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H ANOTHER LINE Reeve Johnston were named delegat- v|.es It is the intention to ask for a. INTO 0mm .subsidy of so much per mile. “The gsubsidy.’ " says Mayor Lemon, ”will I be handed over to any railway that News Letter: “As you are doubt- will build the road, preferably the less aware,” writes Mayor Lemon of {Canadian Northern Owen Sound to the Orillia council. The News-Letter in common with “Owen Sound parties hold a charter: . other citizens would like to know the {or building 3 railway from Kincar- {exact route of the line before final dine to Orillia. As you are interest- action is taken. rd in this project we want to let â€"â€"râ€"â€"â€"v you know that a deputation will wait on the Minister of Railways at lnportzmt to hm“ Ottawa on Thursday and we would -, Prof. Dorenwend of Toronto begs like you to send a representative." Ito announce that he will be at the n_A..._A‘.â€" ”alumna” l i I This is the Simcoe, Grey and Bruce Railway Company’s proposed line and' it is thought it will be of some bene- fit to Orillia. Mr. J. B. Tudhope is a. nominal director. Mayor Frost and Switches, Transformations, Pompadours, Wave- Fronts, Coils OUR forts-elmly who has thin hair cannot be equalled. TRANSFORMATION ALL 01'}: 60005 :u-c noted for their superior I_work- umuship. exclusivr styles. and fir e quality of hair. ’ THE DORENWEND COY. of Toronto, Limited The Hens: of Quality Hair-Goods. 103-105 Yong: 5;. Toronto, On OF INTEREST TO THE BALD MAN You are invited to ca." for a FREE DEMONSTRATION of our famous “DORWEND SANITARY PATENT TOUPEE” STYLE WILL BE GLADLY DEMONSTRATED FREE O M I N G M Prof. Dorem‘vend European and American Fashions in Hair Goods OF TORONTO \Vill be at the BENSON HOUSE, LINDSAY Saturday, February 10th “'ith a stock of the newe Prof. Dorenwend of Toronto begs to announce that he will be at the Benson house on Saturday, February 10th, with a. complete display of the newest London, Paris and New York creations in hair goods. You are in- vited to call and inspect his goods. The only Sanitary and pctfectly constructed toupce made. Inde tectable, light in weight, stmng. perfectly ventilated. \Vorn and en dorsed hv physicians and media; men. They are made in any styles, shapes or shades. Do not fail to call and sea them. {PSI OVER INOULGENCE IN ALCOHOL CONTRIBUTED TO MRS. WILSON’S DEATH That the said Annie Wilson came to her death through a continuous indulgence in alcohol. causing a hem- orrhage of the nose. to which she was subject under such‘ conditions, and which so weakened her that she died from exposure to the cold and frost. The above is the verdict rendered by the Coroner’s jury on Friday, which was empannelled to enquire in- to the cause of the death of the unfortunate woman who was found frozen stiff on a. bed at her home on Wellington-st., Monday. Jan. 29th. The jury held its session in the council chamber at {our o’clock, and the verdict, which was a unanimous one. was speedily arrived at after the evidence was heard. Coroner Dr. Wood presided. Frederick Brown was the first wit- ness. Deceased was his sister. He last' saw her alive last fall. He was inâ€"- formed by Mr. John Carew for whom he was working, that there must be something wrong in connection with Mrs. Wilson’s absence as he was told she had not been seen for several days. Witness visited the house and tried the front door, but it was locked, as was also the back door. He broke in the back door and found the deceased woman dead in bed. Wit- ness then notified Mr. Carew and af- terward Chief of Police Chilton. The blankets were over her when he found her. Witness had not been at her house for a year and a half, and did not know whether she had been sick or not. He went home and got his dinner before he notified the police. Two or three hours must have elap- sed since he found the body and no- tified the police. Mr. Wilson, husbandl of deceased, was in the shanties at the time of her death. John Wilson, husband of deceased ‘ ness in. was called. The coroner asked him ”was no if he was sober, and he said he was. ‘ was in ‘de identified the body as that of his Frederi wife. Witness was away from home that M since Jan. 2nd. He always stopped compai at his own house when in Lindsay .emd to His wife was in good heaelth when l She a1: he was home at that time. She was at the drinking when he was home. It was bloody whiskey she was drinking. She could-so saw not do without it, and she was unâ€" der its influence quite often. Witness saw deceased drinking. She was not subject to fits or convulsions. Her nose bled at intervals. She thought she was going to bleed to death last July and woke him up in her fright. To Mr. Staplesâ€"Witness said his wife was addicted to drinking, and she was sent to the hospital as a result of drink. The flasks at the house were brought there since he left, as he took away two sacks of flasks before he left, and emptied them in the river. The large number of flasks in the house when the body was found had accumulated since then. It was after she was drunk that she would have a bleeding of the nose. Besides carrying away two sacks of flasks he also took a large number of lager bottled from the house. Witness never saw the body of deceased in the morgue. Wit- ness got along with his wife as long be she was sober. They had their quarrels, but witness never saw her quarrel with others. Several neighbors gave evidence to show that men had visited the house on_difierent occasions, and that in their opinion it was a disorderly house. The police had been notified of the disturbances. Drinking and ca- rousing was going on. Men were seen going there under the influence of li~ quor. Wm. McGill was caiied. He was acting night constable during the past week and had visited the house of deceased woman. He was on duty from Jan. 23rd to 29th. The Chief instructed him tolwatch the house as complaints had been lodged. Witness visited the place twice every night, while on duty and saw no one ar- ound or no light in the house. Wit- ness informed the Chief that there was no light in the house. Witness was in police statiOn with Chief When Frederick Brown informed the Chief that Mrs. Wilson was dead. He 'LC‘ companied the officer to the house, and found deceased dead on the bed. She appeared to have been bieeding at the nose or mouth, and there were bloody rags on the floor. Witness 51- so saw a large number of whiskey I bottles about the house. ' To Mr. Staples, witness said he was on duty about a week before deceas- ed was found. No one came around during his visits. Witness picked up Daily Warder of January 18th, at the front door. on the inside. He believ- ed the woman was dead while he was “guarding the house. ' Dr. Clarke who was instructed to make a thorough examination of the body, presented his report. He knew lthe deceased Annie Wilson, as he lhad been called to attend her at the jhospital two or three years ago. She :was suffering from alcoholic poison- :ing. He last saw her on the streets about three weeks ago and she ap- peared to be sober. On examining the body he found no marks of violence. The woman was subject to severe bleeding of the nose. which had weak- ened her to such an extent that she Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of 101 Deiorimier Ave, Montreal, called upon the Zam-Buk Company and told them that for over twenty-five years he had been a martyr to eczema. His hands Were at one time so covered with sores that he had to sleep in gloves. Four years ago Zamâ€"Buk was introduced to him, and in a few months it cured him. Toâ€"day-â€"over three years after his cure of a disease he had for twenty-five yearsâ€"he is still cured, and has had no trace of any return of the eczema! ~OAD druggists sen Zam-Buk at 50c. box, or we will send free trial box if m send this advertisement and '1 1c. damp (to pay return postage).9 Ad~ Egan-Bu}: 00., Toronto. 3 WGRDERWL DISGQVEBV An eminent scientist. the other day. gave his opinion that the most won- derful discovery of recent years was the discovery of Zam-Bulc. Just think! As soon as a single thin layer of Zam-Bult is applied to a wound or n sore, such injury is insured against blood poison! Not one species of microbe has been found that Zam-Buk does not kill! Again. As soon as Zam-Buk is ap. plied to a wound or to a diseased part, the cells beneath the skin’s sur- face are so stimulated that new healthy tissue is quickly formed. This forming of fresh healthy tissue from below is Zam-Buk’s secret of healing. The tissue thus formed is worked up to the surface and literally casts off the diseased tissue above it. This is why Zam-Buk cures are permanent. Then again. As soon as‘Zam-Buk is applied to a. sore. or a cut, or to skin disease. it stops the smarting. That is why children are such friends of Zam-Buk. They care nothing for the science of the thing. All they know is that Zam-Buk stops their pain. Mothers should never forget this. n, Foreman Staplesâ€"There is a rumor to the efiect that the liquor which the woman drank was doped. Did you; find any evidence that would tend to strengthen that rumor ? Her husband stated that she al- ways drew his money at the Carew Lumber Co’s office when she needed 9 any, and he had never paid any of her whiskey bills. He had often tried! to get the hotels to refuse her liquor and they had all promised. but she was kept supplied nevertheless. In answer to a query the husband stat- ed that his wife was being supplied with liquor from Maunder’s Hotel. Dr. Clarke said he could give them no information on that point. The question was then asked who supplied the woman with liquor? License Inspector Tnornbury said the deceased was not on the Indian list. She was in the police court at one time charged with suppiying liâ€" quor to a man on the prohibited list, but the case was dismissed. To the Editor Sir,â€"I have been a reader of your paper for some time and I have no-~ ticed difierent articles in it touching on the school question. and that they have decided «now to allow scholars who do not come from an approved school to write now in Normal. Well, it's about high time that something was done, for to-day it's a disgrace. They are sending us kids just passing entrance work (not much more) to teach in district schools, where it's of the utmost importance that a pretty good teacher should be placed, as those children only get to school about six months in the year. Such a thing as this was never known in Mr. Knight’s time as P.S.I. nor should it be allowed now. It’s ridiculous to think of such a thing. The Educa- tional Department is very strict about the exams, and also refused to grant permits to old Model School teachers who have taught for some SCHOOL MATTERS LINDSAY, FRIDAY FEBRL'Ai years and do know semethina' it, but in their stead here is entrance scholar. We can call nothing else, for ’whilethey t* the fifth class, the 139: cm was the entrance certificate. 3 it is high time the parents 7 against such work. Thanking :: Editor, for your space, I wn: this published in your next is; FISHERY REGULATION MAY BE CHAEQEB The diflerencc of opinion ham; Federal and Propincial J‘z‘noxzces. regarding fishery regulations arr» In be submitted to a conference 1:; the near future, when the Provincmt (7-f- fleets 61W to secure changes :‘na'. will make the enforcement of the 531181? I'Cgulations more pusthzrie than it is now. The Dominion Government ed with power to issue all z gulations. but the Provinciai ment issue licenses and see enforcement of the regulati< chief cause of complaint is be that the regulatiOns sen: Ottawa have often been of s ture that it was impossibly force them. Another cause 4 is said to be the fact that minion Government Collects although these have not :1." a great deal. The many friends of 3.3:: Spratt, who was injured 1:: t game, will regret to learn ti not improving very rapidly. still confined to his room, 1‘: 1i b being badly swollen. m‘zves about his room with ficulty by the aid of a crutc': OHI‘S ONE INTEREST [C Wu. WM . the Ian Ontarit Libel-a” rati 0118 go we“ Torontc I here china-y three of which These t comes see SUC eninz 2 present men at 1" gene: Frida‘ 512 to