HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-07-22, Page 60
BROTHER
TOLD BBOTHER KERNELS FROM THE SANCTUM
VDne Suffered for Fifteen Years, the
Other for Thirteen.,
The eanV int ing, powers of a teethaln..
er more t'I. may shown
than in the ease of Mr. HIugh Brown, A.
'brother, Lemuel eleewn, of Avondale.
rc a.2 in the pater about lion.
Dolan C"ktigan being cured by "Fruit -
n live,.," Ewa-, lug the Set tthr would
only endorse a medicine which had
'cured him, Mr. Lemuel Drown tried
"l•ruit-a-Lives." They cu.•ed hien of
Chronic Indigestion and Constipation,
so he urged his brother to try them.
'Hartland, N.F., Oct. 28th, 1907.
"Three doctors told me that I had
Liver Disease and serious Stomach
Trouble. My stomach was very weak.
1 tools their medicines • for thirteen
years and grew worse, My brother
•(who was cured of terrible Indigestion
by "Fruit -a -Lives" after suffering for
15 years). recommended me' to try these
wonderful tablets. I bought half a
dozen b'x.'s and hive just finished the
sixth. I eat all kinds of hearty foods
Without distress and am greatly im-
;ii wr i in every way. "Fruit-a-tives"
also 'tired the Chronic Constipation
which war eo distressing in my case."
(Signed) I117Cell I.ROWN.
SOc a box, 6 for $2.50; a trial box,
• 25e. At dealers or from Frult-a-tives,
Limited, Ottawa.
It's a corking good thing to bottle up
your wrath.
Self-satisfied people have nothing
more' to live for.
Bow Croup is Dreaded.
If there is any warning use Dr.
Chased Syrup of Linseed end Turpen•
tine and prevent the terrible struggle of
the little one for tr ate, It you know
nothing of it till the struggle comes
cause the child to vomit and then use
Dr. Ohaee's Syrup of Linseed end Tur-
pentine frequently in small doses to
prevent repeated attacks. This great
medicine is wonderfully (Motive in
curing croup and bronchitis,
As weeping experts women can put it
all over the men.
No, Alonzo, beads of sweat are not
(;]eased as ornaments.
Nothing in the way of a Cough is quite
so annoying as a tickling, teasing,
wheezing, bronchial Cough. The quick-
est relief comes perhaps from a prescrip-
tion known to Druggists everywhere as
Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And be-
sides, it is so thoroughly harmless that
mothers give it with perfect safety even
to the youngest babes. The tender
mountain shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's
Cough Remedy its remarkable curative
effect. It is truly a most certain and
trustworthy prescription. Sold at Wal-
ley's Drug Store.
You could n't raise the hopes of some
people with a derrick.
Many a good reputation has been
stabbed by a pointed tongue.
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
Trouble.
After doctoring for about twelve
years for a bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly five hundred dollars for
medicine and doctor's fees, I purchased
my wife one box of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, which did
her so much good that she continued to
nee them and they have done her more
good than all of the medicines I bought
before.—S.A3rEL BOYER, Folsom, Iowa.
This medicine is for sale by all drug.
gists. Samples free.
In 1890 the population of Los An-
geles, Cal., was 50,000; in 1900, 100,000,
and to -day in 1909 it is over 300,000.
C A. sat *x" O re. X A .
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
"-of
Attu
The bones of an averege man's skel-
eton weigh twenty pounds, These of a
woman are probably six pounds lighter,
CA TA RRH
If you want a sure care for
CATARRH OF THE HEAD,
here it is. . . , .
OHOEJITOR
THE REASON WHY : BECAUSE
OXYGENATOR HEALS
The mucous membrane being in an
inflamed condition, causes running at
- the nose • but 'when this membrane is
healed the discharge ceases.
Every effort should be made to cure
tarrh, fer it leads to Catarrh of the
Threat Stomach or 'Bladder, Conant*.
tion and Bright's Dieeaae.
"Oxygenator" is put up in large sire
bottloo. Price. $Lae. o1.u0, and 60c.
for is sold by all wholesale
and retail druggists.
Oxygenator Company
Tomato, Canada.
MILL
I Interesting Far ..-
agr ipbs ftern our Exch igti
Don't employ a shoddy workman
when you want a horse shod.
Fear of consequences keeps a lot of
men in the straight and sorrow ;path,
Dean's Kidney Pills not on the kid-
neys, bladder and urinary organo only.
They Imre backaches, weak bank, rheum-
atism, diabetes, oongestion, infiernatian,
gravel, Bright's disease and all other
diseases arising from wrong notion of the
cidneys and bladder
When a woman marries a man she
takes everything he has—including his
name.
Many a man squanders a dollar's
worth of energy in an attempt to save a
nickel.
CASTOR 1 A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Gossip is due to the fact that the
world contains more talkers than
thinkers.
The rainy day skirt was never intend.
ed for the tall woman with the stately
stride.
Pain can be easily and quickly stopped.
Pink Pain Tablets—Dr. Shoop's—stop
Headache, womanly pains, any pain,
anywhere, in 20 minutes sure Formu-
la on the 25o. box. Ask your druggist
or doctor about this formula—it's fine.
Sold at Walley's Drug Store.
Selfishness is the most terrible disease
from which the races of man has ever
suffered.
Never put off until tomorrow what
you should keep on today. You might
catch cold,
Probable a woman dosen't care to
to tell her age because she knows that
nobody will believe her.
k:AiSTO35t.X .
Bears the _A The Kind You Hale Always Boag�"it
Signature
of
The sick man who is able to swear
at his doctor isn't likely to give the un-
dertaker a job right away.
Harry Campbell, a young bank clerk
of Woodstock was killed in jumping out
of an automobile.
The essential lung -healing principal of
the pine tree has finally been successfully
separated and refined into a perfect
cough medioine—Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a
guarantee of satisfaotion. Price 25
cents.
In two days the Chinese have sub.'
soribed $66,000 to the fund for the es-
tablishment of a Hong Kong Univers.
ity.
Rev. Fr. Wey, of the R. 0, church,
Deemerton, has been forced by illness
to resign his pastorate.
A failing tiny nerve—no larger than the
finest silken thread—takes from the
Heart its impulse, it's power, its reg-
ularity. The Stomach also has its hid-
den or inside nerve. It was Dr. Shoop
who first told us it was wrong to drug a
weak or failing Stomach, Heart or Kid-
neys. His prescription—Dr. Shoop's
Restorative—is directed straight for the
cause of these ailments—these weak and
faltering inside nerves. This, no doubt,
clearly explains why the Restorative has
of late grown so rapidly in popularity.
Druggists say that those who test the
Restorative even for a few days become
fully convinced of its wonderful merit.
Anyway don't drug the organ. Treat.
ing the cause of sickness is the only
sensible and successful way. Sold at
Walley's Drug Store.
In barbers' shops in Sweden you are
expected to wash the soap off your own
face when you have been shaved.
Shepherds of Landes, France, walk
on stilts, and think nothing of being
perched up from dawn to dusk like
this.
Paine of women, bead pains, or any
pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with
Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. See full
formula on 25o. Box. Sold at Walley's
Drug Store.
Cold foods are enemies to the sto-
mach, They reduce the tempera•
tute below the point necessary for good
digestion,
y There:is little help in a religion which
exists only in the church on Sundays
and has no value in the market or in
business.
THE LADIES' P'AVOKITE.
Lata -Liver Pills are the ladies' favorit
m ldioine, They onre Constipation, Sick
He tdaohe, Billionsnees, and Dyspepsia
without griping, purging or sickening.
The six-year-old: daughter of Mr. D.
C. Taylor:of Lucknow while playing on
the street was:attacked by a large dog
and badly bitten, one of her legs being
terribly lacerated. Two dogs that were
mixedEup in the A fair have been shot.
A Berlin undertaker has obtained a
license for a motor hearse.
Roller skates were invented in 1768
by a Dutchman named Merlin.
Boy's Life Saved.
My little boy, four years old had a
severe attack of dysentery We had
two phvsinians; both of the to nave him
up We then gave him Chamhsrleen's
Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy
which cured him believe raved his life
— W 1LLi ur H STitoLING Carbon Hill,
Ala There is no doubt but this remedy
saves the lives of many children each
year. Give it with cantor oil according
to the plain printed direnriona and a
cure is certain. For sale by all drug
gists.
Tea is to be served to German soldiers
henceforth in unprecented quantities.
As the men's staple drink it isto sup-
plant beer and coffee which are found to
have the effect of increasing rather than
diminishing thirst.
-sr
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy Would Have Saved
Dim $100 00
"In 1902I had a very severe attack of
diarrhoea," says R. N. Farrar, of Oat
Island, La, •'For several weeks I was
unable to do anything. On Mar h 18,
1907, I had a similar attack, and took
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy which gave me prompt
relief I consider it one of the best
medicines of its kind in the world, and
had I used it in 1902 I believe it would
have saved me a hundred dollar doctor's
bill." Sold by all druggists.
A new postcffioe has been opened at
the corner of the 7th and base line,
Kinoardine township. It is called
"Slade Post Office," in honor of Mr.
Chas. Slade and the new postmaster is
Mr. E McCarty who lives on the corner
of the 7th and base line. A mail daily
each way is delivered at this office.
Over Thirty -Five Tears.
In 1872 there was a great deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera infan-
turn, It was at this time that Chamber-
lain's °olio, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was first brought into use. It
proved more successful than any other
remedy or treatment, and has for thirty.
five years maintained that record. From
a small beginning its sale and use has
extended to every part of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
Nine druggists out of ten will recom-
mend it when their opinion is asked, al-
though they have other medicines that
pay them a greater profit. It can al-
ways be depended upon, even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. Sold
by all druggists.
The Graingrowers' Grain Co. held its
annual meeting at Winnipeg last week.
The company is composed of active
grain -growers only. They report hav-
ing handled seven and a half million
bushels of grain the past year, and
earning a good .dividend for the share-
holders. -
SPRING MEDICINE.
As a spring medicine() Burdock Blood
Bitters has no equal. It tones up the
system and removes'all impurities from
the blood, and takes away that tired
weary feeling so prevalent in the spring
On Saturday, July 10th, the death of
Mrs. William Leslie, aged 63 years, oc-
curred at the family residence, lot 4,
concession 7, Kincardine township. De-
ceased had been ailing for years past,
but her death was unexpected. Her
maiden name was Margaret Calder.
She was born in West Zona, where she
was married before coming to Kincar-
dine township about 36 years ago.
$100 .leeward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure new known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do•
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hnndred Dollars for any
case that St fails to core. Send for list
of testimonials,
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75o.
Take hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Mrs. Clarke, wife of Mr. Donald
Clarke, died at her home in Kincardine
Township on Thursday last. Mrs.
Clarke was an old and highly respected
resident of the neighborhood and is ear -
aired by her husband, four daughters
and four sons, among the latter are
Lieut -Col. Hugh Clarke, M. L. A„ of
Ctentre Bruce; Charles Clarke,publfsher,
High River, Alta„ and Neil Clarke,
Venoou'Yer, B. CI.
.01111,
'1'tikl WINGUAM TIMES, JULY 22, 11109
ica
EXPECTED DEATH ANY DAY.
Another Case Where Life Was
Saved and Health Restored
by "Nerviline "
We bave ell read and heard of the
Nodes of Sciatica, but only those who
have been tortured by this dread malady
can fully apprt elate wool it must mean
to be cured after years of suffering.
It is because he feels it his solemn
duty to tell to the world his faith 1,'
Nerviline that Victor P. Hires malt,,
the ft Bowing declaration: 'For three
years I was in the Royal Marl service,
and to all kinds of weather had to meet
the night trains Dampness, cold and
exposure brought on sciatica that af-
fected my left side Sometimes an at-
tack would cones on that made me pow•
erleis to work. I was so nearly a com-
ptete cripple that I had to give up my
jun. I was in despair, completely oast
down because the money I spent on
trying to met well was wasted. I was
speaking to my druggist one day. and
be recommenced "Nerviline;" I had
this good liniment rubbed on several
times a di y, and got relief, In order
• to build up my gen-
CURED eral health and im-
prove my blood I
used Ferrczone, one
tablet with each meal.
YEARS I continued this treat-
ment four months
and was cured. I have used all kinds of
liniments, and can truthfully say that
Nerviline is far stronger, more penetrat-
iug, and infinitely better than anything
else for roll -ving pain. I urge everyone
with lumbago, neuralgia, rheumatism
or sciatica to use Nerviline. I know it
will cure them."
There isn't a more highly esteemed
citizen in Westchester than Mr. litres
What he says can be relied upon. For
six yea since being cured he hasn't
had a single relapse. Don't accept any-
thing from your dealer but "Nerviline."
25 Dents per bottle or five for $1 00; sold
everywhere, or The Oatarrhozone Co.,
Kingston, Ont.
SIX
Mr, C. W. Bennett, General Manager
of the Bennett Amusement Company
of Canada, has tendered his resignation
and has disposed of his interests.
TwentyFive Cents is the Price of Peace.
The terrible itching and smarting,
incident to certain skin diseases, is al-
most instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 25o cents.
For sale by all druggists.
Fred Davis, of the Hotel Bedford,
Goderich, tells a good story of his little
four•year.old daughter. A few days
ago, returning from the kindergarten,
she exclaimed, "Papa, wo had examina-
tions today." On being asked if she
passed, the child replied. "Yes, I think
so. The teacher asked me what one and
one were, and I said two. Then she
asked me what two and one were and I
said 'Shoe polish.' The teacher said
that would do, so I think I've passed."
In Agony With Piles.
A book on Rheumatism, by Dr. Shoop,
of Ranine, Wis., tells some plain truths,
and in a plain and practical way. Get
this booklet,. and a free trial treatment
of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy for
some disheartened sufferer in your
vicinity. Make a grateful and appre-
ciative friend of some one who is dis-
couraged because of the failures of
others to help him. Help me to make
this test, and I will certainly help your
suffering friend. Sold at Walley's
Drug Store.
•
To get home after an absence of two
years and learn for the first time that
nine of his family are dead is the said
experience of Joseph St, Amour, belong-
ing to Notre Dame de La Sallette, Que,
A year ago last April the terrible land-
slide at La Sallette occurred, and of the
33 victims over a dozen have never been
recovered. Five of Amour's family
were killed and the other four died
since. All that remains of the large
family of two years ago are the father
and son. Amour was working in the
bush.
•
A tickling or dry cough can be quickly
loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Rem-
edy. No opium, no chloroform, nothing W
unsafe or harsh. Sold at alley's
Drug Store.
A boy used to be considered pretty
clever when he made hie entrance ex-
amination into the high school at eleven
years of age. Not so now. At Clinton
this year Master Robert D. Fleming
passed the entrance with 6l per cent. in
every subject, and he is just nine years
old. He is a son of L. C. Fleming,
Huron County Y, M. O. A, secretary
and a former principal of Exeter publics
school and teacher in Goderich Collegi-
Institute. Phe principal of the public
school John Hartley, is justly proud of
his pupil.
The sad death oocnrred on Saturday
morning, July 10, of Miss Deborah
Hamilton, only dhughter of Mrs, R. 3'.
Hamilton et the age of 46 years, De-
ceased was born in Goderioh township,
near Holmesville, in the year 1868,
when her parents moved to the farm
now occupied by Hamilton Smith where
they resided for 12 years. Then her
parents and two brothers moved to their
present home near Dungannon Where
her father and brother died, Abont a
year ago deceased sustained some in-
juries by' a fell from a tree from which
she had not fully decovered, and it is
thought that it* helped to hasten her
death.
A dispatch from Let': bridge, Alta.
say a: --Tice figures of the greatest land
sale ever occurring in America, and pro-
bably in the world, have been given out,
There were 1136,624 acres sold in 856
parcels fer $1.584,291 79, the average be-
ing $11 60 per acre. The lend was good,
bad end indifferent, and scattered over
an area 108 miles by 72 miles, some of it
fifty and sixty miles from a railroad.
The price was high under such dream -
stances, and land values are being raised
as a result.
C .ea` srib O R. X .Z91. .
Beare the �f The Kind You Have Allways Bought
8igaatnre.i2c�%J; '-GCC
of �
And so Mr. — doesn't like some of
the things he reads in this newspaper?
Neither do we. But he is at liberty to
pick out what ho doesn't like and leave
the rest for some one who is less fastid-
ions. Does he know what they call the
man who sat down at a first olass hotel
dinner, and beginning at the first item
on the bill of fare tried to eat every dish
mentioned thereupon? This newspaper
presents a varied bill of fare every
week, but there is no power compelling
you to devour every portion of it. And
don't swear at the editor. It's both
wicked and foolish,
A Guelph item said: "Prof. W. H
Day, of the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, has just returned from an extend-
ed inspection of the work being done by
the new Buckeye traction ditcher that is
operating in the Niagara district. The
machine completes the ditch, full depth
and true to grade, in passing once over
the course, leaving the bottom ready
for the tile. The cost of the work is
lower than ditching by hand, and will
make up for the great scarcity of men.
Prof. Day believes that the machine is
proving so satisfactory that in a short
time it will be in nee in many parts of
the krovince."
The Heart a Great Worker.
What a wonder is the heart. Day
and night it works away pumping tone
of blood through the body and never
tires or wears out so long as it is sup.
plied with rich, red blood such as is
formed by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,
While sending supplies of nutrition to
ocher parts of the body the heart renews
and rebuilds its own wasted cells and so
retains health and strength.
Peter Michael Foerster, the store-
keeper at Deemerton, passed away on
Monday evening of last week at the age
of 67 years, 6 months and 27 days. De-
ceased has been a sufferer for the past
year with chronic heart disease, and had
not been able to be out for some time.
Mr. Foerster was born in Germany, and
when fourteen years of age his parents
came to Canada settling in the township
of Mornington. In 1888 Mr. Foerster and
moved his family to Deemerton where he
went into storekeeping and he remained
in the lensiness until his decease.
IL
Dr. Chase's Oint
meat is a certain
and guaranteed
cureforeach and
every form of
itching, bleeding
and protruding
piles. See testimonials in the press and ask
your neighbors about it. You can use it and
ggatour money back if not satisfied. 60e, at all
tealcrs c EnxexsoN, BATES & Co., Toronto.
MR. CHASE'S OINTMENT.
His Honor Judge Doyle, on Tuesday,
July 13th, at Goderioh heard the charge
of arson against Ira Bice, of Clandeboye,
who occupied the Queen's hotel, Hen-
sall, at the time of local option coming
into force there in 1907. The fire was
believed to be of incendiary origin, and
because of some remarks he had made
and other circumstances regarded as
suspicious, Bice was brought before P.
M. Butler, and then sent for trial
by the county Judge. A Iarge number
of witnesses were heard, and it was tes-
tified that Bice, in the hearing of at
least two people, said in effect that
rather than pay more than two months
rent more he would set fire to the place
and end it. The Court held that this
did not prove enythinv more on the, de-
fendant's part than a foolish threat, and
therefore dismissed the case. Crown
Attorney Seager prosecuted and W.
Proudfoot appeared for Bioe.
Could Not Lie On His Left Side
Heart Would Stop.
Hundreds of people go about their,
daily work on the verge of death, and yell
do not know it. It is only when the
shock comes that the unsuspected weak-
ness of the heart is apparent. There is
only one cure, and that is
MILBURN'S HEART and NERVE PILLS
Try Thant ainl to Convinced,
Mr. Paul Poull, Cascapedia, Que.,
iwrites:—"About five years ago I gave up
all hope of getting better of heart trouble.
I would nearly choke, and then my
heart would stop beating. I could not
lie on my left aide, and became se nervous
and weak I could not work. A friend told
me to try heilburn's Heart and Nerve.
Pills, and before the first box was taken
I was almost well, and the second box
completed the cure. I have advised
many others to try them, and they have
all been cured of the same trouble. I
have offered to pay for a box for anybody
they do not cure."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50e. per box, sit 3 boxes for $1.2&, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
Tace by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
oronto, Ont.
Royal
11
HAT every cook should
V ' know is, which wheat
makes the best flour, and why.
Winter wheat is put into the
ground in the fall, but does not
ripen until the following July.
It matures slowly, is soft and
very starchy.
Spring wheat is sown in April or
May, and ripens in August. It's a
flinty, translucent wheat, rich in gluten
and contains nearly twice as much
nutriment as winter wheat.
1ES
:do ir
is made entirely from the hard, nutri-
tious spring wheat, carefully selected
from all the wheat of this kind grown.
in Canada.
Royal Household is fine, light and
pure—milled by the most improved
methods—in a mill as clean as your
own kitchen.
Ask your grocer for Ogilvie's Royal
Household — just enough to try.
You won't mind the slight advance
in cost when you see the results in
your bread and pastry. 21
Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited, Montreal..
TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From the TIMES of July 19, 1889. )
Local History of the early 80s.
I Items from the "Times" Pyles.
LOCAL NEWS.
Poll your vote at noon hour for the
by-law on Monday.
The old sidewalk on Victoria street
has been removed and a gravel (?) one
substituted.
Mr. R. Elliott, of the TIMES, P. H. 0.
R., C. O. F., dedicated a new Foresters'
hall at Hanover, on Monday evening.
Last week Mr. Roe's promising mare,
"Belle Roe," won first money at the
Hensall races. On the 12th of July at
St. Mary's races she also won first, the
competition being exceedingly keen,
with seven starters.
A great deal of grading and graveling
and general repairing has been done on
the back streets.
An effort is being made to reorganize
the Turf Club in Wingham with pros-
pects of success.
Our townsman, Mr. John Anderson,
has made a palpable hit, inasmuch as
we learn by Tuesday's Globe that the
junction of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, Souris Branch. with the extension
from Deloraine has been created at
Melita.
Hanna's flag floated in the breeze on
Friday and Saturday—the latter day
b ecause the pulley got out of order and
the "red, white and blue" could not be
lowered. Saturday evening a sensation
was created and a crowd congregated by
Mr. F. Wright's gliding up the pole to
Pies and the Man.
These are the days of the hungry man
and hie alleviation by way of pie and
pieology as practiced in the Canadian
household. Cherries are cheap on the
market and cherry pie is delectable,
only, however, when the fruit has been
carefully stoned: another favorite is the
gooseberry pie sent to the table some-
what tart and sweetened to taste by the
eater. Still another very fine pie and
said to be the best of all is a mixed rasp-
berry and red currant pie—a sort of a
shandy -gaff in pie. But there are pies
and piologists, and the quality of one
and the ability of the other is fixed by
the paste, To make a good pie paste is
a rare gift bestowed on few Canadian
women and once acquired makes the
woman worth her weight in gold to any
pie -loving man or mother -worshipping
son. A soggy pie paste or a non -stoned
cherry pie has driven many a good Can-
adian patriot to despair and drink, Let
us not forget to add that the only high-
olass pie to the old -countryman is a deep
dish one, not a fiat plater. The pie-
ographer Is of this opinion. — Daily
World.
The Delineator For August.
The Delineator for August contains an
article by Gertrude Atherton, in which
the writer says many startling things on
the subject of "The Present Unrest
Among Women." Mrs. Atherton attrib•
rites mach of the modern disoontent to
the toot that the law, which gives man
alone the right to woo, still rules the
World. Despite eoonomio independence,
women, iIhs declares, are, not less ins•
oeptible thin they were formerly to the
primitive instinct called romantic love.
Another feature of interest in this num•
ber is a cyinposium on "The Book that
Most Influenced Me," by Edwin Mark.
its giddy height with the agility and.
coolness of a veteran seaman.- At the
height of about 90 feet he dexterously
plied hammer and wrench till in a few
momenta he loosened the old flag and'
descended, with everything working in.
splendid style.
Word was received this week of the
death of Mr, E. Rookey, miller, former-
ly of Wingham, late of Shetland.
Mr. Bell has a large staff of hands
cleaning away the rubbish of the late
fire. He will rebuild at once a fratne
structure two stories high and larger'
than the old one. The engine room is.
to be of brick.
An infinite deal of fan was caused on
Wednesday evening by a game of base-
ball between the following teams: J.
Stuart, F. Korman, J. Dinsley,.
Sehwabb, T. Deane, J. McAlpine, J.
Conover, J. Paterson, E. R. Talbot.'
Team 2 —G. McKay, J. Wilson. W,
Robertson, W. WoOlymont, S. Kent,
J. Inglis, Wm, Holmes, Geo. Hughes.
and 3. Coed,
BIRTHS
Thompson,—Near Whitechurch, on
the 14th inst., the wife of Mr. Robert.
Thompson; a son.
DEATHS.
McMillan.—In Calmar, on the 9th
inst., Robert McMillan, aged 85 years.
Rae.—At Wroxeter on the 8th inst.,,
the wife' of Mr. Thos. Rae, aged 37
years.
ham, Hamilton W. Mable, Richard Le
Gallienne, Clara Barton, and Jeannette
L. Gilder. Mabel Potter Daggett des-
cribes the reaction of sentiment on thee
subject of the Continental Sabbath in
en artiole that will interest persons in all
classes. With convincing directness,
she describes the work of "Saving Sun-
day for America." °Lovers of good Pic-
tures will read with interest "The Art.
of Mary Catlett," by Lulu Merrick.
The fiction- for August includes two.
short stories, "To Kellogg's Farm," by
George Hibbord, and "Nature," by
Jnliett Wilber Tompkins. "The Power
and the Glory," the new serial by Grace
MacGowan Cooke, begins in this num-
ber and "Stredella," by F. Manion
Crawford, is continued.
HE ENJOY HTS MEALS NOW
Por Ho Keeps a "Little Digester"
Han
Mr. Glasser., oof'Toronto, wrote us on
May 13th last
Tint Cor Rieger MtsAIcnez Co.,
309 Church St., Toronto,
Dear Slies—
t wish you would send me another
bus of your "Little Digesters". All the
members of my family have been using
them and have obtained the most satin-
factory results.
I congratulate you on your success
in putting up a tablet for the cure of
Indigestion. I suffered for years and
tried everything that was recomttiended
to me. Nothing gave me relief, until
I was persuaded to try "Little Digesters".
Now I never suffer from Indigestion.
I enjoy my meals and am not afraid
to eat, because I know a "Little Diges•
ter after each me.lwill digest my food.
I recommend them to all my friends
who softer frogs Indigestion and would
further say that. you may publish doe
above if you wish. I know there ase
thousands of people suffering fronto
Indigestion who willbe glad to' knew
tt,ere is I sate end store eine for them.
Yount very truly*.
(.Sifter it S. GL,ASSCO.
"tittle Digesters" cot 2S cunni at
ye Mieaets or by mail fernColema t
o., Tortrnto,
4