The Barre daily times., February 24, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE JJAltltE DAILY TIMES, IEB. 24, VJi)5.
CZAR HIMSELF
HALTS PEACE
Said to be Still Confident of
Ultimate Victory ,
OBJECTS TO AEDIATION
Will Not Play Coward's Part Wit Army
and Navy Still Capable of Winning
Victories Such Action Would Be
tray Land to Revolutionists.
Berlin, Feb. 24. The Emperor of
Russia haa elected to continue the war.
Ilia position is absolutely firm, and
the German court has been advised in
that sense.
The war will be pressed with the ut
mobt energy, the domestic (situation
being now within the control of the au
thorities. Those who have advised
peace and suggested inquiries for Ja
pan's terms, the French and British gov
ernments, are for the present silent, and
are likely to remain so unless events of
an extraordinary character shake the
Kussiun Kuiperor'a resolution. The con
siderations that led to the Emperor's
decision as understood here are:
First The judgment of the chiefs of
the army thut Field Marshal Oyamn
not only cannot defeat Gen. Kuropatkin
but stands in danger of defeat himself.
How cowardly, therefore, for Kussia to
ask for mercy with all the men and
money essential to a successful war.
Second All the forces of criticism
now directed against the government
for having fought rather than yield to
legitimate interests and for having
tailed to win victories would be con
tinued . with added fury against the
government that accepted war and then
betrayed the country. A government
that would crave peace of Russia's en
emy while still capable of winning vic
tory would be giving the party or
change genuine grounds for a revolu
tion. The facts of the military situation,
love of country and arguments of ex
"pediency were all against peace and for
pressing the war hopefully.
RUMORS CONTINUE OF
BATTLE BELOW MUKDEN
If One Is Not Now In Progress It Is
Imminent, to Judge From
Dispatches.,
St. Petersburg,' Feb. 24. Although
the city continues full of rumors that a
big battle is proceeding below Mukden,
the war oflice does not offer any con
firmation of the reports. Special dis
patches, however, as well as can be
judged by the mutilated manner in
which they are allowed to pass the cen
sor, portend tho imminence of exten
sive operations. The Japanese are
showing activity on both flanks, and
the railroad has again been damaged
by a raid of mixed Japanese and Chi
nese bandits.
In diplomatic circles a story is afloat
to the effect that the opinion expressed
by German military experts ut the
front, that the situation is by no
means hopeless, has greatly influenced
the Emperor and encouraged him against
the idea of concluding peace.
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for signa
ture of E. V. Grove. 25e.
Small Strike at Montpelier,
Nine young men employed in the plat
ing rooin of the shops of the Col ton
Manufacturing company at Montpelier,
of which Mayor Corry is a member,
became dissatisfied yesterday with their
wages and quit work. They are not
skilled workmen, and start in this de
partment to work up to become buffers
and to the other departments. Their
ages range from 16 to 20 years.
Harry C. Col ton stated he did not
consider the matter of much consequence
and could hardly dignify it by the name
of a strike. The dissatisfaction was
in he plating room. The men claimed
to . be dissatisfied with a number of
matters, wages and other things which
he did not think the public was inter
ested in.
It was reported' during the day that
three of the men would bo taken back
to work and the others let go; also that
the apokesinari of the "grievance" com
mittee had been discharged and the oth
ers left out of sympathy. The boys
that wen. out first went to the men
in the bufling room and asked them
not to take their places if they quit.
The owners of the Colton shops are
Henry C. Colton, W. E. Adams and Muy
r Corry.
AFTER SUFFERING NINE YEARS
W.S. Burke of 315 W. 143d
Grip and Bronchitis by
"I have been suffering from chronic
bronchitis and grip for more than nine
years, and besides doctor's medicines,
uved every remedy I heard of without
any relief, until I took Father John's ;
Medicine. I am now using the seventh
bottle with tho result that I am gaining
fctrength and weight every day, and have
recommended it to all mv friends. Yours !
pratefuHy, (Signed) W. S. Burke, 315
Went H.ird suect., Now York City,"
Father John's Medicine is a suro pre
barre mothers
DO NOT LET YOUR CHILDREN
GROW UP THIN AND PALE
When We Guarantee Vinol Will Make
Them Strong, Robust and
Healthy.
"I wish every mother in Barre could
know what Vinol will do for their little
ones who are weak, thin-legged, hollow-cheeked
and bloodless," said Drug
gist Wells of Rickcrt 4 Wells. "It seems
almost wicked for parents to let their
children grow up weak, puny, ailing and
nervous, and if fathers and mothers
would only give such children Vinol you
would see a great ditference in the
younger generation in this vicinity.
"Vinol is just the tonic growing chil
dren need, as it builds them up and
creates ltesh and strength so rapidly.
It contains in a highly concentrated
form all of the medicinal, body-building
elements of cod liver oil, without a drop
of oil or grease, and no sickening drugs.
Children love it because it is so deli
cious to the taste, and you know what
yon are giving your little ones."
Continued Mr. Wells: "I am contin
ually hearing of so much good it w do
ing, not only children, but the weak,
aged, run-down, tired and debilitated,
that I cannot help being enthusiastic in
regard to Vinol.
'T wish every mother iu Barre would
try Vinol, on our guarantee that if it
does not do their little ones all the
good wo claim we will refund all the
money paid us for tho medicine. It
seems as though it was the duty of ev
ery mother in Barre to accept this offer."
Rickcrt & Wells, Druggists.
HAD A RARE DISEASE.
New York Stonecutter Died from Hy
drogen Gas.
New' York, Feb. 24. A rare disease
was discovered during an autopsy in
the Lincoln Hospital. It involves a
generation of sulphuretted hydrogen gas
in the body. The skin in this case was
punctured in a number of places at the
autopsy, and when a "match was applied
the gas that escaped burned with a
faint bluish flame.
l'alito Pemareo, an Irishman with an
Italian name, was the patient. He was
a utonecutter, and on Feb. 17 dropped
a piece of marble and broke his right
ankle. On Tuesday the leg was am
putated and soon afterward the patient
died. An autopsy showed that the fa
tal result wa3 due to the disease aud
not to the operation. One of the doc
tors present said:
"This disease is exceedingly rare. It
is produced by a powerful virulent germ
found in the soil. The disease means
practically the presence of air-forming
corpuscles which produce decomposition
even before the victim is dead."
DEATH OF JESSE N. HARD.
He Was One of the Oldest Business Men
of Manchester.
Manchester, Feb. 24. Tho death of
Jesse Nichols Hard, one of Manchester's
oldest residents and business men, oc
curred here Wednesday morning after
a long illness. The funeral will bo held
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr.
Hard was born in Manchester 57 years
ago, and was a son of Zcarah Hard,
one of the pioneer settlers of Man
chester. Mr. Hard was one of the most promi
nent business men in Bennington coun
ty, deacon of the Congregational church
for many years, and at one time treas
urer of nine different funds, societies,
etc. At the time of his diath he was
trustee of tho Mark Skinner Library,
trustee of the Dellwood Cemetery Asso
ciation and managing trustee of the
Burton Pastoral Library Fund.
Mr. Hard is survived by his wife aud
son, Walter J. Hard, a brother and a
sister.
DR. HARPER DOOMED.
Recovering from Operation, but Cancer
Will Be Fatal.
Chicago, Feb. 23. President William
R. Harper of the University of Chicago,
who was operated on for cancer of the
intestines yesterday afternoon, was rc-
ported to bo resting easily today after
wnat mo doctors pronounce a good
night.
An official bulletin on Dr. Harper's
condition was issued at 2 o'clock this
morning. It said he was sleeping quiet
ly, with nearly normal temperature.
The doctors express confidence that he
will recover from tho operation, but
say that the cancer will probably kill
him within a year.
J. 0. SANFORD DROPS DEAD.
Was State Commissioner of Highways
for Several Years.
Clarksburg, Mass., Feb. 21. Justin
O. Sanford of Stamford, Vt., just across
the state line from Clarksburg, dropped
dead in the street here yesterday, from
heart failure. Mr. Sanford was one of
the best known experts on highway con
struction in Vermont, and for many
years was a member of the stato high
way commission. lie also served at one
time in the state Senate and for 12
years was a member of the Vermont
state board of agriculture. lie was
70 years old and leaves a widow, two
sons and one daughter.
St., New York, Was Cured of
Father John's Medicine.
ventive for Pneumonia and Consump
tion, and will positively cure Colds,
Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Bronchial Troubles. It is without
equal as a body-builder nnd health food.
The money will be refunded if Father
John's Medicine does not do all that is
claimed for it.
The $1 ie contains three times the
quantity of the 60c size.
Ask your druggist for Father John's
MeuiiuHi;.
WARSAW SEES
MORE FIRING
Troops and Mob in Clash
at Warsaw
THE STRIKE GROWS BITTER
Railroads Tied Up and Cars and En
gines Being Wrecked
Police Give Up
Prisoners.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Feb. 24.
The workmen have struck in all the
factories of Czerinakowska district, the
chief manufacturing district of War
saw. There have been serious disturb
ances, and strong forces of police and
troops were summoned. Tho soldiers
fired but no casualties are reported.
Ihe police arrested many persons.
but the threats of tho mob compelled
them to release their prisoners.
lue employees ot tne Jxxlz-Kolnska
railroad have struck. Lodz is entirely
cut off from railroad communication.
The strikers paraded Czerinakowska
street yesterday, smashed the windows
of five factories and forced the work
men to leave. Troops were summoned,
and it is reported fired on the strikers.
Owing to the railroad strike, no mails
have been reived here from the west
since yesterday morning.
ALL RUSSIA IS ABLAZE
1WITH STRIKE AND RIOT
Worst Spot of All Probably Is the Cau
casus, but Poland Is
-.' Mob-Rent.
New York, Feb. 24. A Berlin cable
dispatch to The Times saysT
Telegrams continue to come from al
most every part of Russia, tending to
show that the labor movement and the
attendant political disturbances have
lieeome epidemic and universal through
out the empire.
According to telegrams from various
towns of the Caucasus district, the Tar
tars, Armenians and Caucasians have
banded together against the government
and the local authorities. Troops sent
to deal with the movements are be
lieved to have been repulsed and to have
lost a number of rifles and other arms,
including guns. The governor of the
Caucasus is said to be a prisoner in
the hands of the insurgents. The tele
graph service and railway communica
tion are suspended. At Batum many
steamers are unable to unload their
cargoes.
Similar news comes from other south
Russian industrial centres, and large
bodies of revolutionaries are apparently
encamped outside some of the towns.
Serious fires are reported in various
localities in the oil fields. The authori
ties are inactive, either by design or
because they are unable to cope with
the situation.
The news from the northern provinces
of Russia and Russian Poland is no less
grave.
In Riga tho workmen are destroying
factories. Cossacks and dragoons are
being employed against the mob, and
sanguinary encounters are occurring.
In KharkolT a fresh strike has brok
en out.
FUNERAL OF SERGIUS.
Ceremony at Moscow Requiem Mass
in London.
Moscow, Feb. 24. The ceremony of
blessing the body of the murdered Grand
Duke Sergitis was performed at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, while the
bells of all the churches and monasteries
in the city were tolled.
Crowds filled the spaces in front of
the Kremlin Palace and the Nikolai
Palace. There was a great display of
troops in the streets.
London, Feb.' 24. A requiem mass
for tho repose of the soul of the late
Grand Duko Sergius was sung in the
Russian chapel in Wclbeek street at
noon yesterday. King Edward sent a
representative, and Mr. Choate and oth
er Ambassadors were present.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
cs. Your druggist will refund monev
f PAZQ OINTMENT fails to cure you
n 6 to 14 days. Fifty cents.
.MALLORY DIDN'T WAIT.
Bennington Man Preferred Not to Meet
Probable Charge.
Bennington, Feb. 24. .Tames Mallory,
who took goods from A. K. Ritchie's
storo which were found at his house
last Saturday, has disappeared for parts
unknown. lie was last seen in a team
going in the direction of Pownal.
Mallory was charged with kleptoman
ia but was not arrested. He was at
his work in one of the mills and hoped
that the matter could be settled with
out criminal action. Mr. Ritchie be
lieves that the removal of his store
began about six years ago, but probably
not in large quantities until with the
past two years. His inventory last year
showed that something was wrong, but
he was unable at that time to locate
the leak.
Burlington Church Centennial.
Burlington, Feb. 24. The First Con
gregational parish here yesterday ob
served the 100th anniversary' of its
formation. The speakers at a meeting
included the Rev. H. T. Dewey, pastor
of the Church of the Pilgrims, Brook
Ivn. the Rev. Dr. L. O. Burstmv of Yule
Theological School nnd Ccn. O, O. How
ard, L. S. A. (retired), of Burlington.
Later in the day a banquet was served,
followed by a centennial service.
Bank President
Henry E. Hutchinson, of the Brooklyn,
N. Y., Bank, Recommends Mucu
Tone to Catarrhal Sufferers.
"A bank president's testimonial is not
to be had every day," said Mr. Wells of
Rickert & Wells, our local druggists, as
he referred to the testimonial of Mr.
Hutchinson. "You know that the more
prominent a man is in business affairs
the more reticient ha becomes. That
makes the leter of Mr. Hutchinson all
the stronger."
"After suffering four weeks with an
aggravating catarrhal cold which kept
me awake nights and not receiving any
benefit from my family physician or
other remedies, I purchased a small
bottle of Mucu-Tone. Within forty-eight
hours I was greatly relieved and in less
than a week entirely cured. I give
this testimonial unsolicited, wishing
others to know of this valutble rem
edy." Henry E. Hutchinson.
Mr. Well says: "This testimonial
of Mr. Hutchinson, who is president of
the Brooklyn Bank and chairman of the
State Bankers' Association and has been
a resident of Brooklyn since 1S69, is
but one of the many testimonials fur
nished for Rexall Mucu-Tone. "We
couldn't afford to and would not publish
these testimonials if they were not true.
Sometimes we feel that testimonials we
receive do not half express the real
value of this remedy. Our confidence
in it is so great that if anyone is
suffering from a hanging on cold, ca
tarrh or run down system or in any
way need a tonic, we will be very glad
to sell them a trial bottle for fifty
cents and guarantee it to give satis
faction or refund the price." Rickert
& Wells, Druggists.
NAVY BILL IN SENATE.
House Battleship Programme Is Allowed
to Stand.
Washington, Feb. 24. The naval ap
propriation bill was reported to the
Senate yesterday from the committee
on naval affairs. The committee made
no change in the House programme for
new ships, which provided two first
class battleships, but an increase from
$1,400,000 to $2,000,000 in the cost of
the colliers and scout ships heretofore
authorized was made.
The committee also restored to the bill
the provision for an increase of 1,200
in the enlisted force of the Marine Corps,
which was recommended by the House
committee, but was stricken out in
the House on a point of order.
Tho total carried by the bill is $100,
336,679, being an increase of $122,000
over the House bill.
INVESTIGATION TO BE THOROUGH.
Commissioner Working on the Oil Trust
' Matter. - -
Washington, Feb. 23. Although yes
terday was a holiday, Commissioner
Garfield made some ,progress in his plans
for the investigation of the Standard
Oil Company, lie bad in conference
with him about thirty special agents,
whom ho is instructing in the duties
they are about to perforin. That the
investigation will be thorough was
shown by the fact that many men in
the bureau who have hitherto never
been in the field but are regarded as
experienced lawyers, will be sent out
to gather evidence. These men will
augment a force already at work in
vestigating the petroleum industry.
FOR INDIAN FUNDS INQUIRY.
The House Committee Has Given Its
Approval.
Washington, Feb. 23. The House
committee on Indian affairs today au
thorized a favorable report on the Ste
phens resolutions calling upon tho secre
tary of the interior to say whether any
of the funds provided in the current
Indian appropriation act to supply ra
tions to Indian children attending In
dian schools have been used in any way
for the support of sectarian schools. It
was explained that the act referred to
contained a clause which permits the
use of ration funds for sectarian as
well as other Indian schools,
CANAL BILL BEFORE SENATE.
Morgan Believes Canal Never Will Be
Built.
Washington, Feb. 23. The Panama
Canal bill was taken up by the Senate,
but there was some difficulty in secur
ing unanimous consent to proceed with
its consideration on account of the pres
sure to secure time to consider the ap
propriation bills. Mr. Kittrcdge gave
assurance that it would be passed in
five minutes. Mr. Morgan offered an
amendment prohibiting the President
from filling vacancies in the Canal com
mission when Congress is not in session,
and after speaking in favor of his
amendment, declared bis belief that the
canal Will never be built.
ARM0UR CO. MUST PAY.
Claim In Iowa That $15,000 Is Due To
The State.
Sioux City, Jo., Feb. 23. The Armour
Private Car Company will be given its
choice between keeping its cars out of
Iowa, and paying up a matter of $13,- j
000 of which it is alleged to have de-1
frauded the state. Secretary of State '
Martin read in the newspapers that
President Bobbins of the Armour com
pany told tho Interstate Commission
tho capital was $15,000,000. The com-,
pany incorporated in Iowa as of $100,-',
000 capital, and paid filing fees accord- ;
ingly. Tho fee on a fifteen-miliion-dol- '
lar corporation would have been $15,
000 larger. Now Mr. Martin proposes
to collect that $15,000 or drive the com- .
pany out of Iowa. I
AJwcys.R.ersfTj&ep the F5I Nam
I axative ft rem o (V&ssna
CarCelioOneDay,Crlpla2 Days
a very
CRIME IS
SCENTED
Montclair Fire and Body of
Woman in Ruins
SERVANT DID NOT PERISH
Wealthy Woman 76 Years Old Dies in
Fire Coachman Employed
Only Two Days Ago
Is Missing.
Monclair, N. J., Feb. 84.-One person
was burned to death, another is missing
and five houses were destroyed in s
fire on High street, this city, yesterday.
The police are making an investigation
of the fire, fearing that it was incen
diary and that a murder was commit ted.
The person burned to death was a Mrs.
Ross, and a coachman is missing., The
bursting of a water main hampered the
firemen greatly.
No tract of the coachman's body was
found in the ruins of the burned hou-e,
and the police have begun a search
for him in tho belief that he may be
able to cast some light on the origin
of the fire and the death of Mrs. Ross.
Mrs. Ross was a wealthy octogenarian
and resided alone in the High street resi
dence. It is believed she came here
from Bridgeport, Conn,
With the possible exception of the
coachman, who was engaged only two
days ago, there were not other servants
in the house last night.
The police aw satisfied that the fire
started in Mrs. Ross' bedroom, but they
have been unable to determine whether
she was overcome by the smoke and
killed by the flames', or whether she
was murdered and the tire started to
cover up evidence of the crime. From
this room the flame spread rapidly
through the house and communicated to
several adjoining buildings, which were
destroyed.
THREE SUSPECTS
IN HART MURDER
Held by Police of Three Cities in the
Larchmont Mystery Clew
in New Bedford.
Providence, R. L, Feb. 21. Three sus
pects are under arrest in order that
the police may find out whether or
not they know anything about the mur
der of John A. Hart, the engineer who
was found dead in his stateroom on
the Joy line steamboat Larch murtt when
she arrived here from New York on
Sunday morning.
The police at New Bedford, Mass.,
are holding John Carey, a piano player
in a Providence resort, who was seen
in New Bedford with a lot of money on
the day following the murder. Accord
ing to one report Carey was a passenger
on the Larchmont on the trip during
which Hurt was slain. Investigation
made here does not show conclusively
that Carey was a passenger on the
boat.
The second suspect was picked up in
tho streets here last night. He had
said so much about the murder and gave
so many hints about knowing the per
petrator of the crime that lie was taken
into custody. The detectives learned,
however, that he was never near the
Larchmont.
A third man is under arrest at Fall
River. He is said to answer closely
the descriptions given by John K. Breeze
of New Rochcile, N, Y., and Moses
Thornton, the Larchmont porter of the
person they saw leaving Harts state
room. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR.
Vermont G. A. R. and Woman's Relief
Corps Choose Leaders,
Brattleboro, Feb. 21. The officers of
tho ermont G. A. R. are as follows:
Seymour H. Wood of St. Albans, de
partment commander ; senior vice com
mander, George E. Haynes of Wilming
ton; junior vice commander, Enoch Ha
ger of Gaysville; medical director, Che,
ter M. Forrin of Essex Junction; chap
lain, Charles Ross of St. Johnsbury;
council of administration, On. W H
fhlmore of Fairlee, Austin W. Fuller of
St Albans, W H. H. Putnam of Sp,- ng
field, Ceorgo M. Dearborn of Kewport
and J. E. Post of Rutland; del,(!s t o
ho national encampment, ChBrW F
Reach, nt large, 0f Burlington. y K"
W rad of St. Johnsbury, Milo I v'mnn
of Rutland, A. C. Sleofer o Nv ort
and Edw n IT T. ' i...
. ,,v "l Jraiiieooro
tus Dartt of Knrinru
Ihe otheers of the Woman's Relief
Corps are a, follows: President, Mrs
Lydia M. Lewis of Springfield; '.,
vice prudent, Mrs. Calista It R "
of Brattleboro; jnir vi(vs
Mrs. Kate I). LeeJof Wells vj "
urer Mrs Francis Stouo of 8pri J
ehnpla.n, Mrs. Nellie M. Smvthe of Rt
Johnsbury; executive board, Mrs. HatHe
B. Richardson of Chester M...
B. II. Harris f Pu noV V A'6
Forsaith f r. Annette
of Brookline; delegates Alri , m ' h
Wwith. at large, ,f' J LV'
Alice WilloughbyVf iLt nZ S
Nellw Brown of Rellows Fall',
sor Mrs T-Vn V- ot W'1-
soi, .lira. lAa I). ( roimvvwl l T,. -1
and
3
n P
a It t. '
Witi
"323
sunenng
h-'t v'VvVv
Csptdn Sisfkrai (cr Years
"Sof. ft Ar.ii iit'on, .Viass.. June 19, WOt
TVrr,',anv iLn-ft vutr?, t w.vs a ureal suff-.rsf
eim!o-d (S fturg a.U ttiwulis'it aed I yretr
v.orMi.'l bod ut rr.i tt-.e tw DitfUts.yjmetawt
playing and wmxaiutMi wriir. Ate. one t,a
firver hid It mo f'.'na no !! how lsurr'4.
"oi doe ur. tout Bit I wai s.ilere irU thaurr
tUies of he:i. I tried ,i tUe outtiuert lud
ahor1etnlbf l"s o-s. and every, Im $ I
suffiulverii-' d, m4 nit tt'i oid tiii' wb.niS,
I oo te.iv and Ceie :.sn t a Ut in
lin,8. nearly three years. I fcuvs not uil
soae-uiriii. ! mid oie:n -nt into the
"tt!ds c.d wood and iritiieiyd fce-bs and feat it
a-.d t fv,d tte.-m. 1 cou.d cio n work. IjiH
.1 -unary I are!itenu!)y jrur udvuntwa-n-ui
Tfien.Ktd.iy I ir..t i-ott e. Tt'.vf. rt sri'if-i':;n
oencatt dswatlv, and I ail niiu andrrery
isirftit since. .ueibiaK I Uui nut done, for ntriy
th-'-'ej'e-.ifs. 1 e in nevw til naif. Anvw will
bave to call at my hci'jie, Kattdo pb street, Nurtb
Ahitwd'-n. If Uit-y wit-ti to t.ear ona-tentb. 1
wih everron t know that D. t). t. ttbiBn
wonderful reu.eilj. Iiij tal IwuM w..rkl
wonders. 1 cmiid cot ko to churrh for nenrly
tfuee ear. 1 cow kra vJ nn m j-, my wr-n.
LArr. jusli u t U4
If vott are uf1r!nir thr torture ef the damned
don't beiJtiite. but go TOOAV, .NU', to your
druiflt and invest J I -Oil. It wlil dot ba
expenditure, but u Investment In bppttxj.
0. D. D. Prescription
4 vuartatctd to cure or mouty rHuadd
Ws not only sell at retail, but also
supply druggists at wholesale
prices.
RICKERT & WELLS,
160 North Main St , Barre, Vt
BASE BALL IN RUTLAND.
Enthusiasm Growing as the Season Ap
proaches, Says Report.
Rutland, Feb. 21. Everything now
looks bright for ft baseball team in thi
city next Ruinnier, It will probably go
into Use field the last of June and play
for 10 weeks, as a majority of the play
er are likely to be col lego men, who will
upend the early part of the eamn with
their college team.
If the remainder of the bazaar now
Ix-ing held is as suc"iii'ul as the first
three davs, it i hoped that about ?3dO
or $100 will be left after the debt of the
association is paid. Thia will be a
start of $700 or $900 better than last
year, for then $400 had to be paid to
the St. Albans team. Memlwra of the
biiseliftll automation think it it a good
as decided that F.utland will have a
team next year. Montreal and Mahme,
N. Y., are both anxious to enter the
iicitiiPin leano thtM year, and the opin
ion i epre--ed that they will. Ma lone
i said to be a paying "biwba'.l town,
lineal men think that Kt. Albana will
not enter the league. The league meet
in wiil probably coma tho latter part
of March or the first of April, when it
will probably be voted to enter the
national association, and also to keep
the Mlaiie within f-tOfl a week, ttur
lin;,'tm will not enter the league units
this is done. "
WHY WE ARE BAD.
Lauder Lays States' Laxity to Non Re
ligious Schools.
Toronto, (hit., Feb. 21. Sir Wilfrid
Lauricr in his speeeh at Ottawa de
fending the establishment of Koman
Catholie separate schools in the Canadi
an West, intimated that the absence
of the teaching of Christian morals and
Christian dogmas in the sehool of the
Inited .States was responsible in a large
measure for the lynching, winders and
divorees in that country. He did not
consider tho aoeial conditions of the
civil society of the States as good aa
those of Canada. He thanked heaven,
he Mid, he was living in this country.
Ibe Xews tukea him to task for tlu
and says:
"Those who believe our national mo
rality is vastly superior to that of the
Cnited States are in rather dangorou
state- of self-satisfaction."
Many Frozen. Pipes In Burlington.
Burlington, Fob. 24. Tin to have bcen
more than 230 frozen service pipes al
ready reported to the attention of the
city water department and the number
i being increased a dozen or more ev
ery day. The trouble i confined, prin
cipally to the service in the north VMt
ot the city and there is no let up.
Hood's Pills
Act on tho liver and bowels, euro bil
iousness, constipation, morning and
BICK henitoM,,, i i ' ...n- -,.1 ev9
UlVtt UP 1-OlUOt ,v"
! ""comfortable fnllnesa after dinner.
lamest! ii..:.. .
vni lliM LIU, Zij
t m
Fill
Ironize the
1,1, 3 . ..
... , um ion, ioue
:... --.. uiswiii.ii,
k e restim si,,,.,,. Especially i'p"
Zi. 1 m'rvousnes and anemia.
-Hvwmca, pleasant to tnke.
aizea: W)c. ami $1 rro""istfl or m11,
C 1, HOOD CtCLoweH, M
f-'i t
v !
1 '" il
blade y
I ttrtnr I
I liv- J
it cooy