 1 pair of Silver Spangled Polish fowl. valued at 86, last youâ€. 1 pair of Silver Spangleo run-u fowl, valued at 86, last year'- birds, and ï¬rst prize winners at Pe- terboro, Lindsay, Orillia, Markham and Midland. to be given to the young man of 21 years of age and under, who drives the longest dis- tance to attend the winter carnival :on any one of the three days. i 1 pair of the famous old HondanS. valued at 36, noted for table use and ‘ their good laying qualities. out o! aj flock that have never been beaten and prize winners at Guelph. Toron- to and other poiots, to be given to the oldest man attending the win- Sugar was ten cents higher in the wholesale market, aï¬ecting Ontario and Winnipeg. ter carnival from out of town. -In both the above cases the con- testants must register at a place to be made known later or speciï¬ed on the programs, giving all necessary proofs of their claim for the above The award will mobile its wo Col. t1 of Siberian wolves ha“ ad .nd trained to make on the hunter. The†Oliver poultry two dnenotmrryzuyouuemuxmm...-__, , out end exposing you: put; it you ore “dieting as the result of a nnsspem life-OBS. K. a K. ARE YOUR REFUGE†148! your 0356 bciore them conï¬dentially and they mil tell you honestly 1! you are curable. IVV Viv-v ....7 , VEINS, NERVOUS DEBIUTY, W. Trent and Can VARICOSE BLOOD all URINARY COMPLAINTS. KIDNEY and BLADDER Dio- “mmmrmum W MFmong-uuaf“ unsung-n...» h-ma-dn-lh-kbr HOME TREATMENT. Exocsses, violanon ox na- ‘ turc's laws, ‘ ‘wine. women and song"â€"all have their victims. You have re- , " ‘ " formed but what about the ' , V ‘ " Deed you have sown-what “ about the harvest? Don't trust to luck. If you are at present within the clutches of any SchL‘L habit which is napping your life by degrees; if you are suf- fering from the results of gut indiscretions; if your 100d has been tainted from . ' ‘ any private disease and you if you m untried and live in dread of symptoms breaking z your put; it you are suï¬ering as the result of a misspent . K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. by your (356 before . .. __._ mm...“ H wall are curable. How my young men can look back on their early life and regret their ‘ . "Sowing their wild oats' ' in various ways. Excuses. violation of na- ', FEB. 15. 101.2, White New In another (‘nlunm 01 '9! The Warder will he phy advertismmnt, “mat from tho I] Assurance ('o., of whit Ferguson is the popull pad district representw particularly pleasing v mortality, over the inc not surplus of 29 per 4 ï¬ne rate of interest (7 hon criminal three c lb!- tbe change th; In to Lord Lister, ‘ Q In“ had lived. ‘ “Oh for its heroes 3. Illa My life, ratm flue men who save. (An authority upon hrs writing abom 191 Ms, “Thirty years that of three who 51 m the ï¬gure is lea My. though operw ï¬rmed every day thm Napoleon took in all l wt. think that u "1:!!! might be said mm 2.; â€Id be a great pop‘ mt his name would I m in every home. 1 â€'9 that when tho (1' m was announced "I Honday the major M, whiCh is the hi Ill Cutadian ( ‘ompanu hum vear 10 31"" 1‘. W“ said of His «a. during hm m.- â€â€œVed more lchs m- You will find Gaods, an A big range I Trimmin Beautiful night over neck, nght gowns Corset coven of sale price .. Corset Covers 1' r1 Handsome style in umbrella cry or val l. at, ............ Persian MM Vim Duck, 'l‘uw Women's vests a! Every GET YOUI WEDDING MLRRIAG. At The THEmost con ‘etticnats that 1 and embroi ard wide whit for the ï¬rst t Cash surfs, smut guest tch'J curtains, cw Recs, whiu blomes the. gre Come nhin: the ( ‘ompA And You; Issuers