HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-11-19, Page 3496. 1$010
ROMATICLIVER
OVIER-STRAIRDIIMMIS
4,.1,PAAJTArfe.A.
•'Vatia04. $10144000. that Puzzled .able.
Phsielims.:' Was atroll),Y .
• • Verrazoue.
A.10AL MIRACLE
"MY dnoter told me I 'had gouty or
.entenniati c iwi and kidneye," writes 0
0• gertle, from. Halifax. -s•i• Etietia he.
Wes right •for I wae. a mighty sick -man
and feit .the gatne. was WOO nearlY
manyirereedies.falied.that the
,dootery was -.completely puzzled. As
$or eympteMe -4 had bushelof them
in the.Morniuga dort of naueea. Some.
Moles, the. bOWele Wereconstipated, at
'other tiines..sallite relaxed. I felt dell,
And *Sense of .Weight in the back and
over the liver were very distreesing,"
LOst.15peetnds in Weight. •
' *My color resembled a yellowish:
PI-
lor, and'graduetly knit -wi4ght to,the..
AdarniitigeXtent Of fifteen .' peends. I
looked ainindicecland felt stre 1 would
• "Then I read of the wanders worked
'by Parregene and in deseeration
bought six boxes.„ At once.I began to
mend. VerreS011e Meet have Out a peg
.01 twointo the nervous Berstein fens
• things at the end of the month began
to look up.. n three monthe 1 felt like
new, but kept on taking Ferrozone.
six monthit f was cured.” •
Fervoyrone savedhis life;
"Were it not for FetT020110 L would,
not be alive to -day. I ausure it will
cure any weaknese, rheumatism, gout,
.debility, poor blood or eervousuess.
My condition embraced all these, and
Ferrozone cured me." Readeaget Fer-
rozone to -day, 50o. per hoz ovine boxes
for $2,59, at all dealers.
Ohatham faces the serious problem
of how to keep 100Eeglish inumgrants•
Englisheaen, and their families, during
the coaling winter. Nearly all of them
are out of work, and none of them
have any money.'
It is stated as an unusual occdrrence
that a Canadian should be elected a
member of the Legislature. of North
Dakota. This is an old • story. This
•Legistature once contained four Cana-
dian members at once, and they all
came from Huron and Bruce counties.
Read the pain formula on a box of
!Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask yam
doctor if there is a better one, Pain
meanscongestion. blood pressure some
where. Dr Shoops Bink Pain Tablets
• eheek head:pains, womanly pains. pain
-anywhere. Try one, and see 12Ofor
25e. Sold by all dealer.
Auction SaleefFarma Stock.
The undersigned will offer for sale byPublio ano.
tion on WEDNESDAY. NOV. 25, at one o'olock•
on Lot 28. Con. 2, H It 13, Tuckersmith, the
lowing farm stook, etc.. heavy' draught
mare 6 years ol& in foal to Glendrie -Frinbe, 1
heavy draught mare, 6 years old. 1 gong, purpose
mare,1 years old. -4 CONTE,' three -supposed to be.
in calf. ono to calve in January, 1 steer Astral&
heifers rising 2,• 1 steer' rising 2, I, yearling
heifer. 1 yearling steer.. 3 spring. calves. I brood*.
sow and utter, 10 young Leghorn hens,' 2 geese
1 lumber wagon nearly new. 1 single covered
buggY. 1 Portland ;tatter 'nearly new, 1 second-
hand cutter, Massey -Harris Binder, set hinder
trucks. 15-diso McCormick drill NOOMY new. 1,701 -
on hoe drill, Frost Lk Wood Mower, Deering rake,
Scaler. 2 walking plows, gang plow, root puiper;
set iron harrows, 8 -horse Fitts' power,in good re-
pair, cutting box and jack,grind stone, hay rack.
Hay fork, with carriage and rope: Fanning nilhl,'
• gravel box, Hamilton incubator and brooder, set
single harness, nearly new, •second-hand set
single harness, wheelbarrow. about 10 ton ti of
hay, a quantity of mixed grain. 'sideboard,- 2
ounges.etftension table, dining chairs5 rockers.
-2 wood heating stoves.' Sovereign range, nearly
new, 2 small tables, drop leaf table. 6 kitehen
chairs, kitchen sideboard, kitchen. eleck, toilet
set. 2 bedroom suites. SI sets. Mattresses and
.• springs, email dresser, Daisy .e.hurn No 3. wash-.
.ing machine and wringer, Set scales • (210.1bs).
. several lamps and numerous °titer articles. Sale
without reserve, as • proprietor is going. West.
' TERMS—Hay. Grain, and all sums of 510 and'
under cash Over that 10 months. credit on ap-
proved joint notes. A straight discount of 6 per
..cent for cash on credit anIounts.• Will be offer-
ed for We at the same gray, the Farm consist-
. ing of 10 acres of choice land; all cleared but
about three acres; acres in fail wheat; fall
plowing done. Good brick house..two barns. one
• on a foundation; bearing orchard of two akren
running water. One the 'best farms in the
county. If not sold ' the farm will be. rented:
' Torras raade know on clay .of sale
JAS. A. SkfITH. . W. TOWNSEND,.
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
Mortgage Sale
Under and by virtue Of the power! contained
• in a certain mortgage, which will be motioned
at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale
by public auction by James A.. Smith. Auction-
eer. on Saturday, the 27111 day el November.
1909, at the hour of two o'clock, p. m.. at the
Premisesthe following property. namely Lot
Number 832 anti the west half of Lot Number 831
on Mary lit, in the Town of Clinton in the County
-of Huron. containing 2$ square perches of land
more or less. On the property are a nine room,
• ed frame dwelling house, hard and soft a good
garden with trees and also a small stable.
Terms of ectie ten per cent of the purchase.
money at the time of sale, and the balance in
thirty (10) days. For further particulars and
conditions aim& to either of the uhdersigned,
RIDOUT & HA:a3, • W. BRYDONE,
Agents., Vendors' Solicitor.
Dated this 18111. day of October. 1908.
Volunteer Bounty Act 190S.
Warning to Purchasers.
A. lissolt..„41 tor ,Aillmals ,oNLy mElliciNE
Given* 0004 I
Suggestion to Government.
illThe Making the follOwing
preieeWorthy euggeetiorie
Oordon 314013ereon, 0,, writes I AT 010 ME
Now, torthe eiectione ere all o'er.
NY GOOD
alld the countrroi: vale for four mOra 1
Years, 'Would 0 to draw the atten.
ttionof the Many readere of yogr vale. A
able paper to a few eitapie facts ree
gegding the care and 'treatment of
dumb animals.
I have Or several awn been Myra -
eating the erection and establishing of
a general hoopital in the city of Toren -
t', where the tinelh animal could re.
calve proper attention and care. Of
all the moneyed people in Toronto who
answered my requeet, there were but
two Who offered to af38141/ ; one gentle.
man offering to furnish the Atone at
the quurry ; a lady stated she would
be willing,to give financial help, ppt
did not BO how
I have now come to the conclusion,
as the Ontario Government has pur-
chased the Ontario Veterinary College,
it would be a timely suggestion that it
erects a general hoopital in connectioti
with the college, where every practi.
tioner in the City of Toronto, or the
surrounding country, could send such
patients as required treatment in a
hospital, having them treated under
the supervision of the practitioner who
had the case in charge.
This. would give the students
chance -to act as nurses, and of getting
the different ideas, and acquiring
practiced knowledge from the experi.
elms of older practitionms. '
I Would suggeet appointing a superin-
tendent for this downs!, who is thor-
oughly competent to perform any op-
eration, and there is no Man in Can-
ada more fitted to assume that position
than the present Professor leoveler,
who is a very capable young Man.
I think it is high ti
me that some.,
thing was done to elevate our down-
trodden prOfeesion. '
It does not look fair to me as a citi-
zen and practitioner in Tapronto, to
read' -in the columns of yours and
other•papers the advertiseraente issued:
"Day and night calls promptly attend•
-
ed to," by, the Ontario Veterinary Cot -
lege or the Ontario Government. It
is bad enough to have liverymen,
• blacksmiths and grooms running Ora
the city, with a tnerraoraetor in their
pockets, and telling the iubLioLI they
need to cure the diseases of thel horse,
or the dumb animal is a Mixture con-
sisting Of : Raw linseed oil, camphor
guin, sweet spirits. of nitre, sulphuric
ether. • '
• Now, .we first Want legislation and•
we the only preyince in the Dominion
that has no protection for .the :veterin-
ary profession. If an act of legislation
were ' passed, all we would require
would be a board of governorsmaking
it compulsory for every practitioner
toregister and pay an animal fee of $5
and thereby do away with "quackery"
In all its forms. And to elevate our.
profession. I would suggest that any
practitioner lowering his profession,
either by` signing a itaise:certifleate,
or by receiving a fee from the dealer,
would Le punished by a fine of $100 for
the first offence, and: a cancellation of
his, nowise for one year for the second.
. Now, I attended the Ontario Teter-
inary College a full terrreand graduat-
ed, and during my attendance I never
SAW an operation performed in the col.
lege, nor a sick horse treated. for any
disease: Still my•diplonaa, says I. was
geidified to ptacttee s,urgery a:ad medi-
'P" VERY assignment of the right of ft 'South
••-• African Volunteer entitled to a land grant
must be by way of appointment of a substitute
and must be in the forth providedlis the 'Aot.
Special attention is called to soh,seetion g of
Section 6 of the Volunteer Bounty Act. 1908,
• 'width provides that no assignment of. the right
of a yolunteer by the appointment ole substitute
shall be accepted or recognized' by the Depart-
ment of the Interior wbioh 38 sem Exitouren
AND DATED ANTES 2830 LANE ON THE WABILAWA!
son TECH LAND {WANT issued by the ministor of
'Militia and Defence in favor of the Volunteer..
,1 GREENWAY
commissioner:of Dominion
•Lands. 0 btaWa.
September, 1008.
reacher Wanted.
Al &horn Seetion No, 5, Hulleit.
cation, Second Class Normal eCertinette.
'Duties commence at New ),Yettefi,
cationa so be sent to WM. MoCOOL,
Londesboro,
Teacher Wanted
For Union sehoot Section, No. Is.slederieh
and Elution Tps. 2 class cortifiettte, ApplicatiOnts
received us to Deeember lst., dittiee tat WM,
mence Jan. 41h,1909. A91311, (stating experience
and smarts to T. H. haunt Clinton. P.O.
Now.' it- is to hoped that my old
friend, the Hon. Mr Dia naintster of
agriculture,. will, give this article a
little of his attention and see if the
Ontario Veterinary. College can be so
managed as to make it one of the
greatest institutione in the world.
Sleepless Babies
Are Sickly Babies.
o'Frult.a.tiveskr 'Cured fleekache After
-Pootore Felled Utterly,
" have received moat wonderful
benefit Iron). 'taking "Fruit-a-tives,"
suffered for years from backaches
and pall*, In the head elle I consulted,
doctors and took every rernedY ob.
•Minable without any relief. Then I
began taking "Fruit,a-tives" and title
Was the only medieirie that ever di4
me ani • real good. I took several
boxes altogether, and now am en-
tirely wen a all my dreadful head-
aches and baekaehes. I take "Fruit,.
a-tives" oceaelonally still, but 1 in
quite cured Of a trouble that 128.9 Mid
to be ineurabie, I give this testi-
mony voluntarily:hi order that other*
Who suffer as I 'Puttered may try this
vronderful medicine erre be cured."
Mrs. Prank Eaton, Frarikvilie, (int.
Be wise. profit by Mrs. Eaton's
example, and start with "Fruit-a-
tives," They will quickly relieve Pain
in the Back, and stop sreadaches be-
cause they iceep bowels, kidneys and
•skin in perfect order and insure the
blood being always vent and rich.
"Fruit-a-tivess" is now put up in the
rfeW 250 trial size as Well as the ream.
lar 50e boxes. An dealers shotild
have, both sizes... If yours does not,
svrite Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa.
• Wheiebabies are restleas and sleep
Use it is the surest possible sign of id-
ness. Well babies sleep soundly ansi
wake' up, brightly.• :Sleeplessness is
generally.due to some derangement of
the stemach and bowels, or to 'teeth-
ing troubles. A few doses of BebY's
Own Tablets Will put the little one
right, and make it sleep naturally'. and
soundly. Mothers need. not be afraid
of this . medicine as it is guaranteed
by a government analyst. to contain
no opiate.or natcotic. Mrs Louis Re.
vine, G was. Out. says am never •
without Baby's Own Tablets, in the
• house, I have used this medicine for
my children as occasion required, for
the last five years, and have found it
stiperior to all other medicines in cur-
ing the . ills of childhood.P Sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25c per ;
box from the Dr.,Williaitis Medicine
CO., Brockville, Ont.
Teacher Wanted •
I
• For School Seaton No, 2, GbderiCh To. hold -
mg drat or second clasa certificate. Ditties to
commove Jan. let. EX* Apply (abating talary)
to nonnter A. THOMPSON see.
Huron road (Taylor's corners) or Ooderieh P.0.
Teacher Wanted
ipwroloreoldiA•1
Male or female holding Onti �r 8111 mass 001'.tieeste, to tea.% In (Porter's Hill Sehodi) S. 5,
No. 5, noserieh tp., duties to commence on the
nit of January igm annlications win be resell/.
edm) tin the sa of November. State solo.
Personal implications metered.
JOHN TORHANOn, See, Porter's Hilt
Nears Notes
Conservatives Were elected in Koote-
nay .and Yale -Cariboo Mr Goodeve
winning Kootenay, • arid Mr. Burrell
Yale-Catiboo by large majoritiee.
•Over three hundred miners were en-.
tombed by an explosion in a'coal mine
in Westphalia, and an hope of 'saving
them has been abandoned. • •
: The population of Toronto, as. given
in'the completed assensnient of Cern-
miseiener Vorroan, is .278,201, an in-
crease of 14,601over theprevious year's
figures. .
•
The native' purity and: delicious
flavor of "Salada" Tee are preserved
by the 11813 of sealed•leall packets. Nev-
er sold in bulk. .It is richer, more fra-
grant and stronger than other teas. '
Repeat it:—"Shiloh's -Care • wired -
ways cure my coughs and colds."
• Six Chinamen who were being
smuggled from Canada were drowned
at Baffalo.
The UnitedStates has a postal deficit
of $16.910,279 for the fiscal year ending
June 30th la,st. •
In the year ending '
. June 30th last
3,76t persons were killed in railroad.
accidents in the 'United States.
Eon. Geo. E. Foster has issued a
writ aganist The Windsor 'Record,
claiming damages for alleged libel.
THE ()LINTON N
P.900 01.0 11011;ET;
Haw the Natives Produce Shako's' that fnttraOrdlnary and Per*
psare's Maiterpfge4 In malayala, feet sten:melt -fotonic, will relieve clyspep,
fl eta in tvrentyur hours.
fatereatfil5 Performanoe plr It will enre and le guaranteed by W
„ w
"Efamlor has b.„.e.,,Vn thea- a RHolraea to tliel reedere ef the NeW
Asy tongue at eyang nseepro: 4n. ,Era to core the most pititut Cams o,
• reporting this prediction the Singe- dyspepsia, if taken according to dire°.
W BRA,
The Mighty Power of Mona
pore Free: nese says; In this in- tiona. •
stance, as in the case of Malay trans-
lations of other plays vnth whieh
Europeans are4alniliar, tbe Wayang
Xassini people "somewhat embellished
and added to the well-known
Shakespearean tory, t he remits, are
semewhat astonishing, but none the
• less interesting. The pixy is made to
begin' at a period betero the good old
King of Denmark is murdered by his
brother, and both plot and murder
are carried out with careful detail.
The wicked brother'e sobs on discov-
ering that the king was dead—from
the effects of the poison he himself
had administered—were delightfully
realistie. Then the love affairs of
Hamlet and This intended"—as the
program gracefully expressed itr—
came under notice. •
Ophelia, in what seemed like a bpi -
dal costume, sang and wailed •ant
bemoaned her fate in a way that 'sug-
gested intentions of suing the faith-
less prince for breech of promise. He
on his part preserved a. sad and
solemn face as if resigned to his fate.
and quite prepared. to ;tempt the
inres verdict. In the meantime the
queen and her new husband were
chueldiog over the success of their
monarch-reraoving scheme, Several
iseenes of this sort of thing occurred
before the real Shakespearean begin-
ning of •the play was reached. This
was where the ghost had his innings.
In this Malay version of "Hernia"
the ghost scene is worked &idly en
t himself has
humor; He
It isn't so' difficult to strengthen a
weakStomach oire goes,at it correct -
I v. And this is,,true cif the Heart and
Kidneys. The oldfashiened way of
dosing the Stornach or stimulatieg the
• Heart or Kidneys id slimly wrong! •Dr
Shoop firse pointed out this error. *Go
to the Weak or ailing nerves of these
organs," Said he. Each inside- organ
hag. its controlling or iniaide nerve."
When these nerves fail then those Jr -
gene must sarely falter. This vital
truth' is leading druggists everywhere
to dispense and recorranenilDt Shoop's
Restorative. A tew days test will sure-
ly tell! :Sold byall deaiero.
Fridaymotning while playing 'Kith a
companion and an axe,, Bert Haat hags,
Chatham, had his nose Oractieany alio-
'ed from his face. In some manner the
axe was plunged a.gairistHistidgs' face
inflicting the injury. A physician was
• summoned, who after great . effort,
staunched the bleedingaral dressed the
. .•
in3ury, ,
- 'Rev, P. D. Will, a retired Methodist
clergyman, living at Toronto, is at the
General Hospital with both arms brok-
en as the result of a fall at his home.
Rev Mr,Winviati descenditig,the stairs
when at the third step from the bottom
be snipped and fell. It was not thought
at first that he was soseriously injured
but examination thehospital proved
that both &Mg are broken. Mr Will is
'15 years of age.
MANY DO IVY Ac.N 0 W
HEART AFFECTED.
DI
Colds etc
• .
comedy lines.. The gh
clearly a keen' sense
makes a great sport tv* b. the watch-
man on night duty, The latter evekes
roars of laughter by his comic fright
on beholding the apparition, The
first thing be does, whenhe has re-
covered Ids• wits, is to run to the
telephone!
• He succeeds in getting his call
through, and as a result of his
agitatedcommunication his superior
officer • appears. . After telling all
about the ghost, the watchman throws
down his gun and cap and says, fig-
uratively, "I'm chucking this job. I
didn't contract to interview ghosts."
The sergeant, noting this, says, "How
dare you throw down your gun?
ehall fine you 60 cents for that!" As
the jaga continues to protest he adds
fine on fine. But he takes it all back
when the ghost gives him a turn.
Later he reports the matter to Hamlet
in the good old-fashioned police -con-
stable style "I • was on duty at so
and so, and at three minutes past one.
I . ." ete. • Hamlet next has an.
affecting interview ,with the ghost,
and after learning all about his
father'smurder, sings something to
the tune of "0 Mullane !" After •
this, it does not much matter about
the rest of the play. It is all equally
good. The more one sees of the In-
dra -Zanzibar, people the more one
likes them.
l•ablets not only cure dyspep-
sia, but all stomach disturbances, Ruch
'as • vomiting of pregnancy,,,sea. or ear
sickness and the stomach eiekneas afte
er excessive indulgence.
ea cures bv strengthening and
invigorating the flabby riteniach walls
and after a course offitl-o nit treatment
coustipation, if there te aay, will en-
tirely disappear. _
• Mrs. S. :least, of Clarksburg, Oat.,
save; "A. bad stomach trouble that had
bothered meter yeariebaffied and pima -
led my skiUecI playsicians, was nicely
relieved by nay using Illi-orna. My
trouble was op account of food not di.
gesting but fermenting in my stomach
fcaluing a gee that gave me untold aut.
tering and pain and also made we weak
• nervous, irritable and unable to rest,
Since tieing Mi-o-na 1 can go to bed as
night and sleep and wake up in the
morning refreshed. 1 cannot speak
too highly of Mi-o-na."
Nkli-o-isa is a most economic treatment
a large box or tablets only costs 50c at
W. S. Z. Holmeee and the dyspeptic,
nervous orotberwiee, who does not
give tome a trial is losing an,opportun-
ity to regain health." ,
BEAR'S GREAT -PEAT.. .
Dragged' Heavy Trap Half a Mile arid
•
' Climbed •Tall Tree:
• G. J. 'Quilliams, who was recently
on a vacation trip in the east, has a
• nature' story that 'President Roosevelt •
• , I
snouts' surely not leave out of his
collection, and the best of Mr. Quil-
liams' story is that it is true; he has .
photegraphs-to hack it up. . , • -
• Mr. Quilliams was visiting at Ma-
' gog, Que., this summer, and he had
with him his camera, with which he
secured a large number of views. The
feet that he had his camera became
known in the ,community, and one
morning, bright. and early,' a trapper
named A. E. Baird, of Cherry River,
, a hamlet a few miles distant from
'Magog, sent for Mr, Quilliams to
• come as quickly as possible and bring
• nisl camera. Mr, . Quilliams found
Baird and several coMPaniona in a
great state of eciternerit when he 11,r -
rived, and they at once hurried • him
,in a bliggY some distance-in:1ra Cherry
River into the heart of the old woods'
surrounding • the place. There he
found a full-grown black. bear lying
•,along a limb of a hemlock thirty
feet from the' ground. Peat to one of
the animal's •forepawswas a heavy
steel bear trap,to which a big pole
'sva.s attached by a 'chain, The poor'
brute had apparently been suffering
terrible agony,' foi it was found that
he had all- but gnawed the thick pole
right through..
• The • manner in which the pole and
trap held the bear made it impossible
to get it down alive,- and Baird, the
trapper, shot him. •• Mr. Quilliams
then made a, photograph of the ani-
mal as he hung from the high branch.
The trapper and his companions im-
mediately ehopped down the tree and
brought bruin within a fen; feet of.the
ground. Here it was discovered that
the trap had clutched only two of the,
' bear's toes. But it held on so tena-
ciously that he was unable to dislodge
it. Mr, Quilliams Made another photo-
graph of the_bear as he hung suspend-
ed from the falleo tree. •
• Examination of the spotWhere the
trap had been. set showe,d that tbe
beat dragged trap, pole and chain, al -
Most half a mile and had then clirob-
ed the tree with. thorn.' How the ani-
mal managed to do it remeins a "Mys-
tery to the oldest trapper in the Cher-
ry River district, where nothing of
• the kind has ever been known before.
Baird, the trapper, has traps set alt.
the time and has captured scores" of
bear's, but he never before' had an ex-
perience such as this. •
WELCOMING .THE SCROLL.
Toronto Hebrews Make Festival of
Religious Ceremony. •
The cosmopolitan section of Toron-
to, namely the .ward, never witnessed
a quainter scene than was enacted re-
cently attending the reception of a'
Hebrew scion of the law, which had
just arrivedfrom Russia, and a wit-
ness of the Scene wondered for a few
Moments whether he was in Toronto.
or some little village in far off Ruisia.
•The Congregation Havre Lilias Yan-
kor or "the Sons of Saeob," compos-
ed of 28 Members, had sent to Sched-
. lonka, Russia, fora scroll of the He-
• brew law; which was lriatie by.:Rabbi
Schedlopska, and it arrived in To-
• ronto, where it. was received in much
the 80.11/0 manner as it would he.ve
• been in Russia. • . •
A procession was farmed headed by
a band • consisting of six ,Tausicians. •
followed by the President, Mr.
Sigel, carrying the new scroll, ,w14011'
Was wiaPped up in one of the prey-
ing shawls, used by Hebrews and pre-
teeted by a canopy decorated with
Onnadiansflags held by lour members
of.the congregation. This in turn was
followed by about 506 Hebrews, men,
women and children, eaeh one of
Whom earried a lighted candle or Chi-
nese lantern, while a large number
of .people were setting off firecrackers
and roman ,i:andles.
One Mari had a can of kerosene oil,.
and he would occasionally fill his
mouth with the oil and blow it upon
Ms candle, causing a'sgreat flare up.
The music was of the same dull. -
hetet .as that which is 'played at a
wedding exeMplifying the delight ot
the paraders in their pomession . of
the new scroll.
The procession passed through "the
•Ward" stopping at eaeh "synagogue in
• turn, when a halt wonld be made and
the paraders to the inspiring strait%
of the Mune WOUld form itt grenna
and dance the Itussitm Ootzataki,
when once seen, would never
be forgotten.
The preeeseion finally halted at Ile.
83 Louisa street, where refreshments
were served tO the paraders and after
the prodession had been.reforined the
scroll WAS taken to the new synagogue
at VA Elizabeth street, its Wage,
home.
More ,People Than are Aware of It
Have Heart Disease.'
"If examinations were made of every.)
one, people would he surprised at the num-
ber of rmrsons walking about suffering from
heart disease."
Thie startling atatement Wag mode by a
tlootor ate recent inquest. should, not
like to say that heat' t disease is as common
as this would imply," said the expert,
but 1are sure that the numbor of persons
going about with weak hearts must be very
large."
" ffundreds of peonle go about their daily
work on the verge of death, and yet de not
know it. Xt is only when the Abele cereal
that kills them that the unsuspected weak -
nese of the heart is made apparent."
"Bub Undoubtedly heart weakness, not
disettae is More prevalent nowadays. I
should think that the stress Of liting, the
wear and rush of modern; business Wei'
have a lot to do with heart trouble."
There is no doubt but that ,tlus Is correct,
and we would strongly adviseany ens
suffering in any Way from heart trouble te
try a course of MILBURN'S HEARV
AND NERVE PILLS.
Priee SO eta. per bet or $boxedfor $1.25,
at all dealer,* orwill be mailed direet on
root tot of price by The T, IVIllbutti
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
.A,rrogressive rublication
The special Thanksgiving number of,
the "Canadian ,Piotorial," recently re.
calved, allows in addition to it wealth
of beautiful harvest pictures andother
fine photogravures, several new and
interesting featuree which are to be
continued with other attractions in the
enlarged and improved Christmas
Number, in c.oerse of preparation. One
•of these is a complete story; a second
is a series of "Old Favorite Songs,"
weirdo and music complete, which will
appear in each issue. Remarkaole as
has been the popularity of this splen- I.
did 'publication, the public Pere.assured
that the hest is yet to °oldie. Evens"
issue of. this monthly "Art portfolio"
would form a capital Souvenir to send
to friends abroad. None better. (10c.
a„copy,/11.00 a year e The Pictorial
Publishing Co., 142 St. Peter St., Mon..
treal. ,
Repeat -it: - "Shiloh's Cure will al-
ways cure my coughs and colds.” •
• Novelist Wells' Sod/talon.
Herbert G. Wells, the Socialistic
writer, announces his withdrawal
Iran the Fabian Society, the farnoua
Socialistic organisatitin.
He says he thinks its Usefalneee
for propagandist purpoSes is at an
-end and he 110 longer sympathizea
with its professions. He is still a
Socialist, however, and. says
"The scheme which prepesets to
leave a mother and child economical-
ly dependent Upon a father is to me
not Socialism at all but a miserable
perversion. of Socialism."
• JUIAL AND TUBAL CAIN,
Subal sang of the Wrath of God •
And the curse of thistle and Thorn—
But Taal gOt him a pointed ,rod,
And scrabbled the earth for corn.
Old—old as that. early Mold,
Young as the sprouting grain=
Yearly green is the •strife ixstween.
Xubal and Tubal Cain.'
• • .
Jubal sang of the new-found sea,
And the souls its waves divide—
But Tubal hsillowed• a fallen tree, •
And passed to the farther side. "
Black—black . as the hurricane
1` Salt as the under-main—
ttitter and cold is the hate they
Sabel and Tubal Cain I.
anbal sang of the golden years
When wars and wounds shall 'cease --
Bat Tubal fashioned the hand -flung
Arid 'showed his neighbors peace.
liew—new as the Nine point Two,
Older than iJainech's
-Roaring and loud is the feud avow,
Twix' jhbal and Tubal Cain.
Sobel Sang of the cliffs' that bar
And the peaks that none may crown
But Tubal clambered hy jut and scar
And there he builded a town.
High—high as the Passes lie.
Low as the culverts drain-- ,
IyheYever they be they Oen never
- agree— • • • •
Inhal and Tubal Cain !
mitememiwwwws
A MOTHER'S
Rapid progress is being made in the
ctimpletion of the survey of the town
site of Prince Rupert. One hundred
and twenty men are now at wOrk
staking Iota,. and with continued .fine
weather it. us' expected that they will
finish on the Main town site by the end
of December. The proposed auction
gale of lots will occur on Bay 1.
Repeat itt..."Shiloh's Cure will al.
.Vrayt; cure my coughs and colds."
GRATITUDLI.
Mrs. Wm. Graves, Of Cheater, Nova
Scotia, says: "lh the spring of 1904,
my son was so bad that nobody thought
he would live through the spring, but
your PS1.'HINE Cattle 113 a•God send.
.1 -le could scarcely walk from his' lounge
to the table without fainting, and he had
night sweats so bad I had to put his bed
out of doors to dry every morning. His
cough WeS terrible. Thanks to .PSY-
,,CHINE this has disappeared and he is
now quite well."
Writing to the of. T. --A. Sloeinn,
Limited, four years alter, (August 1 Ith,
1908)i'Mrt; Graves says I • "I ani con,
&lent PSYCHINE saved my son's life,
for the doctors did not think he would
live the summer out, in fact he was a
walking skeleton. It was your Medicine
that cured bim, for to.day he is as well
as ever."
No rettledy has anything like the
nuniber of wonderful permanent cures to
ts credit its 13r. Al Slocum's great
remedy PSYCHINE. There is life in
every dose. Send coupon for 'sample.
It is an infallible remedy for disorders of
the Throat, Lungs, Chest and Stomach,
and is the Greatest of Tonics. Sold by
all druggists and storet, 50c and $1.00.
Il'ItlAlt, BOTtiolt VASE. 1
•
Send this *meows te nr. 7,...k., sloonm,
,Losiited, Toronto, and receive a trial
bottle Free. . .
A clergyman Writes • "Preventies,
those little Candy CIold Cure Tablets
are working Wonders in my parish."
Preventies surely will cheek a cold, or
Orippe,in a very few hours. And Pre-
ventice are so safe and harmless. No
Quinine, nothing harsh not. eickening,
Fine for feverish, reeletes ehildren,
Box Of 48 for 25o. Sold by all dealers.
1.111.11111.11.1.11110111
A
:.a;ddrs_
E have on our books hundreds
cidollars in small accounts for
!job work, advertising, back subscriptions,
etc., all of which should have been paid
long ago. - •
We need this money now more than we
Tier did. Not only have we incurred heavy
• liabilities in the purchase of a new Press,
but -we have other debts', that we must
meet, and we are only asking for our own
in requesting a prompt settlement of all
these outstanding accounts.
„ .
Look at the labelori your .
paper, arid if youfind you
• have not paid thiw year's
• subscription, you..*ill con-
fei a great favor by doing
withOut further riotice..
For the coming year, weareanxious
to put our subscription list on an entirely -
prepaid basis ' People who take a city
weekly pay for it .in advance, and. they •
should do the same for a country Weekly.
Every .subscriber who pays in advance is
to that -extent helping the publisher in
his business At $1...00 a year,. it does not
pay to keep books for subscription ac-
counts, and we will esteem it a great -
favor if every subscriber will, ,for the
corning year, endeavor to pay his sub.,
scription STRlitiTLY: IN _ADVANCE.
One dollar is not flinch to each individual
subscriber, but it means a .gOod deal to
the publisher who has hundreds of "one;
dollars" scattered all over the Country.
On our part, we are trying to issue a
paper that is every week a welcome
visitor to every home it enters.. We itre
'willing to spend all.our time and energy
• .this direction. All we ask "in return
• is that our -subscribers will see to it that
their subscriptions are paid in advance.
• Many of our subscribers are excellent
models in this respect. We have names
on our list that it is a pleasure to look at
and think over, because they are paid ,
promptly in advance every 3.rear. We
want t� increase the .number, and to that.
end,- we are directing attention to this
matter, in the hope that with the begin-
ning of the new year, we will have' a
model list of prepaid subscribers.
We respectfully and earnestly ask the
assistance and co-operation of all our
subscribers
Yours truly,
Robt floitties,
- Publisher NEW EVA.
1
annesuinisonsioreinneenowilemor