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' Wan...- Was a Gruesome Task. "The gruesome task of taking out “fliep'ieca and bits of human remains was one of horror. A line.of rescuers ‘was formed, backed by half a. dozen '-.nmbulances. As the bodies were un- "ta.ngled from the debris they were "passed along to the stretchers and ttheneetlnaded in the ambulances. Mer- ‘ ' covered with blankets, the spmful .5ng were velled from the 0;:on of curious gathered about the entrance to the structure. As fast as a. load was obtained it was driven my to the morgue. The nights 0! the human chamel nous caused the _m9n_delv1_ng__m_t,o 5““5 ”‘W" "’.‘"‘ r’ . er formerly lived in Detrort, and was educated in Toledo. Miss Fisk, an- other teacher, was taken out alive, but she cannot liVe. Recovering the Bodies. Burning through the cross supports of the first floor, the flames passed upward until all three floors crashed into a smouldering pile into the base- ment. After the fire had practically burned itself out, the work of rescu- ing the bodies was begun by firemen and railroad employes from the Lake Shore shops. The railroad company turned over one of its buildings near- by to be used as a temporary morgue, and there the charred and blackened little bodies were removed as fast as they could be dug from the ruins. Within five hours practically all had been recovered. They were placed in rows in the ,Lake Shore shop. Identification was «made only by means of clothing or "trinkets. The fire had swept away vmearly all resemblance to human fea- 4tures in the majority Q1 instances. Distracted parents soon began to gather, and the work of identifying the blackened and mangled corpses me I116 mo ”54an “â€"_.,, _ *hho hurried to the scene. A well of "flame had formed across it, however, and most of the children already were -i:lead by the doors swinging. Approximately 300 children attend- ed the school, which had nine rooms. Janitor Herter could remember lit- Ue of what happened after the fire “I was sweeping 1n the basement," he said. “When I looked up and saw a wisp of smoke curling out from be- neath the iron stairway. I ran to the fire alarm and pulled the gong that wunded throughout the building. Then I ran first to the front and then to the rear doors. I can’t remember (what happened next, except that I ‘ 7‘34â€" ‘11 nknnt» was overcrowa has found new tic f those of as. early all i zin the mass t which finally {tom the Lake ~urho hurried to flame had fort! .nnd most of fly the mass of burned flesh to he'sitate, that the work had to be done quickly, so they smothered their feelings for razettime being as they tenderly han- dled allihat was mortal of thalittle Nearly I70 Victims â€" Flames Burst ; Out From Around Furnace In Base- : moot â€" Spread With Astoundin‘ 3 Rapidltyâ€"Exlte Opened Inward 3 and Became Blockedâ€"Touch- : In; Tate: at the Scene. the North Collinwood School in the WM of Oollinwood, an eastern sub- E yesterda , when the school build- , , catching fire from a defective fur- nace in the basement, was wrecked In the space of half an hour. The building, being inadequately provided with fire escapes, the children were unable to make their way to the lower floors in time to escape the flames as they shot up irom the base- hnent and out ofi egress. Starting t 9.30 o’clock in the basement m an over-heated furnace, the fire gained tremendous headway before its Wee was noted. The fire drill was inaugurated at once and those in the rooms on the lower floors quickly hoved out of the building. But when the panic-stricken little ones in the upper rooms attempted to make their my to the stairway, the jam of un- controlled and fear-stricken children grew until but few were able to extri- cate themselves, and they perished nlmost within reach_of safety. , _AL_ Wu "av-.4.- ~vaâ€"â€" -, , Various and unconfirmed statements are made as to the cause of the fire, and also that the doors of the build- ing had been locked at the front en- trance, while but one door of the rear "entry was unfastened. The janitor. Fn'tz Herter, himself bereaved of three children, says the doors were Iopen, according to custom. At any rate, the congestion of fleeing chil- ‘dren in the hallway below effectually hated the way, and the little ones pent to their death totally unable to ‘Bvade the flames. I School Overcrowdod. 1 Within three hours after the start of the fire it had burned itself out, and the work of recovering the bodies Wed. The village fire depart- nt had only two engines, and nei- , LL- Al-â€"nn Children Meet Awful Fate in i Fire Horror at Cleveland. (her, 3361:“ arrié'arl Eff-fir 7 the alarm ' was at all efiective in PANIC IN A SCHOOL rear door. Her room was on the second floor and when the fire alarm sounded she marched her pupils out on to the hall, thinking it was only a fire drill. There the truth dawned upon both teachers and pufiils and control was lost. The children, in their frenzy, plunged into the strufi- gling mas; ahead of them. Miss Wei - , “-L_-:L -..A was TRAMPLED TO DEATH Voted It Down. London, March 5.â€"-(C.A.P.)â€"A live- ly debate took place in the House of Commons on the food duties amend- ment, favoring a. preference on colon- ial wheat. It was defeated by 293 to 90. Lloyd-George aroused .the Opposi- tion to cheers by admitting the ques- tion was a live issue. Temperance members of the Com- mons presented Rev. Joseph Oliver of Sarnia, Ont, ‘th an address in re- cognition of his able lectures on the working of Canadian liquor laws throughout the country. Convent Burned. Quebec, March 109er destroyed the convent at Cape St. Ignace \yes- tel-day. The three hundred pupils es- ‘vv. “\- â€"â€"_ a row of skylights running the full length of the structure. This was blazing fiercel when the firemen ar- rived. Three ’ es of hose, under an excellent pressure, saved the day. The Foundry Fire at Brockvffiz. Brockvflle, March 5.â€"There was a stifi blaze {esterday afternoon for the best part 0 an hour at the big factory 0'! the James Smart 00., which made a wreck of the roof of the forging department. An overheated shaft produced a flame which spread to the oilosoaked roof and made great headway: along fire had gotten such a start that at one time 8it threatened complete de- struction. The damage to building and contents is estimated at about $4,000, covered by insurance. caped without injury. Demand 3750 Within a Weekâ€"More Arrests In Chicago. Chicago, March 5.â€"Char1es Yan- iatis, 35 years old. and William Stad- lweiser, 34 years old, alleged anarch- ists, were arrested yesterday in con- nection with the attempted assassina- tion of Chief of Police George M. of men who called upon the corpora- tion caunsel several cure permission for the par e of the “unemployed." This permission was denied. It is thought that the county will be obliged to inter the body, which has not been claimed. .. . nut...“ 1nd mvs Eu‘fm22”h£m'i>2'r' oâ€"t'libemls‘ at the polls. I do not claim a victory for the Conservative party, but a trium- phant fight in the cause of honest citizenship. The result yesterday is not a defeat for the Federal Govern- ment, but, you will pardon me, I do regard it as a great personal defeat for Hon. William Pugsley.” chuvcs’. W _.__ ,, been burned from both bodies, but the mother recognize the shoes on her children’s feet. And so the dis. heartening work went on. accentuat- ed now and then by a. piercing shriek ' ' loved one was recognized by clothing or token, such as ring or necklace. - About the burned school house there are but few maidences. In one of these Mrs. Clark Sprung lived. Her little boy, Alvon, aged 7. was a pupil in the second grade. When the fire 4.4.; n... mathnr ran over to the .â€"â€"â€" Terrible Scene at Mon-gum 'At the temporary morgue in the Lake Shore shops the wane became fourfold in the intensity of human suflerings _as fathers, mothers, broth- ‘I "m -‘l Anny“ ouuczwso cu Au-uwâ€", ___, _ ers and sisters passed up and down the lines formed of one hundred and sixty corpses. To facilitate identifi- cation the bodies were numbered as they were received at the morgue. The first identification was made by the mother of Nels and Tommy ' pson, agid 6 and 9 years old re- 9!;ch . .e magnum it“? Huen Regards It as DofeatFor Pup layâ€"Complete Rout. St. John, N.B., March 5.â€"Ful.l re- turns of the election show the Govern- ment carried only ten seats in Tues- day’s election. The Opposition 31 and Independents five. Four mem- bers of the Government were defeated: Hon. W. P. Jones, Solicitor-General; Hon. L. P. Farris, Minister of Agri- culture; Hon. E. Allen, Provincial Secretary; and Hon. D. J. Purdy. without portfolio. The Independents carried Glouces- ter and Madawaska, the Government Besti ouche, Westmoreland, Victoria. and t. John Counties, while the Op- position carries the rest of the pro- vince, including_ St. J ohn City.‘ inutvhewde’coid'me; When the fire started the mother ran over to the school and arrived when the first her boy. He recognized her and pleaded for help. Woman’s Bravery. Rushing across the street, Mrs. Sprung secured a step ladder and placed it against the Window. Climb- ing up she reached for her boy. She caught him by the hair. It burned oil in her hand and the lad fell back into the flames. Desolation unspeakable hangs over the vicinity of the school, and the whole village of Collinwood. The school board met in special session at the temporary morgue late yester- day afternoon to discuss the calamity, while the coroner prepared to hold an inquest to determine the cause an place the responsibility for the fire. A vigilance com! ganized and 0508! train pulling into next two geeks; wwâ€"â€". next. uwu Denver, March 5.â€"Guiseppe Am}, the slayer of Father Leo Heinrichs, 13 declared absoluwa sane by four ex- 'wvv, mnâ€"vâ€"â€"° -7. The turnover is most com date, and as Mr. Hazen has elected a]? his lead- ing supporters, he should have no difficulty in forming a strong Cabinet. In fact, his difficulty will be who to choose, and who stand aside. Many causes contribute to the Government’s defeat. They had been in 25 years. and the cry, “time for a change," was popular. A road act passed two years ago proved most unpopular and lost them hundreds of votes in the outlying district}. q ,1___- _-:J _ “Tn nus uuu wvâ€" v-â€"” A despamh if m Goshen that Wawaka. 8 to“ °‘ : mute. located in Noble C received a. letter 1303me York City. in which 5750 i‘ from thefiowp within twg“ _._.__ m ggâ€"afiich the to atomg. VuUJJm ---'__. Mr. 139231 in his address said: “In this fight I have had, .t‘he support of AL AL... Eu 3‘ .14 “.3921: NEW BRUNSWICK ELECTIONS. Wu. won-my-- Ltch from Goshen, Ind., says raka. 8 tom of 800 inhabi- :ated in Noble County, has a. letter post-mgrked New ', in winch $750 18 demanded town within two weeks. fail- comm: €53.12; _ for thé TOWN . Seattle, Wash., March lO.â€"Danie! J. Ainsworth. commander of the reve- nue cutter Rush, committed suicide in the bathroom of the vessel by shooting himself in the head. \ Prohibit: Canadian Hay. LondOn, March 5.â€"The Board of Agriculture has passed an order pro- hibiting the importation of hay and straw into Great Britain. The order takes immediate efiect. nu]. UL 0.10 v1.55“ mcww-v -- Twenty Firemen Hutt. . . " . , congregahon of the Par ade Presby- Chlcago, M91191 IO.â€"A score Of fire- Marian Church, on Lenox road,a fash- men mere mmmdh-i End": 39?”: if ionnble section of Flatbush. writh- tall, afirewc sroed po- - . 10 FE I: a t] lee-storey st Ct?” at drawmg and Jelmng other churc 0' 260-262 Blue Is an avenue ear y yes- Argentina Elections. mday‘ ___.____.__Th°d amiw' 35’: ' I Buenos Ayres. March 10.â€"-The elec- Regina, Seek. March l.â€"April 2 has been fixed as the date for the opening of the Saskatchewan Legis- lature. Premier Scott who sails from the old country on March 11, is ex. pected to arrive here about the 24th. vv an...“ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"vâ€"- H; sun 'It declares that the collapse of the bridge was due to errors of in ent of the designing e eer, P. L. slap- ka. and the consulting engineer, Theo- dore Cooper, whose ability says the report, "was tried in one of the most difficult prefessional problems at the day and proved to be insumcient for the task.’ The specifications were unsatisfac- tory in that unit stresses were higher than any established 1) past practice. The steel used was 0 good quality, but serious defects were fundamental in the design and the failure 91 the company to appoint an experienced bridge engineer as chief engineer was a great mistake: ________ 1 -l "AU“ a -vvâ€"vâ€"_. ,At Essex thieves entered the home of Mrs. Harry Daykin and chloro- formed her while they ransacked the house. The latest place visited is Stoney Point, where the general store of Emmanuel Desmu'ais was entered and two hundred dollars worth of goods taken. The burglars had a we- gon to take away the plunder. Pro- vincial detectives and county oficers are completely bafled at the many Commission Report: on Cause of Quebec Bridge Collapse. by Sir Wilfrid _La_uriet. The commission was composed of Henry Holgate, C.E., of Montreal; John G. Kerry, C.E., of Montreal; and Prof. John Galbraith, 0.13., of Toronto University. The members of the commission were eppointed on Aug. 30, the day following the acci- dent, and the taking of evidence was begun in Quebec on Sept. 9. Subse- quent 'ttings were held at Ottawa. New {St-k, Phoenixville and Phila- delphia. ‘ There rtgoesfullyintothehis- tory of _e Quebec Bgidce 03;, cop- jobs pulied ofl. ms FAULTY DESIGNâ€"ONE- 10m; FOBâ€"180.“ ngLgps ENGINEERS ARE RESPONSIBLE h‘hgrtheuisflil-ur; 31' the lo‘er chords in the anchor arm near the main pier. The failure of these chords was due to their defective design. (13) The stresses that caused the failure were not due to abnormal weather conditions or accident, but were such as might be expected in the regular course pfflerection. ,j- AL-A ulnuov can-v- â€"â€" V. _‘ W(\e) The failure cannot be ettributed directly to any cause other than errors in judgment on the part of these two engineers. ' â€"- n 9 ,j__-_‘_ “â€" been taken after Aug. 27, 1907. Any eflort to brace or take down the struc- ture would have been impracticable owing to the manflest risk of human life involvd. , ' The ossoimoong .29,1907. rm t have been fife'ir‘én by the exercise of better judgment on th part of theso in responsible charge 03 the work or the Quebec Bridge and “Railway Co., or the Phoenix Bridge Essex County Term-ind. Windsor, March 10.â€"Essex County has suffered from a series oi petty robberies the past month. Thieves have visited Maidstone, Ruthven, Ea- sex and other places. Postoffices and general stores have been favorites with the robbers. (c) The design of the chords that failed was made by P. L. Szlspke, the designing engineer of the Phoenix Bridge Co. (d) This design was examined and omdally approved by Theodore Coop- er, consulting engineer of the Que- bec Bridge 3nd Railway. Co. , LLJL__L-‘ Wuvwâ€"v- (f) These errors of judgment enn- not be attributed either to lack of common Professional knowledge, to neglect o duty. or to a desire to economize. The ability of the two engineers was tried inone of the most diflcult professional problems of the day,_an_d proved to be inmflcient for tracts entered into with the Phoenix Bridge 00. ., and the ample ent of Theodore Cooper of New Y_or as conâ€" suiting engineer. The engmee r of the Quebec Bri e 00., was W. A. Route and the chi engineer of the Phoenix Bridge 00., John Sterling Deans. The commissioners find: (a) The collapse of the Quebec bridge resulted L A_j_ (3) We do not consider that the specifications for the work were sat- isfactory or snmcient, the unit stresses in particular being higher than any established by past practice. The specifications were accepted with- out protest by all interested. (i) We do not believe that the fall of the bridge could have been pre- vented by any action that might have n- 1AM A-.. No Ono ln Authority at Grout Struc- ture to Moot tho Crloloâ€"Tho Work Wu Fatally Hem-led â€" Govorn- mont Not Wholly Without Ro- sponslblllty â€" Nothing Gould Suva Brldgo Aftor Aug. 27. Ottawa. March lO.â€"'1‘he report 0! the Quebec Bridge Commission was laid on the table yeoterdoy sitexnoon (kimThe failure on the part of the Que c Bridge Railway Co. to ap- point an experienced bridge engineer to the position of chief engineer was a mistake. This resulted in a. loose and inefficient supervision of all parts of the work On the Bart oi the Quebec 0. Bridge Railway Saskatchewan Legislature. NavaI Captain Suicides. London, March lO.â€"(C. A. P.)â€"In . the House of Commons yesterday Mr. Reginald McKenna, president of the Board of Education, informed Mr. W. Redmond that he did not think the Canadian system. under which rates were allocated for educational pur- poses between puh‘ic and denomina- tional schools, would solve the dim- culties in Britain. He promised. how- ever, to secure information on the point. v 'vâ€""' __ climbed and crowded over them. It luas frightfulâ€"so near safety. 3 "I! I could have turned my line back they would have had some chance on the third floor, but they 'kept coming down and we could not stop them or do anything to save them. Men from the outside were try- ing to pull the children out. but the crush was so tight, no human strength could clear a passageway. Dozens died within a foot of ahsolute_sa_fety." the final results ghow {hat the Gov- ernment has triumphed throughout the entire republic. A working major- ity in both Houses of the Fedenl palatal-e ”sures confirmation of m5 Parliamentary policy. socialism Split: Church. New York, March 10.â€"Socialism. preached from the pulpit every Sunâ€" day morning by Rev. Dr. John D- Long, has resulted in more than one- halt of the original members and congregation of the Parkside Presby- terian Church, on Leno: road,a fash- ionable section of Flatbush. With- drawing and joining other churches. pusuc MONUMENT 1’0 ALL tions_ ca_me to an _end [esterday Wm WV.m-..â€"â€"â€"â€"-- ,-, tifled, but few of the other: will be distinguished one from the other. Their names can be ucertained from the list of missing but which is which is a mystery thnt will probably never be eolved. The amusements for a at public funeral are being rapid- y infected. One monument will mar the grove. County Coroner Dr. '1‘. A. Burke began an investigation yestexrdnz‘of the cause leading to the terrible loss of life in the school building,‘ his work being supplementary to the in- vestigttion by the board of education and village conned. -- - cu , n._4 41.... Many Explanations of the Terrible Tragedyâ€"Statumnt by the LIdY '0 Chapâ€"School Wu Mod and Young» Childron Wm Hound In the Atticâ€"Invufl- ' cation by the Connor. puma, wwu .- .......... It is now behaved that the fire did not have its origin in the furnace or trom the explosion of the heating boiler, but that it must have started under the stairway leading from the basement to the first floor of the school building. The janitor. Fred Herter, stoutl maintains there was no waste or ru biah there. The omcials are trying to ascertain the names of the three girls who are reported to have been in the basement at the time the fire started and who are said b the janitor to have first noticed the re. The janitor. Fred‘ Herter, three of ,whose children perished, declares that “as Wednesday was comparatively in; he was on his way to open the furnace drafts when he was met by the three little girls running from .the basement, who told him there was a fire below. The school was overcrowded and Equarters had been provided for the younger children in the attic. Stran fl-“ Al 6kg nun; . Deputy State Fire Marshal Figen- haum, who made an inspection of the ruins after the fire. declared positive- ly that the doors of the school house opened toward the inside. and that the rear door was locked when the children reached it. 'm-u' vvv,,, “it is generally admitted that the school building was of apprOVed fire- roof construction, and that the CO- rum'ty looked at from this stand- point, could‘ not have been averted. ,,A,_! AL-‘ Okn Ava A“. than half 0! these little ones died horribly because of faulty building arrangements. The school house was two stories and a hall in height, the walls being 'of brick and concrete. Inside it was a shed which burned inconceivably rapidly. The entire interior was a mass of smoking ruins lying in the cellar within thirty minutes after the alarm of fine jas sounded. J van vâ€"_-_ as it may seem, more of the pupils escaped from this part of the school house than horn any other. The children were under good discipline, they ‘had pegn Qtactioed frequently in '7 A---|.A-.. u-‘Ohnn. mg" m "V'- r"-'*-~* - V the fire drill. their teachers without exception retained their pelt-posses- sion, showing greot co m the toes of immipeqt death.an yetzgorg in the ' 001 has gone out over and ‘over um i the. 0% skin one minute and thirty ‘Iecon . You can judge that how quickly we reached the first floor yhen we neared the front door, we law the flames coming up the_ba.ee- ment suits and without knowing it we led those little children into the vet! {ace of the fire. IALh : LI- ___A-_ j-‘-- nu v. â€"-v nâ€" .._17 Miss Anna. Moran. the principal of the school, denies that the doors open- ed inward, and insists thst they were never locked during school hours. She said: "When the bell rang, I and I suppose otheg tescli‘ersg‘thoughtdt '9‘: ”w vâ€" ._V : "Only one o! the double outer doors was open. The other he fastened by a spun: at the top. 'fiefore the jani- tor got it open, the children had wedg- ed themselves into the vestibule. and the others in a penic stumhled an_d mposslble to Identify Children Who Died In Cleveland Fire. m5 In still at work}? Schools In Canada. :nurcn. Lâ€"SOcialism. 1. every Sun- Dr. John D. we than one- wmbel'l and {side Presb - road,a ° Lbnsh. with- '000;tor_mmarmde‘k 000. -I'l'ho Grand (In um tar Itha tweak 29th shows n mati naming: over the I F: more vic- Wont!) railway warning: imma- ad during: deuury by well on to a thousand dollars a day. The Jar- uest immune Man in (rho hat week. Mhm nth: wand and 3644879. or $6.055 man than us Inn. week last your. Fm unfingn more $260.- 884. In MI W «328.9134 and (Inn: ' , s- unr- ngrh Cu!!! in Men internuly, and u .413” G V k .rmlwa'y 8’ direcdy on the blood wd mucous autumn of I am tor. tho m outing Fem-nary autumn. send tot mtimonhh free. I". J. CHENEY a; 00.. Toledo. 0 29th nhawa n Indium new“ 1“ Soldbynll magnum yawning. ovu- an Wm pc- Tuba 11.111 Fm.” till: 20! constipation. rid ht Ivar. Marin; nm the £33m; 1908, 3776.487; 1907, $739: A "M 2235 new 337-359- . H ' «nan-tn. [uh-"lumnr'n Sash; in; Fdarnary Bah. 1908. Iovement: of Citizens and Strangers Witkin 0.: Gun. . in‘ town Snturdsya -)lr. .Wxn. Latins. oi: naliburton. W15 m townmanday. â€"Mr. 3'. Butler. 0! Lorneville Jct.. “as in Mnguonday. 41:. J. Mflq» ofi Pstarboro. bad business in town Monday. . â€"Mr. E. Brown, ofi Pension Falls. bad business in town Friday. ~Mr.Jno. Earl. of Csvsn. called on Limbsy Iriends on Saturday. wilt. A. R. My. 0‘ Orillu. was in town Saturday on business. â€".\lr. B. Pox-teams. of Nestle-ton. had bunness in Lindsay. to-day. . â€"Mr. H. Mulligan, of Milibrook. bad business in Lindsay (0-day. â€"Mr. N. J. Robinson, of Port Hope. was a business visitor here Lo-d-iy. â€"Mr. and Mn. Clifford Cmaddan. at Vacuum. HI: tor their home on Irhuxoday hat. accompanied by Mr. Albert Comooddm. They are intend- ing Ito spend" a. couple on wrecks with Mr. Wm. Canadian at Windthorst. -Mr.’ a. rim. or Jwetville. was in town Friday. ‘ was a business visitor here toâ€"day. â€"Mr. D. O'Connell. of Peterboto. had business with townspeople Sat- urday. â€"Mr. 0. W. Barrett. of Halibut- ton. was :mong those in town Sat- urday. â€"Liiss M'cstmn. of London. his Joined Dundu Flavalles millincry department. ( -â€"Mrs Beavis. town Saturdly. :-.\lr. John M'lckett and son Frank. 0! the Glen. Mariposa, called on town friends toâ€"dgy. -â€"§r. L. S. Sherwood. of P‘st‘ boro. was in Lindsay on business, 3 urday. -}lr. Garnet Armstrong is visu- ing Mr. Robt. Armstrong. his lather, (William-st. north. â€"m. Cec'n Richu'dnon. o! Winni- pegds visiting his father. Mr. Rich. Richardson. tam. â€"lt is expected that V’cn. Archâ€" depcon Casey .will return from his flat tothe Hot Springs of Y'u'giuia {ms (\cning. and. that. he will be present at high mass at Stunt)”: td-mox 1 ow. ~Mu L. A. Wakcly. who has been on a buymg (rig 'to New. York. r-.-- turnnd F1 iday evening. â€"Miss .Wright. 0! Toronto. has ac- cepted the position of trimmer in Dundas Flannel! millinery depart- ment. . -llr. Bob. Harding. ,whq has been staying a short time in town. re- turned to lied Deer. Alberta. on 51t- urday. â€"Thc ,mnny Yrionds of m. Andy 'Walsh. of the firm at Anderson Nugvnt. “ill be pleased to hen-)1 his umscry at the Ross Hospital, nude: the akillful treatment of Dr. .W'hnc. -1hss Greta Smith passed through town on hcr‘ wayt to Fcnelon 5111:. after attending the millincry 0pm- ings in Toronto. in town yesterday â€")ir. Mwhael O'Brien. of i’etcrb-r- orgu. Scparate School Inspc:;o:. spent sewn.) days in town this week â€"-Misa Crouland. dreqsmker at Dnndns Flnvellea. bu returned. af- ter a month‘s visit at Colltngwood. â€"Mies Pearl Hooper. of Little Bri- tain. is spending a few days with Miss Florence Chard. Melba‘rne-st. â€"Mr. Percy Haynes. late of Sut- clifle a: Sons, has accepted the pas;- tion vacatgd by. Mr. _W.. F. Webs.er at Dundas Flu‘cllc'a. -â€"1'c.terboxo Review. Friday; Geo. Mathews. of Lindsay. was gust at the (Snowmen. house on S urday ~ â€"Mias McKcllar. head trimmer. at one of the lax-gut wholesales in Can- ada. has accepted a position in we millinery dapartment 08 Wakely's. impacting the clam at St. JONCph'z Coon-mt. and Boys’ Separate School. â€"Mr. Milton 'Byach. rcprcsemiug the Jean Corconn 00.. “as m town today arranging (or the appenance of has high class company here on the 16th. Beavis. of Dunstord. was in COME AND GO Railway Notes. ‘ W [or the M1331: 0M4 Gainer“ fialburton. was ‘nda $1,220- $130.“ ’(Bdhlflllo Hammer.) Ch. mm; m the ck: Lather! (drains! M m oratory last oilzht swank-1mm tannin the 0m 0‘ the Mm. (them should b with I. I: ’V BI- any“ .11 film“ 0 m . ,€5 9%? “.mtm OPEI LET"! T0 IAYOI BEGG. (To the Editor of The Post.) Dear Hr. Haydn-According to the tcport of the Council proceeding». 3 number 0! the members of Conncil have desired to investigate oer-um enumerate which have been made in connection with the recent outbreak of unallpox. .Will you allow inc to sunset that the members or who Board of Bendth be invited to meet .A... .mmitta: to make the investi- “33"”. .-v vâ€"- ____,' ‘7 nth the ledical Health Officer. W the Lymoo¢ case. and who met the when of the Bard of Health at a hastily summoned meet- ing M Sand-y evening in Dr. no- Alpine'l office. The members of the Bond of fienlth‘ who were'prcsent listened to the statements made by the medical men. who were agxocd that the case was smallpox. and up- (801.1) ' Sour) Public. ammmnmmummy,udm dhvcdyonchoflood and lamps turf-ce- of the EbMMUNICATlONS ;our committee to make the investi- gatm. £119 the l'unily physician, who ran--- on that nuthority proceeded to unify out the instructions according to the ladies! Health Act. Ibo Board £of Bunk: favour a'thorouzh investiga- tion. Call in the reporters and let the [acts be published.â€"Yours. ntc. ALEX. HORN. Chairman. Board of Health. 8mm Momma shaman-that In my pivo- coco. mm dsy of December, ALL). 1856. A OPEN LETTER T0 MAYOR BEGG. (fro the Editor or The font) Mr. Mayanâ€"An [ am making on tho cams subject. and. one at interest at the Baud of Hulda; I quite tall in nth the view that vthera should [an- tme upmiliaounaioa on STAT: 0? 011m, Cu I of 10:100. ( LUCAS Count o " the Ina-in the Cuyof Tonto. Countyud mm glow-Landau: null-II will pa them of on! HUNDRED DOLLAR (or en: Mad awry cups! thmuw hyfiaemgal As to tho W5 bible WM would like to know it hen when; 1.:- tcndin; coma high tumtion. would take this wine or whiskey to: the stomach'a ache ur tor the. Bake 01 custom or nod-Lilia! Hoping he does: not contend than points. lam. scum. dx.. L 7 uw'u cunts-h Cure. FRANK J (:1! m u thé town. I would 30 1mm. how- ever. than Chaimn Horn: I WM" whhmsmnutinztobahddinthe Council dunnerâ€"no hole and corner Minapdvmmâ€"dulz advertised. and not only the family phyq'oinn and tho Meal Halt]: Ot- ticer. but 0133:. W003. Walker. Marshall. Dr. W and any-alt kn m an well u dictum“:- tetaltnd. them; to hoopen'xo Had the judgu and deputation ap- preach“! the :wernment to term a bill to pmdrt the matting-:5 otparo ties why. stho disease is a proves tact in m ‘parts‘. he md'l'd‘ have came nearer the mark. 13 whomloda always inherit;? Undouiwud'ly no. frhm how is it conducted 9 Wines by too close ammunition with «finesse. and some- times through intoxicated debauch- exy.choluckot care olghebody, though the drink haiit. which da- tion womanhood. .,.. .f . JUDGE BARRON AND TUBERCULOSIS. A: SUWBIBER. [ Linhy. Mum}: ah. ,i ‘ cm the Editur o: The Boat.) ( Mr. mamaâ€"«Would you wow m minmr vduubb MIN“ Lixfipy. Munch mmf 2081'. LINDSAY. FRIDAY, 11 A. w. GLKA‘iON. II“. Mim“. “on a! irritability or “mum; ~- Wemm1M "mum In ninecuaon‘ batman! the (lineman... unlisvonsnshonldukenuonum not for m cure. The loan] fiWonbedgllQasm , _ tonndthusmpuonm of we on thank! be daily. Dr. nos-co. dams Hons panda gamma” medicinal principlaq MnAmflmmmmudbym inu- Mymm a Many pm wees-1m. mi pecun- 0! much can An. mody for may you-uh» Mhmtitnptnggn mkoiteufly procnnbk,“ st. any “are when a“. hmdled. not aka! to doooyour on. this (It) prescri non of n: all. on I." 3 mt 1: ml with “0 ingredients ape. homoâ€"tiny no bad 5 Slipper M as! not. Bi Cohosh m a] root. Blue Cohosh root. :nd @1919. Mad casino. These various 1w}. out. Influx] oxwllod sud recommended ans medial “momma. Thus , "wood. M. D.. of Bennett Media; Iona. China an 0‘ Ltd! Slum root: 'exadses spectd influence :1 m conditions depending upon 1.. Ida-s at tangle m; renews pain.- gi' 3' 552% gi ii a: g?% E Owirg to the drought and par: 13:11: .110 crops in some actions, may without seed of my kird. and at me due we no r coiving moxc ordmi ever before st this time of the war manv upeciu varieties are getting 9 and intending growers Ind bt-tter ca 3! women gt once and nuke their ~ den while I! hve the stock and M. tin sad tslro their need horn». The prices for i908 have ad wynficdea 3m AdviceForThefiredWm ode). itie Win/m othe'rdrug ago! greetest utility in imtative and ve confluent. chnmmriwd by [tagging down palm. The same author up of lne Cohoeh that It has enjoyed . welhnerited repntntion for when used b, Minute women it gives tone and vigor m pert! and relievm much tin.“ Pm, any: “It controls chron c inflamm- etetee of the (femele) organs and given tone In use! of debility! Dr. John Fyie. of Sen tuck. Conn. Inn of Unicorn not (H (as Diem one of thechiei ingredients of Dr. Piece. Favorite Prescription: 'A medy which iuvu'inbly acts I: . uterine in tor end nlnye fnvon . condition I ch mkee for normal so- tivity oi the entige ”stun. 9390‘ an a Prof. John King in the Amen M. an of Black Coho Thulssvery weave werful a remedy. By its spec nl affirm} lamb organs it is an emcient. mppmdpq. iIn dysmenon'hea. 77â€".â€"-_-J L.._.. -4 m-d have '21” dread; hit n and require seed pen. to call at at once and lave their orders. ow to live in health and hsppinoss is ['2th theme of Dr. Pierce 9 Com- Senso Medial Adviser. This put on medSctne 3nd hygiene. conuinâ€" 1000 page: 3nd more than 700 “om. is sent {reg anlmceipt of u,_ -_l.. gage.” Aching from head to tootâ€"the: is the condition that silica some women fl shied odoâ€"bocknche, dizzinas. end point most. nnbeenble. An honest mi 3 enie remedy which no woman can niioul to lose the nity of in ior the cane! these as comp stats which weaken 3 women‘s vitality is Dr. Pieroe‘s Fem Prescriptionâ€"en honest. mam. cine which hoe the Ingest number oi cum to its credit nod a deserved popu- lu-ity fortwoscore yeast“ overthe Ummgsuua _ . n ne,.- ____ ._n lumps to pay expense of mnmng only. Send so one-cent stamps for the cloth- bonnd volume. or only 31 mp5 tor a» book In paper covert. ”fin Estonia we hue s medicament which more fully wagers the thug M other W 1.0 5 an my In the tment o! duet-as pecan” to women it Is seldom an: a use u soon which does not present tom Indlcguonjor phi: med}! 391‘fo is not excelled as :1 stepping 5:0! to sums. Canadian railroads ul der construction will require thou ands of operators. Telegraphc are never unemployed. We pr put you quickly and thorough! You mav also take any other 5111 3°C“ you choose. Graduates pl: ed immediately upon gradualiOI Call. write or phone for pmicular J A. IcKone; Goo Spotton. .Petelbnm Busmess College TELEGRAPHY JAIB? I. SQUIER 8.: SON. SQUIEB FLAVELLE. EOUNDED 1885‘ Vice-Mei?“ - Principfl stone