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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-01-26, Page 10TEM 0141%1TON iiEW 'BRA 0466111•144w634446.6611S641601! It X a El MEI Ma lria has Made a great record throughout ail Canada. There are good reasone why thie -teio.Batiusged 'task's- Dot* not bump Up. Improved Plate -Cuts and turneistal over. Ilitekeiv Well Reek -Baer dreelbh This Intik has iieveral Imitatore no equal. None genuine without the name - "BISSELL." For bale by Agente. Mann• faetured by T. E. BISSELL, ELORA, ONT. (811 Ask for Booklet "E." . sss. Anonnonssissaarse Argus In Your Leisure Time • if you could start at once In a busi- ness which would add a .good round stun -to your present earnings -wins - Our INyESTING A Domente-Wouldret you do it? • Well, we are willing to start you in a profitable business and we don't ask you taint up any k lad of a dollar, • Our proposition is this We will. ship you the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, freight prepaid, and • You Pay No Cash UntiI After 1906 Harvest.: • Poultry raising pays. - People who tell you that there is no money in raising chicks may have tried to make money in the business by using setting hens as hatchers, and they might as well have tried to locate a gold mine in the cabbage patch. The business of a hen is -to lay eggs. As a hatcher and brooder, she is out- classed. -That's the business of the Chatham Incubatorsaad Brooder, and they do it perfectly and successfully. The poultry business, properly 'con- ducted, pays far better than any other business for the amount of time and money invested.. , Thousands Ots poultry -raisers -men and women all over Canada and the ) United States -have proved to their satisfaction that it is profitable toraise ) chicks with the es. e•-• ---ee....- le,--,,,e„,,L1.--..........— •)", Ve-s___e_e_es-e-, -,:e7--- . ----te7...--ef-1---:-, •e•-4 --.41-- - "'----11 1 ...ereeee---....__• i eeee--7-'-.-e-Z ' --.17diVesi'. if---------e-e ,..e. -------; ,.7 ".--...'-'---- i --'----, 0•1 w EININI. t • 111 siii lirl ;; J Ncis 2-120 Eggs s No. 1- co Eggs No. 3-240 Eggs CHATHAM ,INCUBATOR ' AND BROODER. • 'Tours is the first incubator I have • used, and I wish to -state I had 62: - chicks out of 62 eggs. This was my- • . first lot; truly a NO per cent, hatch.. . I am well pleased with my incubator • ' • and brooder. Tues. MoNantnrort, ' .Chilliwack, B.C." "My first hatch came 'oft 1_:get 170 fine chicks from 190 eggs. •. Who can beat that for the first trial, and , so early in the spring. I am well - pleased. with incubator,. and if • I could, not get another money Could not buy it from me. Every farmer • should have a No. 3 .Chatham Inca. bator.-F. W. itemsaft, Dunnville, • Ont." ' "The incubator you furnished roe ' works exceedingly well. R. is easily _ operated, and only needs about 10 ' minutes attention every day. R. MCGC:FFIE, MOOSE JAW,. Asses" The Chatham Incubatorand Brooder is honestly . constructed. There is. no humbug about it. Every inch.of material is • thoroughly tested, the machine is built on right principles, the insulation. is perfect, thermometer reliable, and . the. workmanship the best. . • :- .. The Chatham Incubator and.Bronder- simple as well as scientific in cons . struction-a woman or girl can operate. . the machine in their leisureinoments. ., I You pay us no cash iiiitil after '1906 harvest. • . . Send us your name and address on -a-post cardstosclay.s_ We can supply you quickly ' from, Mir distributing warehouses at Cal Bran- don, Regina, Winnipeg, New estolinster, B.C., Montreal, Halifax, Chatham. Address all correspondence to Chatham. - • 314 The Manson Campbell Co., Lizthie4 Dept.58, CHAtHAlli.:CANAHA Factories at Crthreast, Orr., said Dirrnotr. Let us quote you - Prices' 1 on .a good Fanning- Mill . or good Farm Scales". • • , • • BOOKS. AND A GENTLEMAN, sw•••••••****•••••********** ,TrioumsEws *wAR.spgeoH. ****** ; ihs Pahl Tille of the Slrth, Life and thetth of the Celebrated Shelia. nee* Indian, Chief. Pkalterit h(0d recently in their rteie'r tIliartera in the Canadian Destitute, To. 1 tre,,,ar At the annual nicotinic of the York ' 791-40, Dr. Bain, Of the Public ,I.4breXY. gave an interesting acidre00,‘ "Siracoe, Brook and Teouniseb." in which he dealt witUi early history of Canada and the evente that led up to, and followed the birth, life and death et Teouinsell, the fansoue Gillet "of the Shawnee In- • (lissns. o • -& gentleman does not have a 'fall He showed the eiroumstanceis of his • and drink passes through It to wine cellar ji4ll. empty bookshelves, birth In s1/70, and the surroundings the stomach. And the pine A gentleman does net pones* a bog anidertraining that developed •hi s char - ,s • cause of catarrh is indigestion. cATARRH Tile true Canoe and, the trueocure, How and why. is Feutt-ei-tIves " • 121Qmpletely gradloote thin disease from the systeent. Catarrh means inflammation. Ordinary catarrh is inflam- mation of the nose cavity opening into tie throat. This cavity receives all the air ixoing to and from the lungs. Food of carpenters "(AS' 144 71° PRP" knife' Ten.museb, .said Tr Bain, was. the !' Because indigestion means to bUY, sition 'sections Or- the Indian commurarw ; to_r_ . taandarnii...stpatreed stomach, This irri,. works which he Is in a po ads to the throat and - A gentleman does not borrow' good leader in his younger days of smaller ' ad lentleeMatiloasafternot bacuyzigwash tihookswieddhieto:mrme th later acknowl.iledgecl leader nose. Belching gas keeps up wangmtive bis hands. like in his character," bilte wfirafti ,wa.atirti- " the inflanunation. The blood 4 gentleman does •not use• •ean de CO,• Just by constitution and temnerameut. • Is impure and badly nourished. ''' Tecumseh was the leader, while nis, • And nine- times in ten, there login and read greis$ Tolumes !rein a •brother was the prophet and spiritual , circulating librosy. adviser of the tribe, . is Constipation and poorskin Dr. Bain told the storY el; •actf°4' * — ; A gentleman does not frive hie daugh- ter a dowry of from $25,000 to $250,- Brockes capture of FOrt Detroit , with •ThIrk•OillY'•.;ohy, 000 and ferget to prtivide her witha 80013ritish reguiars, and 1.000 Indians , Catarrh is to cttre the cause of bookcase. • He recitedTecum- • catarrh. gestion Must be . 'under TeellniSeh, Yseh's arrival and stay at A, gentleman does not talk about the i 'golden, ArdSteretburgi Of- the invasion of • ii./S• - mprOVed .- inflammation in • _ lateet literature when he is acquainted • Americans and Proctor's deeision to , stomach soothed—blood pun- • only with what has been said of it by . retreat, which he olsposed with the • fled --and the 'llyer strength- the.reviewers. . 1 utmost- viger; and of how. Ifarrison - A gentleman does not send to• Ms : and Teeumseli had held a peace ParieY• oenectso it will give up ch?tigh ' e bookseller for a parcel of boOkp On sip- I• Wanted Definite 'Lines: • bile to Make thbowels move • 1 r'egularly,every day, prove), and, after having read ;them, Tecurnseh'• s great fore and a u- ' • • Merit were rec ized ine making rigt a yeturn them, saying that none of then) ee ,. enits him. e •" . • e -condition that art acknowledged. line . . • . •• .•. • should mark the possessions of the - . A Thirsty Wtiodehutsk. •••• • British and the American people. The e 'One or the best story tellers of his clooratial of Tecuniseh by Gen. Brock on the field after the capture of De- •or FruTablata it Liver , • time w•as • Han Thompson of Auburn, cause: After this decoration Brock re- Will always cure Ca • t- of e id. The following is what.lian old trait stirred hist- vigor in ..the British Catarrh of what le•sind lilts brother John tried 'the throat and nose' beemiye. beat possible way with' the resources at' the dispoeal of 01.11; GOVk rnrnent. I turned to Xoret and Queepston; Where . . . • e wax ,killed• these marvellous fruit tablets. . • ' - • to do in the viitY of. catching .a wood-. h DEAD MINISTER'S SPEECH. „ Leto Mr. :Prefontaine Outlined Hie • Plane FOOT 0411asfele Partieination In the Defence of ti•k4 Seaboard" Canada's nave, the Mei subJect P4! ehe recent dirinea of the Canada Club in London, Eng., received encourage- ment from Admiral $ir Archibald Dou- glas, while Hon. Betimond Prefontaine revealed -the "state ewer that it it • hadn't 'been for the change of Govern - meet the negotiations Or the • eession of the mashie docks it Halifag and Esquirnalt would have .bleen closed. Sir Archibale-he Is the first "Cana- dian Admiral," -having been, horn in 13eaupOrt, Quebec -in proposing the toast of the DominiOn; said, speaking of' our navy: e 'The British navy will rejoice to See your navy grow in. elrength for the de- fence of --the Dominion, I know there is• good material in -Canada fipr such a nevY.'• . - Our Second Duty. The Minister of lefarinee'TesPonding said: As regards the navy, we are se yet in our- infaney-we :are just begin - nine the task -and I happen tobe in • London itaSour guest teenight beep:est treeeeGoveremeent has thought that We • should establish in Canada a naeal re- serve, .er eome hied of organization, • that little • by little will come • to ...feline part'ol ih'e great British navy, and be • a power in defending the Empire wher- ever and whenever the occasion may, • arise...We gave a -n immense territory- • larger than that of our neighbors the United States -and our first duty, • • -aa eveiy good. Britisher will acknowl- edge, is- to .4Sve1op our 'country and its resSairees, in order that we may be in a position to look to our neigh- . - bors as friends, but as independent from them, and not as their tritous„• ,S, taries. That is orstir flist duty.; but there • is another .duty .which devolvesstipen us, namely, to protect 'ourselves .in the 0 Stepping . Stones to Health -,-; •-_,t, ',:z. .......„ ..,,,,,,„----...A. .,,,.....,...„ --„--- „.,„„-,-,..,... ...„... ......,,, ,.....7. ...- ... /..- - .00* ...41lar.P... •,--$76'.6.-,, -....- - 6 6 -•.-_, *M1* *own SON01.0“603.41' 4.11..—...— ° E. E N • 7iiru---r--..-- '''' •-.4..fillilio44,. .....,.....0 e . j,.. - --- ... • 6 . ”. 4 R.I.." ., ••• ,,, ...7,NE1,... ....../..P. --- _.---- --. .a' %.-1-c_=--- a Aobscw. • 41w _ -----_-,..„....----•,.....,.._____ ...,,•:...,„.... "-""4-",.,-0,...,.„..,,,s...„.... --:..--------;;_f,......_:.."'" -,,,, "."=""--- - .. •••,•- - ....„- ,r.... . rr *IP Nothing 'Ate Agreed with Me • Mr. Arthur Tennison, To - onto, .writes onthuslastleallr of the merits of rsvcriuss for all otomaeli troubles. For six or seven years I have been troubled with indt. gestion and dyspepsia, • Too inijph acidity Of 019 stomach. the (looters Baia, originated , the trouble: I•tried scores of remedies; My room at home resembled more a drug storo. It is so easy to eroSs this stream if only you peer--; , cise care and attention, Be careful where you• step, as a false step will land • you in the dirty and tout waters. . You are surely weary of remaining in sickness an'er trliperY ; why not cross oyer to Beath and. HaPPIlluSs These stones were carefully laid ; each- is perfeetly"' •, suraend safe. • PSYCHINE was produced b and science and is the outcOme of e highest eheedicaillt Knowledge. • ' • . I.The it as e. etepping stone and you can thus cease- ovei the:sties= oi disease, in safety !ander( the further side wbere Health and .Brightacss, will greer. you, with many glibly ;Wm,. • Used nostrums which I had. boyit Eventually I Used three times tho reo of any PS- CHINE, I'M .1 'I, t 30311, 1 3 WWI other medicine liad ever PSYCHINE bought, ylft every dose (Pronounced SI:liceen) • broudlit permanent relief. •or chuck: They had tried; quite a nureher The • Americans later gathered an 4 of times to cantlire the animal, but un- . their forces to re -take Detroit. It 1 successfully. At last they decided he was in the fight at Thamesville, on the - drown him. out So, procuring. four , retreat from Detroit, that TecurnSen,„..j pails, each took two, and they carried .9e greatchlef of the 8114wnese trit"'• water for two send hours and poured IV" killed* • Dr. 13stin then rea.d.a speech that Te - 11.111t0 -the -hole -in the ground in wlakh-- 1 cumseri made before the; final battle, ' the said -oehuck" had taken tip US' I typifying the sterling' Character of the. abode. Getting tired, they sat down. Shawnese chief, as follows: After -about half an hour the wood- chuck cautiously left the hole end de- / Speech of Tecumseh. lib-dritelYs walked datiVlso the-hrook-4----Insttesmune'f-.the ludi411-°11<45--411-4- warriors, to Major -Gen. Proctor, as re - and ,took a long 'drink of water, and presentative of their great 'father, the then Scooted, much to the disgust of the ging . twe boys. . Father -Listen to yoer 'ehirdivnt "Teti 'have them now all tiefore• you the. .. Work 001 • . HKE110,, . ' , • war before (1) this - our ,British father : gave. the hatchet . t'ce his . red children, . during the: day .or .handles dusti-goods .. When our chiefs were. alive. They are'; the hands areethoreughly begrimed by ,. . 110,i, dead. e TZI at War Our father was -thrown ..., night, the dirt Soaking in as the per 1 on his bask by the Am Moans, and • qur . • father took them by the band withotit .. • • spiration opens the peres, •Ir ,there. lir . no running water •.at her .effice r she: , our knowledge; . (2) and, we „are etereel.. should leave them uncovered Until she . . that our father win- do so again at this reaches' heme. Putting on gleteS• soils. Alma • - .. • .. ,• . - -' • • . •the letteii.for any 4111111er-use and driee.' I'. Summer before last when 1 canie . . . .. • • the hands. Wash the hands in tepid ' forward with my red -brethren, and was.. • Water': holding et , teaspoonful Of am:- ready to take up. the ..haftch,et in ,favor • monk -L. 7Scrish wells -With castile soap of our -British father we were told not:. • to le in • a.,hurry -that he had net yet - and a stiff brush.' Borax soap dries the • determined to fig'ht. the Americans.. . ' Skin too inn& after -exceasive perspire- ...• LiSterie-When war was declared,. our , top. Always keen half. a lemon .on the father' stood Sip and gave us. the tOma- • -- If a girl works around, a typewriter cure indigestion -sweeten the taking Over tiockyancls. stomach -and eradicate all. ani it betraYing -any secret when 'its stimulating and invigor- impulities frdin the blood by i saY, what is now known to both pole atilt action on liver, bowele, kidneys and. Skin. •" .. lica've • 'sprays, atomiser% powderS and -snuffs alene . geol. Parties. in England, that negotia., tions ha,v.e. been. entered into ..betweex.l. • the Canadian. Government and the Ad-' • as regards 4 cession of • the important marine cuyeks at and Esquimalt. You, ate -perfectly • aware 'that the British. Government ha' • -Tat "I'ruit-a•-tives" regularlY , already decided that garrisoning, gies —be careful of, your diete-•audwell as. all connected -with 'thedt --etala-teerwele-seeetrie6-e-thierree--1- -provisional -protection-of-Ake celonies. the i)Ist. .. is, in future, to he left in..the hands i(in hi'',Vetsa;k;ifj.'it 13)1=Itils ,t7'irsetion m,theentco One •soc.. bbx :Of : tives " prove how effect; of the militia, and it remains or the • ivelY these tablets. relieve - catarrh-7and Will do •you so itinch good that yciu will: glad - Iv Continue the trea:tnien't until, • • p • Cptiled.i erpnid.e. areceipt -of pllee if your drug. Me, a' Poi or fk oxes for. S2 Sent re ' gist should net have them, • • reerr-A-rives tnnektverrratec ' • *washstand with.which to rub the hands eawje, eind told us that he WES no* and nails after. the first .dirt hes been , ready to -strike the Americans; that 'he. You -enemy§ TOM us Anat. .y04 *own' removed: ..The hands should he scrub- Wanted „our assistance, and that he never Ara* your foot off BritiSh ground, bed again well before retiring or wbile would 'certainly get us our lands back, but now father, we see you are draw- , bathing inethe moruing,.. This is the • .W111011 thed: . Americans • had freer) *trig back arid we Are sorry to see our onlymeans of getting tbegrime andUS' . ' ' • . ' ' • • ' ' - father . doing so, without seeing the i. diseoieration ' entirely Out of ' the flesb ' iliteni-You told as ?at that time to enemy. We must compare our :father's - moll day, A.stliplier inetelf dipped in bring •, forward our , families'to thie conduct to a fat -animal that .aarries its vsater- and: 1i1h.beii On Me spot Will re place, and we did 'are and. yon. premised . tail mien its back, but when affrighted - . to take' care of them,. and that they le deeps it between itilegs, and rens move ink stains. - ' shouldeeyant for nothing, while the men • oft' I' .• ' ' - e :' , .ri,,e..cbialrees $ c7app,09ic., i, Would go and fight' the enemy; that ' Listen,. Father' -The Americans have • , . We . need _riot trouble .' ourselves about not •yet defeated 'us by. land.; neither . The .scrapboolis. Is a, pleaeant" and. the enemy's garrisoes, that. we knew are we sure they have done so -by • wet- • edueetive tad.' tci indulge the .childsess nOthing about them, and. that Myr fa- • er.' We, therefore, wiSh to retimin:here business; Yen also told yoneredubile . their appera.rano . ey lie, we dren that You would. take good care 0 '-' Win: then retreat With our fetber. •• their garrison here e• which Made .oiir ' , At the battle of the Belittle, last wee hearts glad. - .. , t=•••--• • -:•- . the Amerieatis certainly defeated ' as Listent-sWhen we were last to • Rut . and whkrf we retreated to our ° father's at that place . the gates Were . One enjoys the pictureg of '<mum- Rapids, It is true thatsWirgissiesysitriss-sfort-g9 tiyes. '. The. future: niey • fine him ,tt , sistafice.: It is hard to fight people who .. shut against es. . 'We Were afraSd that railway magnate: ,.. One finds the. Pie- • live. like grotind hogs e (3) • • it would neve be the case but instead of that -we .see our British father pre - pleasure, of bpildingS a Matter: of. Constant Listen, Father' -Our ,.fleet has gone" ' pleasure, and 110: doubt time will regis- Ontie we know they have fought --we paring to rnateli out of his -.garrison. Father' -You have 'got the arms ane ter him as an architect. Birds Int est have heard the greet guns, but knew another child, and it iney quicken With- nothihg of what has happened to our ammunition which the great fatheeeserit Miran, If 'you have any 1 i if th 1 • fatber with the one arrn..(4rOur troops ., n im e sp rit of OrnithOlOgy. ' : ' h * for his red ch Give. your and a scrapbook and ave gone . one way, and we are very idea of going away give them taus, one may go in welcome, for us. Our See ' ;much astonished to see our father ty- you . what his tastes are, and if he does not • ing .pp everything and preparing .to .lands are .in the hands of ;the :Great Spirit -we are determined to defend our haVe natural Interest in one perhaps 'a run away the Other; without letting. his. lands, and if. it is his will We wish to • little. of your attention will -.help- „le red children know. what his intentions'. leave our bones upon them. awaken. latent- powers. Poster elle; You alWeys eold, us to renhein (1) The re.volutionazy war s - Toronto capitalists, most tif whom are connected with the -Robert Situp son Company, are interested. in a pro- jecc to build at Montreal next sum- mer a gigantic department store to be devoted almost entirely to woineire goods. Ivan Palenesuk, who is 103 years old, was released from Prison at Hungary. Friday, after 50 years' e confinement. He protested tearfully against his re- lease, but in vain, and he immediately committed another crime in order to be reimprisonedee ABSOLUTE SECURI 'aenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear signature of See Pac-Simih Wrapper tieloW. Tgry aisnall and as easy tictsico as Began* e roallEAffACIK mtrois FOR DIZZINESS. AIR INEIOSSNate FOR YORIIII LISEL FOR, CONSTIPAPON FOR SALCOVSKINo, IFONTHECOMP,LIEXION •OURS DIOIC HEADACHE. The 'future. yeare are likely .to be 'the ther would attend .to that part 'of, the and fight our eIf rmy, should they melte defeat . outcome Of the child's life le his 'serge book.' :There shoind, be some definite meane of expression felt the .child'e. trq in of 1130110A • • Originalities of your child as much as here' and take care of ouiar that was r lands - it• Ambeestburg,-Sept. 18th, 1813. - (2) The British made peace without •your wish. Our greet father, the King, .' Ina e our hearts glad to h you• Can. • ., • ' The ROYa,f, Yard -Arm, •,When Henry I. 'wafst.king there were e 'frequent complaints by both, - buyers and sellers of goods of the varying number' of inches to the yard, accord-' • ing to the district and tie the disposi- tion of the dealer. • One day the King himself, in making purchase of sloth, found cause ter. dissatisfaction On' this • account:. and so,. calling one Of his oourtiers to him, he bade him measure the length of his - the Hiabgle-right mirth The Man did so, rind -told him that it was exam' tly thirty-six incheS • bong; and Henry ordahled on the spot that thenoeforth that .was to be the length of the sts,ndard yard; and AO It has remained •evpr since. • A Lawbreakear Justin lefcCarthy ;,was Once •showing young American einarried lady Over the House of Commons. In paseing through the. library he mentioned to her, as a more or leas interesting fact, that it wits against the rules for, 0. %Te- rtian to sit down there. • "Is that really a law of the placate. - asked the American lady, with Wide open and -Innocent eyes. • .• answered Mr. Mc' Ca7thil'yelt:VerY law," • "Then," said the visitorcalmly, but , determinedly, "Plat see Me break it!" And, drawhig up a chair, she oss,t read.. lutely down at the table. • itilY Stipulatien fer their. India,n allies, be the head. and eenu rePresent. him. • During the ie of Fort M '• (3)eigs • .•• • the troops covered themselves from the • A Traveling Tip. • ' • ' 11 traveling on a? aleephig cir it is .ftnneessary ,tor a woman -to prOvide ft large paper bag for her hat The por. • ter wfll turrdsh a pilloWeitee for it. A gitaa way to keep your drefiff skirt from wrinkling is to phi it securely to one of the curtains of your berth; A strong safety pin is the best to utte. • • • boote on the rialle. I • To retnove *bite spots from the nalla Make a paste of equal parts of •tutpda. tine and tnyrrh. Spread ou Mei:Mils at bight binding on a cloth to prevent tth selling the' clothes. • IterileVil la tile • morning by applying olive oil. • 'teas of Delicious . FlaV0e • • 'It might Worry a man witha microscope to • tell. Grand Mogul Tea from :the common kind= • by the looks: but a blind man can tell -the .differ, - ence in the first sip. Grand Mogul Teas are a', positiVe blend of super, lative qualities that never deceive the user. (I Mountain grown in Coy, Ion, cured and blended by experts, they enter your tea- pot with a flavor that no other tea 'possesses. q They are a COntribution to good - High inthein..aud low in• tannin Meant iligh in flavor • and not a it ere substitute for bitters • Grand. Mogul Tea (( Sold only in psciagess-all tee. no store dart, no nlitrobes. Look for the premium Coupon in each package.. "Grand Mogul" the sdvettising appmpristion your by giving •tha pre:alums. Thi gm* remains die nune--tht, highest, enemy's fire by throwing, up .travesses and ditches, of earth, •• . (4) , Commodore Bartley. ' (5)Fort Miami, near,Wayne's battle ground. • PePartinerit • of. Marine -lb take In hand the defence. of our coast. • ,Tfie firsi ssquegtion to be decided concerned the • docks at Halifax' and Esquirnalt, wince • cost the Imperial GOerinnent inan - or dollars, and ene' ntileus ei • . the new Canadian -navy depended e great deet on what the the Admiralty de- cided :to toWards teinada tegerdieg those • Important docks,' I rimete Sat that the negotiatrans. entered Ante .tween the'. Canadian Government and • the Admiralty. through . Lord :Strath.:, cella, our High dommisisoriee in Lan- don, were in- suet a condition when I left 'Canada, that, really. if I had neer ' authorized by my colleagues in the emincils the matter would have been PLAINS OF ABRAHAM. Quebeick'd Historic Battleground ,s Soon. to Be Seetori'd. • Quebec's historic Plains of Abraham are to be restored to the condition they • were in before being purchased by the • Government and handed over to the city for a park, and are to be again used as a Military review ground, etc., and likely a race course tor the Quebec • Turf Club. • deputation consisting . of Messrs W. Nielson Mappherpon, It M. Price. Lt. -Col. Turnbull tind Lt s001 B.' A Scott, weit'ed upon the Mayor �f Que- bec recently and presented a petition • signed by influential eitizens request- ' Ing that the historic battle ground be eo fixed up as -to be utilized as itt days gone by.' Mr. Maepherson read • the petition and presented it to His Worship, the meeribers of the delegation each speaking in favor of it It was pointed tthit that Quebec bad no suit- able reView groinid tor 43... large.military or naval revieW and the proposed re- Yien, of the znernberig of the fleet lately In port had to be abandoned for a nutrch*out owing to the lack ot suitable ground. The grounds were deer to every loyal Citizen of Quebec and Canada and • the people of Quebec did not fully ap. predate the value of the Planta as a review ground, recreation park, race coUree, td,, until it was lost to them. • His Worship informed the- delegation that he was in hearty accord with the views expressed in the petition and by the delegation, and would he lumpy' to have the Plains put in such a condi. tien ts the oitizene would 'desire. It was finally .agreed that the Mayo and members of the delegation, should visit the grounds and the latter goild Ott what they wished to hats dip^ . • °Ur, Part:. Unfortunately --1 say anfortunateii . without nialeing'any political . ihere exasee, change of Goyeenment- ezid 'net IS probably Why am h.ere to -night' . fa. very . gratifying' to int • as Canadian to be•ableto say. that• ' When I am caned upon in Canada -a; •Minieter of. 'Marine to:present a report insert my mission iii 'London 'shall he. able to •• acknowledge. how nicely; •' how royally, an e how.splerididly I ha.v.e been reepived• at the Admiralty by. the.auth orities,of. the late GOVerninent, and well-disposed are the repreeentetives, . of the new goveinnient •tosvaids Gan-. eds....-. (Loud.. oneers.) • the ' arrange.' . ments .are carried chit as they are pro- posed, there can be no question as :to, • the result, ands I can tell my • tents*. ,.citizens in all the 'others colonies, that, ossregaros. a navatsitsserve-msd-the--Or ' • gani4iition Of the navy, Canada .win de its 'duty to the Empire, .(Cheers.) .f regards the Canadian 3 ani not anthorited to. speak in it S nanie. but those who are oaentiainted with, the progress abhieved during recent years in putting it. on its proPer footing, and tinder the same conditions as those • which the British army enjoys at the preie4 mei/lent, will render justice to Canada,' and' acknoWledge, that it . has fearlessly 'done US. duty . towards the Canadian militia.. (Cheers.) • ' • The Greatest el TonleS • Is 4 permanent scum. for Pnetimuinin, Pleurisy, CentsuraRtion, :0 La Grippe, Bronchitis, Lassitude, VITastingniscasegi'. and all Throat. and Lung Troubles,: SEEK SAFETY IN PSYCHINE One Dollar All Druggists • DIL T. A. SLOctiii. Ltd.. 179 KING gr. vv.. TeitONTo. casaaA , Free 1Trit* O.. 0,1 Sh,ort.t...ut to .Slic.cess, There is none -if you would succeed you must work. . ' Some. colleges - Clain; • to give complete course in less': time. than sthe• . Tfie Fore City Be less, and 'Shorthand College teaches the different .eitrses., in e time found •by long experierice• ';,0, the best con es; to be ecesserY.-no more and' no legs. • , - '• . If the'sinskia dont . los time, it cannot be done thoroughly..., After you leave the P. C. 13.C.:you waste no tinie in learning. ' *kot you should hii've been taught in the College, ' .! Our free booklet tells ' all about plans, .systems, .Chargeg.; . positions after graduating, ete.. 'Write for it: 10 School teSrisSeptenibertili June inclusiVe. W. "WESTERVELT, ' Y.. C pktg., e.••' Principal • LONDON."ONT. '11 MOTHERS RELY ON Avoid r•Appndicitis It is caused by the clegging',of the bowels and inteetines. Keep the di- gestion • active, the tpmjtch right, the bowels -healthy and pen with . echam's ills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 25 cents. Our Bu11 Teas Are as good as we say they are, probably better than you think they They have. no fancy names they need...none. . Simply ask for our 25c of or 40e Tea, and yen will 'gib in youth parcel this store's idea' of Tea- GOODNESS, without pay- ing more than yon ought for it, -Of &tittle there nifty lie people " who have' forrned a peeference for some other brand of tea,: who wouldn't caw to change. But we have noticed that the majority of those *Atha try these teas of ours stay with diem.. W. T. O'N.e.11„ iillib.,GrOCCre Gray's Syrup to keep the children safe front eROTIP. It clisolves •the thiek sPutuni-, dears the• throat -breaks ups! *d apd CUICSA .COTTGIIS: Eer • • • Gray's of Red Spike alwaye in the holise. A. bottle of this fatnenis remedy Li your best • • protection against those suSdetsnight attacks of croup. Equally good for all throat and lung troubles-, for • young and old. 25 cts. bottle. . His 1 905 Open Letter MR, W. J. GAGE TELLS OF THE GROWTH 00 THE:CON- SUMPTIVE HOSPITALS IN MUSKOKA 4 Accommodation at Free Hospital Increased by Twenty-five Beds, URGENT -- CALL - :FOR FUNDS TO MEET INCREASED' BURDEN FOR MAINTENANCE • Peer niend Contributions from rich and poort young and old, received by the Free • 'hospital for Consumptives, tell of the love and,. charity toward the great work carried on in IVItiskoka. Thousands from all pdets of Canada • not only sent their "God bless the • work" but their,raorieyalso.'to help to answer their prayers. • Tho peor widow out of her hard- • earned savings, telling how her oivn heart was made lonely through the dread scourge, as well as the rich insurance companies, have sent their • 2/000 patients have Iteen catel for • since the opening of our homes in Muskoka. • 560 .of these were tteated in the Free hospital. 150 patients in • these two homes' to -day, show how this life-saving work has grown. Premier Whitney, replying th large deputation' in the interests of the National Sanitarium Association, stated that "personally he thought $100,000 would not be too much for Clinton, Ontthe Clovernmeritio set apart for this Seventy"rk2' -flve patients to be cared • f7 .the Muskoka 4oree llaapital tor .:. • Consumpaves' weans a Ifirge weekly- outlay:- The Trustees Accept this " obligation, believing the needed money' will be forthcoming. ••' The world is • full of good and generous people ready to give. But they -want to be sine that their money is wisely spent. • In •rfo other place can your money doso mueh gobtl.• ,740 growing knowledge' of the con- tagious character Of the disease has - made the lot of the consurnPtive poor - a hard one. 'The Muskoka Free hospital is to - the only place where a sufferer ihnearly stages _of-eortsuniptic, i. admitted free. Will you not help to save the life of a.sick .one to whom all other doom aro ciosed 1 • /•"'"*.to What greater blessing could crown; „ yonr;giving, than the knowledge that. ' it helps to snatch a fellow -being from the very jaws of death? $50,000 is .wanted for the coming year. Will you join in this greatest. Of ail charities? Paithfully yours.„,,. W. J, Gant . Toronto, Oat.