HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1899-09-08, Page 3• +A
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WM. W11\611/1o1 LIMES, SEPTEMBER 8, 1899.
WapPyen and
Visitor Frona DaWS011 City, 'Pure Air Bather Than Medicine -
1V1
Women.
Faille's Celery Compound Has
Given diem New Health
. and Long Years of Life,
THOUSANDS MADE WHL14 BURINO
THE SUMM4B MONTHS.
How to Be Strong and Happy in the
Autumn Seaetin,
Happy indeed are the moo and women
who, during the summer mouths, have
taken advantage of the disease -banish.
ing and life giving. virtues of Paine's
Celery Compound Dangerous in linen ,
and %vestiog diseases have been overcome
and banished, sect they miter the autumn
months full of life and vigor, with long
and happy years before them.
If you are unfortunately numbered
with those who aro tired, wore out,
maryons, dyspeptic, rheurnatic, neural-
gic, or your pie made eniserabie by kid-
ney diadem°, liver trouble or blood dis-
eases, and have met with sad failures in
the past under medical treatment and
the use of wrong medicines, we would
impress upon you the wisdom of trying
Paine% clelery Compound, a medicine
tbat cannot fail or diaappOint you- It
is the wily remedy in the world that has
,the full and hearty approval of educated
mere and wemen—a remedy that has
received the complete indorsation of the
best physicians.
Mystery of Gray Hair.
:That a man's hair sometimes turns
gray very suddenly is a fact well
known to physiologists. Statistics,
however, ou this subject are very
rare, and for this reason a famous
• German scientist recently requested
• a number of physicians to send him
full, details of all such cases as might
come under their observation. As a
result, Dr. Molity, the well known
authority on diseases of the throat,
• has published in The Archive a full
account of such a case.
The subject, or victire, is a day
laborer about 36 years of age. Some
time ago he was very nearly run
over by a railroad trala, and natur.
ally he received a severe sbock.
On the following morning a friend
asked Mtn what he had done to his
hair, end, looking- in, the.glass, he
saw that there were two distinct
patches of white on his head, one
exactly in the middle and the other
just above his right ear. Each pate!'
of white hair covsrs a apace of from
three to four inches.
The evident conclusion 'is that tbis
sudden change of color was caused
solely by the fright which the filen
experienced. when the train flashed
m
by hiwithin a few inches of his
body.
Immediate Heuer.
Mr, H. M. Kemp, 209 Bra nsvvick Ave:,
Toronto, Writes: "I have used Mil -
burn's Rheumatic 'Pills for Rbeuma-
tem. I was so 'bad that I had to be
assisted in getting out of bed. The pills
gave immediate relief, and after using ono
box the pain left and has not returned
'
'1 Mr. John Currie of Dawson' City, It is not /3rug.s or medioine that is
Yukon Is on t visit to his brother„ needed at n11; it is plenty of the
Donald, in this village. It is 21. purest air that can be had. Open
ears ago sine° Mr. John Currie left the windows and the doors, clear out
Areal Tp, for British •Columbia in the cellar and ventilate it thorough'
I
winch province he has with the ex- iretuove the clamp -less, the mustinos,
(relation of the past three years re-1th° tine* t odor, the smell of deeay
sided since he left 13reee County,. !which greets the nostrils when one
For three years be has been engaged enters from the health giving atmos•
mining near Dewstn City, and re- "phere out of doors.
cently sold out his claim on Douiiu. Wever mind if the outer air bears
ion Creek at a good price. Iie says ' the taint of the gas works, the Mahn.
1
the gold district up there is not factory or sone other unpleasant
nearly all prospected, bat now that thing,. It is also mingled with tbo.
the miners have Dawson •City as a health and, strength giving forces of
knise of supplies, the mining area •nature and is certainly better. for
edit be considerably extended. The tbe human system than the sante air
first bag of flour he bought at Daw- which has been shut up and contain.
son City cost hint $109, and nails inated for an indefinite period, with
were $450 a keg, Ile and a friend, no 'chance for purification.
sat down to Intact) this opting at a
restaurant in. Dawson. Mr. Carrie •
Don't mind even if •a Jittle dust is Cu an and Poi to Rican commercial Deeereber. Quail or wild, turkeY,
brought ie. A few minutes With the centres, The Cabana prefer to the 1.5th of ()ember till the 15th of
had three eggs, a slice of toast and a duster will put the house in perfect trade with the Eng,lish to any other December. Swan or geese, the 15th
cup of coffee ; his ebum bad the same order again, and, even at the WOrst, nationality, beee,gse they speak of September till 'the let of May,
excepting that he had one egg less. dust is not half so bad as disease. Spanish, and the English houses Thick of all kinds, the 1st of Septetn.
When Mr, Currie nsked the charge And, as for the fear of drafts, with grant from 60 to 90 days' time on ber till the 15th of December. The
he was informed it was only 87, Law colds and a thousand resultant evils tranetictione, and also show sampips close season does not apply to the
of goods. American houses, as a cotton tail rabbits. No birds or
rule, demand at least part payment wild fowl are to be killed within
in aivanee." half an hour after' sunset and half
• an hour before sunrise and no eggs
."Duly Feed Man and Steed." to be destroyed at any time. Beaver
or otter are prohibited till the let of
November, 1900. Musk rat may be
taken from the lst of January till
the 1st of May, but no musk rat
,.may be shot during April. Licenses
are required as heretofore for hunt-
ing deer and the principal alterations
in the regulations are as follows :-
1Every hunter is required to carry
bantine• license on bis person and
Irefusar to show the same at any
reasonable time to any person as
requested is taken as a violation of
the act. The section prohibiting the
killing of deer in the water is re-
pealed except in that portion of the
province known as the Bruce Penin.
sula, where its prohibition remains
in force. No person is allowed to
sell or give for valuable consideration
any of the birds or animals protected
by the act except during the periods
•when such birds or animals are
allowed to be hunted and during
five days after the expiration of such
period. Snipe, woodcock or quail
are not allowed to be sold until the
open seeson of 1900. Partridge are
allowed to be sold on alternate years
only beginning with the present
year, 1899. No person shall hunt
any of the birds or animals for hire,
gain or reward, or employ or hire
any person to do so for him, Under
certain regulations owners of cold
storage are allowed to keep game
animals daring the close season, fur
which purpose they are required Co
take out a license and a record is to
be kept of all the game stored to-
gether with the name and residence
of each person for whom it is stored.
No botel, restaurant or club is al-
; lowed to have eame during the close
4ngland, CiOntrols Cuban Tobiteee, Gante.lAatr Amendment%
h. ...T....TT*
"ore than $10,000,000 of Eng- No changes have been made in
Bah capital has been invested in the dates of the open season for
Cuban tobaceo plantations, English game, which are as follows ;----Deer,
firms control the Cuban tobacco elk, moose, reindeer or cariboo from
market, and American Importers of the 1.st till the 15th of November,
Havana tobacco will hereafter have but no elk, mow, reindeer or vivi-
to look to the English for goods," boo to be killed Until the lst of
James Grantham, of London, a rep. November, 1900. No person to kill
resentative of English oapitalists,who , two door, elk, moose or
Was in Chicago Monday, on his way reindeer in any season, but this is
to the Pacific cOatit, is authority for not to apply in the case of deer,
the foregoing statement. He has which are the private property of
been for some time in Cuba, and has any person, killed by suit pertain or
just returned from there. Compare- by his direction on Ms own lands,
tively recent investments of English Grouse, pheasant, prairie fowl, part -
capital in Cuba and Pert° Rico are ridge, woodcock, snipe, rail or plover
estimated by blin at about 830,- or any other water fowl or other
000,000, Tie said : "It is only a game bird or aninaal including black
capital will absolutely control the 15th of September till the I.5th of
I
(natter of a few years till English pr grey squirrel or hare, from the
incl order are very good. An oc-
caaional fire eating Yankee invites
the one with whoa he disagrees
across the line till he blows
his brains Cut, but the invitation to
travel 80 miles' to be shot has not
yet been accepted. Mr. Currie was
over at Walkerton last Thursday
and saw a scrapping match on the
ground there and that was more than
he had seen all the time ho was in
Dawson City.—Chesley Enterprise.
The 13eauty that Attracts Men
Is not tio much' in the features as in a
clear, healthy complexion, and a plump
body filled with the vigor and itality of
perfect health, Pale, weak, languid
women are fully restored to robust
health by the use of Dr. A. W, Chase's
Nerve Food, a condeneed food which
creates rich, pure blood and new nerve
tissues..
•
Grasses for Swine Pasture,
1 ban conceive of nothing better
for swine pasture than alfalfa. Its
tender, succulent stems are full of
sugar and protein.. They are not
only delicious to the palafe of the
growing animals, but they promote
growth and digestion as no other
grazing with which I am acquainted
does. It is especially valuable for
young pigs or for any growing ani-
mals. •It starts very early in the
spring and continues to grow until
after the hard frosts in • the fall.
Tramping it in dry, warm weather
following in their train, nineteen
-
twentieths of that is imaginary, and
the other twentieth is easily avoid-
able. ,
Manitoba Wheat Crop.
The moat favorable reports con-
tinue to be received regarding the
crop situation in Manitoba, Official
bulletins issued by the Provincial
Government estimate the .wheat
yield at a little over 204. bushels to
the acre, and the total crop at a
trifle over 33,500,000 bushels all
told. Barley will give 301 bushels
to the acre, or a total crop of 5.500,-
000. Unofficial estimates place the
wheat yield a great deal higher thatil
the Government ,bulletin. A Winni-
peg grain buyer puts the return per
acre at 23 to 25 bushels, and the
total crop at 41,000,000. One des -
patch from Crystal City places the
yield at 25 to 35 busbels to the acres,
and some believe it will go as high
as 40. It seems there is. to be no
danger of a shortage in hands to
gather the crop either, because ten
.trains took into Winnipeg last week
6207 farm laborers from the east.
Cutting was finished in the Emerson
district on Satnrday night, and up
to that time no ' damage bad been
done by frost. The grain is said to
be pf excellent quality. Threshing
will be in full swing this week.
Ease end Disease.
does it little injury, althougn the
tramping done in winter is very
destructive to it, and live ,stock
should be carefully restrained train
treading upon it when it • is frozen.
One beauty of alfalfa is that," while
drought checks it, it does not entirely
prevept its grovvth, so that we are
sure .of having more or less succu-
lent grazing even during the hottest
periods and the longest drouglts.--
Coe. Country Gentleman'.
Stiff joints 4 Years.
Mr. Arthur Byrus, Rock Hill, Ont.,
writes: "I was laid up with stiff joints
for about four years and could get no re-
lief until I used three bottlea of
Hagyard's Yellow Oil which cured her.
Buffering 18 Man's Safeguard,
"Suffering bath till's ministry --it
IS' a safegnard, Constant prosperity
enervates," writes • Rev. Newell
Dwight Hillis, D. D, in his "Secrets
of a. Happy Life" series of articles, in
the Ladies' Heinle Journal, • 'Iron is,
powdered by unceasing eleetrieity,
but recovers itself 'when the cerrent
intermits. - Steady sunshine ruins
the trope races, and luxury often
barbarizes men. Tfiegteat civiliza-
tions lie along'the snow belt, Men
grow great only where winter stim-
ulates to the best possible use of
summer. Frost puts tang and
crispness into the winesap and
Jonathan, and frost also spiees the
people's thinkih,g, Wealthy parents
are often phi to their wits' mid to
invent some device to do for their
children what poverty and adverslty
did for tbeiti. If Man needed only
one, throb of pain in each organ to
teach him the law of health for that
member, be would master. every
principal of sound living within the
period of ehi"dhoocl. Then all his
days would be days of happiness."
Piles for 15 Years.
Mr. Sas, Bowies, Councillor, Embro,
Ont., writes :—"For over 15' years I
eu ffered the misery of bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. The many remedies tried
all failed. 1 was advised to use Dr.
Chase's Ointirient, and must any that
the nett application gave relief, after the
t third day the bleeditte stopped and two
boxes cured the eompletely,"
A Short Lessen on the Meaning of
a Familiar W ord.
Disease is the opposite of ease. Web-!
sten' defines disease as "lack of ease, un- I
easiness, trouble, vexation, disquiet."
It is a condition due to some derange. I
n.ent of the physical organism. A vast
majority of the "dis,ease" from which
people suffer is due to impure blood. Dis-
ease of this kind is cured by Hood's
Sarsaparilla which purities, enriches and
vitalizes the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures scrofula, salt rheum, pimples and
all eruptions. It tones the stomach and
creates a good appetite, and it•gives
vigor and •vitality to the whole body.
It reverses the condition of things,
giving health, comtort and "ease" in
place of "disease." •
• Great Distinction.
To Mr. James Miller, a pottery
merchant of Oakland, Cal., belongs
the honor of having threshed the
Prince of Wales. Tbe gentleman
was visiting an uncle on the Frith
'or Forth, being at that time a small
Scotch lad, residing in Edinburgh,
"One day I was ridinr out on a
donkey," says Mr. Miller,. "and. the
Prince was walking by on foot,
when we chanced to meet, and
trouble followed. The Prince ap-
proached,me and, catching me by
the leg, pulled me from the saddle.
In those days 1 was a fighter, and
before the youngster knew just what
struck him 1 had landed some good
left swings, and he was all but out
•when his tutor, who accompanied
Mtn, eame to the.reseue. •
"1 cannot deny that the Prince got
the first fail when he pulled from the
donkey, but all the rest oldie honors
were easily mine. It is not of record
just what happened to me after it
was all over, but 1 ha,ve just a hazy
recollection of a. meeting with my
aged uncle that ended in disaster
for mo.
"That fight made the Prince of
I Wales my friend, for life. Long
I after that meeting in boyhood he
happened to learn that I was in need
of finaneial aid, and he lost no time
in sending me a check for a princely
sum. We have met several times
since then and the Prinee always
buys the wine after making me pm,
inise to fight fair?'
Feed your nerves, also, if you would,
have them strong. The blood is the
feeder and sustainer of the whole nervous
system. Men and women whoare nervous
are so because their nerves are starved.
When they make their blood rich and
pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla their
nervousness disappears; because their
nervesproperly fed, flood's Sarsap-
arilla never disappoluts.
HOOD'S PILLS cure constipation.
Price 25e.
Sow Plenty of Clover Seed.
The farmer who would keep up
and ever be increasing the fertility I
of his land. cannot well sow too much
clover seed. I'n general, early sow-
ing is best, especially if the ground:
is heaved or honeyconabed with
frost, as the seed will be well cover-
ed and thus protected from the late
spring frosts. if sown late, the
ground should be harrowed, even tf
it is in wheat, with a light slope
toothed or column spike toothed
harrow, as both tbe wheat and the
elover seed will be greatly benefited
by the operation. Sow plenty of
seed—ten-pounds totbeis
too much, and if you do not harrow
it will pay to sow- at different times,
cross sowing it. This is.the advice
of an Orange Judd correspondent,
who adds : Where clover seed sown
last spring is much lifted or "spewed"
as a great deal of it is this spring,
the best treatment is to reseed the
ground heavily with a mixture of
red clover and crimson clover seed, 1
and sew upon it sane good brand of I
commercial fertilizer at the rate of
200 pounds to the acre.
Cured of Eczema.
I was troubled for several weeks with ,
Eczema and tried several doctors but to
no purpose. Then I was advised to use
Burdock Blood Bitters, and did so with
the greatest suecess, as six bottles en-'
tirely cured me. Win. G. Ugiow, Port I
Hope, Ont.
in t ram one ree.
At Santa Clara, California, there
is- a Baptist Church which was built
of lumber made from a single giant
oak tree. Under its branches the
first Baptist service in that region
was held in 1853.
When it was decided to build a
church edifice it was thought hest to
Use the site of the original meeting
place.
With appropriate ceremonies the
great tree, whose shade covered an
acre Of grOlind, was eonseerated for
its new purpose. Workmen then cut
off the tree twenty feet from the
ground. Thi e *big stump was par-
tially hollow and was allowed to
stand for the church tower. A tap-
oring steeple was built on top of it.
The upper part of the tree trunk
and its huge branches were sawed
up into lumber kir the main body of
the drivel).
When the ehnreh stood completed,
a. substantial hallding thirty feet
wide by seventy feet deep, 1,200
feet of lumber remained unused. A
more sturdy building could not be
imagined. It is as strong 41$ the old
Saxon chat obes of England, Whieh
were built centuries ago of native
oak and 'are still in nate—See Yen -
;01800 Chroniele.
season except'' by special lieense.
There are also provisions for licensing,
guides ler hunting and shooting, to
be issued by the chief game warden.
These are the chief amen ments to
the game laws of Ontario. In addi-
tion , it has been announced that re-
gulations applying to the whole of
the Dominion for exportation have
been made at Ottawa, the Minister
of Customs having decided that every
America hunter may take out with
him two deer each year when. leav-
ing Canada, but that he must have
killed these deer himself and not
purchased them,.
Curious Facts.
• The art of starching linen was
brought into England in 1553 by a
Flemish woman:
The empire of Morocoo most
impotent State that is ahaolutely
without a newspaper.
A. silver fox skin was sold in Lon.
don recently for $1,750 at a ti auction.
This is the highest price en record.
Vi7hen a chameleon is blindfolded
it loses all power of ehanging its
color, and its WM11'01)04 l'Cille11718 Of
a uniform. tint,
Glasgow numbers among its pe.pn.
lation a man who IS Making' a manu'.
set ipt any of the Bible. Ile expects
to finish it in two years.
The most costly piece f'1' railway
line in the world is pi eliet,le that
between the Mansion lieuse necl
Aldgete stations in Le even, a hieh
required the etpendlotio close
upon 810,000,000 per ,mi le,
I Another Arotio Expedition.
turns,
Walter Wellman, the ere* eget
plorer, has arrived in Norway;
Speaking of hiejourney northward,
Mr. Wellman says that about the
middle of Feb) uarv, before the riot
of the sun to its viloser height, with
three Norwegians avid 45 dogs he a,
started, north. Oil reachieg Fort
iMcKinley, Wellman found two Nor-
wegians, one of whom had been left
there by Dr. Noneen. One was Acted,
but the other, according to promise,
had kept the body in the house,
!sleeping beside it throngh the
!months of arctic de; kness. Not-
ithstanding his terrible expeeenee,
the survive'. was sane and cheerful. h
[Pushing north :yard through rough
ice and severe stor with
• tinuous temperature for ten days
between 40 ano 50 degi eee below 4 I
'zero, the party founri new lands
north of Freedom hien& where
Nansen landed, in 1895. By the
middle of' March all hands were eon-
tident of reaching latitude 87 or 88,
if not the Pole itself. Then began a
succession of disasters, Mr. Well-
man, while leading the parte, fell
into a snow coverea ,1^
I injuringone of Lis I '
pelling a retreat. Teo days later
the party was roused at midnight by
an icequake under them, due to
pressue. In a few moments many
,clogs were crushed and sledges des-
troyed, The members of the expe-
dition narrowly esert ed with. their
lives, though they managed to save
the prceions sleeping bags and some
dogs and provissious. Ou Wellman's
condition becoming alarming, as in-
flammation set in, the brae e Nor- ,
wegians dragged him on a sledge by
forced marches Dearly 200 miles to
headquarters, are lying there early
last April. Mr. Wellman is still
unable to walk., and will.probably
be permanently crippled. After
reaching headquarters other mem-
bers of the expedition explored
regions hitherto unkrown, and int -
portant scientific work was done by
Lieut. Evelyn 13. Baldwin, of the
United States Bureau ; Dr. Edward
Hofma, of Grand Haven, Miele; and
A. Harlan, of the United States
Coast Survey. Tbe expedition kill-
ed 47 bears and many walruses.
Mr. Wellman and bis eompanions
found no trace of the missing aero
nauti Prof. Andree.
For Over Fifth Years.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy—Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup hes been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth-
ing, with perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
oures wind colic, and is thb best remedy
for diarrhcea. It is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world.* Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its
value is inoaivable. Be sure you ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
All in Vain.
"Maria, at last it has come
The hitherto careworn face of the
middle-aged husband had taken on
a new brillia.ncy, and his whole
attitude was expressive of some
sudden joy.
"Yes," he said triumphantly,
"after a lifetime passed in ceaseless
endeavor for your sake, ant at last
rewarded. My invention has been
sold, and a fortune awaits me.
Think, Maria, of what this means to
youl You will never have to make
me another shirt or tie as long as
you lite."
His wife woke,' at him with re-
proachful glance.
"James," she said tendel ly,- "I
hope shall never be to proud for
that. No matter, Janice, how rieh
you shall be, it will nlways he my
greatest pleasure and privilege to
make your shirts and ti>3."
hnsbaed did not reply, leit, a,
few moments illter, alone ills
roem, he bowed his head over hie
clasped heeds nnd muttered, in
bitter anguish
"Alas, the labor of a lifetime spent
fel. naught."
kottte the tor pid liver, and ettre
biliousness, sick headache, jautalcep
nausea, indiges tion, They are In.
Valuable to 'prevent a cold or break up a,
Mr, Perry, Blenheiln, Ortt.) tever. Mild, gentle, certain, they are weethr
Children Cry for
Nsaoyravv:' rty"it'iteitten Styerri et)tv*eNrVyub"ede.st yeAonurbeetltallknednen4er.hilPdareineloyr dVrileetaatbelwe' t
Fl IA nieci joie tor co ilia, Clad 0, sore throat Price, 26b, at all iriedirineAlealers or bY
T of 0, Hoen iSe Co., Lowell, Mass,
SAt Sad weak lungs,'
2.4 _,—h•IhnhAa/uJkw1—,ifial•ar.ah4Laahhhol•IMAL161h1. Vid, Imaa• •1111111111111ii.M.—... ._.•.••••iirmtere,
1
1
•
,
.•
n .
rofilage
,
or
Pudding :
that is made front
,
that light, tkliolesome,
easy so digest Tillson's
Flake Barley is often
undersalted. rather then
oversalted in the tnalt,,
'
ing. A pinch or two
more of salt used even
• by the best of cooks
will add just that need
fill touch tha,r may de.
tide you to keep on
buying t4iake Barley
of your grocer. .
However, " Avery
womatt in her taste "—
the pudding or porridge
may bo jest right as
you anow
making it no,'
,'ho
'rho Tillsen 0o.'IP Limited,
Vilsenbarg, Ont.
1-
'1 Mr. John Currie of Dawson' City, It is not /3rug.s or medioine that is
Yukon Is on t visit to his brother„ needed at n11; it is plenty of the
Donald, in this village. It is 21. purest air that can be had. Open
ears ago sine° Mr. John Currie left the windows and the doors, clear out
Areal Tp, for British •Columbia in the cellar and ventilate it thorough'
I
winch province he has with the ex- iretuove the clamp -less, the mustinos,
(relation of the past three years re-1th° tine* t odor, the smell of deeay
sided since he left 13reee County,. !which greets the nostrils when one
For three years be has been engaged enters from the health giving atmos•
mining near Dewstn City, and re- "phere out of doors.
cently sold out his claim on Douiiu. Wever mind if the outer air bears
ion Creek at a good price. Iie says ' the taint of the gas works, the Mahn.
1
the gold district up there is not factory or sone other unpleasant
nearly all prospected, bat now that thing,. It is also mingled with tbo.
the miners have Dawson •City as a health and, strength giving forces of
knise of supplies, the mining area •nature and is certainly better. for
edit be considerably extended. The tbe human system than the sante air
first bag of flour he bought at Daw- which has been shut up and contain.
son City cost hint $109, and nails inated for an indefinite period, with
were $450 a keg, Ile and a friend, no 'chance for purification.
sat down to Intact) this opting at a
restaurant in. Dawson. Mr. Carrie •
Don't mind even if •a Jittle dust is Cu an and Poi to Rican commercial Deeereber. Quail or wild, turkeY,
brought ie. A few minutes With the centres, The Cabana prefer to the 1.5th of ()ember till the 15th of
had three eggs, a slice of toast and a duster will put the house in perfect trade with the Eng,lish to any other December. Swan or geese, the 15th
cup of coffee ; his ebum bad the same order again, and, even at the WOrst, nationality, beee,gse they speak of September till 'the let of May,
excepting that he had one egg less. dust is not half so bad as disease. Spanish, and the English houses Thick of all kinds, the 1st of Septetn.
When Mr, Currie nsked the charge And, as for the fear of drafts, with grant from 60 to 90 days' time on ber till the 15th of December. The
he was informed it was only 87, Law colds and a thousand resultant evils tranetictione, and also show sampips close season does not apply to the
of goods. American houses, as a cotton tail rabbits. No birds or
rule, demand at least part payment wild fowl are to be killed within
in aivanee." half an hour after' sunset and half
• an hour before sunrise and no eggs
."Duly Feed Man and Steed." to be destroyed at any time. Beaver
or otter are prohibited till the let of
November, 1900. Musk rat may be
taken from the lst of January till
the 1st of May, but no musk rat
,.may be shot during April. Licenses
are required as heretofore for hunt-
ing deer and the principal alterations
in the regulations are as follows :-
1Every hunter is required to carry
bantine• license on bis person and
Irefusar to show the same at any
reasonable time to any person as
requested is taken as a violation of
the act. The section prohibiting the
killing of deer in the water is re-
pealed except in that portion of the
province known as the Bruce Penin.
sula, where its prohibition remains
in force. No person is allowed to
sell or give for valuable consideration
any of the birds or animals protected
by the act except during the periods
•when such birds or animals are
allowed to be hunted and during
five days after the expiration of such
period. Snipe, woodcock or quail
are not allowed to be sold until the
open seeson of 1900. Partridge are
allowed to be sold on alternate years
only beginning with the present
year, 1899. No person shall hunt
any of the birds or animals for hire,
gain or reward, or employ or hire
any person to do so for him, Under
certain regulations owners of cold
storage are allowed to keep game
animals daring the close season, fur
which purpose they are required Co
take out a license and a record is to
be kept of all the game stored to-
gether with the name and residence
of each person for whom it is stored.
No botel, restaurant or club is al-
; lowed to have eame during the close
4ngland, CiOntrols Cuban Tobiteee, Gante.lAatr Amendment%
h. ...T....TT*
"ore than $10,000,000 of Eng- No changes have been made in
Bah capital has been invested in the dates of the open season for
Cuban tobaceo plantations, English game, which are as follows ;----Deer,
firms control the Cuban tobacco elk, moose, reindeer or cariboo from
market, and American Importers of the 1.st till the 15th of November,
Havana tobacco will hereafter have but no elk, mow, reindeer or vivi-
to look to the English for goods," boo to be killed Until the lst of
James Grantham, of London, a rep. November, 1900. No person to kill
resentative of English oapitalists,who , two door, elk, moose or
Was in Chicago Monday, on his way reindeer in any season, but this is
to the Pacific cOatit, is authority for not to apply in the case of deer,
the foregoing statement. He has which are the private property of
been for some time in Cuba, and has any person, killed by suit pertain or
just returned from there. Compare- by his direction on Ms own lands,
tively recent investments of English Grouse, pheasant, prairie fowl, part -
capital in Cuba and Pert° Rico are ridge, woodcock, snipe, rail or plover
estimated by blin at about 830,- or any other water fowl or other
000,000, Tie said : "It is only a game bird or aninaal including black
capital will absolutely control the 15th of September till the I.5th of
I
(natter of a few years till English pr grey squirrel or hare, from the
incl order are very good. An oc-
caaional fire eating Yankee invites
the one with whoa he disagrees
across the line till he blows
his brains Cut, but the invitation to
travel 80 miles' to be shot has not
yet been accepted. Mr. Currie was
over at Walkerton last Thursday
and saw a scrapping match on the
ground there and that was more than
he had seen all the time ho was in
Dawson City.—Chesley Enterprise.
The 13eauty that Attracts Men
Is not tio much' in the features as in a
clear, healthy complexion, and a plump
body filled with the vigor and itality of
perfect health, Pale, weak, languid
women are fully restored to robust
health by the use of Dr. A. W, Chase's
Nerve Food, a condeneed food which
creates rich, pure blood and new nerve
tissues..
•
Grasses for Swine Pasture,
1 ban conceive of nothing better
for swine pasture than alfalfa. Its
tender, succulent stems are full of
sugar and protein.. They are not
only delicious to the palafe of the
growing animals, but they promote
growth and digestion as no other
grazing with which I am acquainted
does. It is especially valuable for
young pigs or for any growing ani-
mals. •It starts very early in the
spring and continues to grow until
after the hard frosts in • the fall.
Tramping it in dry, warm weather
following in their train, nineteen
-
twentieths of that is imaginary, and
the other twentieth is easily avoid-
able. ,
Manitoba Wheat Crop.
The moat favorable reports con-
tinue to be received regarding the
crop situation in Manitoba, Official
bulletins issued by the Provincial
Government estimate the .wheat
yield at a little over 204. bushels to
the acre, and the total crop at a
trifle over 33,500,000 bushels all
told. Barley will give 301 bushels
to the acre, or a total crop of 5.500,-
000. Unofficial estimates place the
wheat yield a great deal higher thatil
the Government ,bulletin. A Winni-
peg grain buyer puts the return per
acre at 23 to 25 bushels, and the
total crop at 41,000,000. One des -
patch from Crystal City places the
yield at 25 to 35 busbels to the acres,
and some believe it will go as high
as 40. It seems there is. to be no
danger of a shortage in hands to
gather the crop either, because ten
.trains took into Winnipeg last week
6207 farm laborers from the east.
Cutting was finished in the Emerson
district on Satnrday night, and up
to that time no ' damage bad been
done by frost. The grain is said to
be pf excellent quality. Threshing
will be in full swing this week.
Ease end Disease.
does it little injury, althougn the
tramping done in winter is very
destructive to it, and live ,stock
should be carefully restrained train
treading upon it when it • is frozen.
One beauty of alfalfa is that," while
drought checks it, it does not entirely
prevept its grovvth, so that we are
sure .of having more or less succu-
lent grazing even during the hottest
periods and the longest drouglts.--
Coe. Country Gentleman'.
Stiff joints 4 Years.
Mr. Arthur Byrus, Rock Hill, Ont.,
writes: "I was laid up with stiff joints
for about four years and could get no re-
lief until I used three bottlea of
Hagyard's Yellow Oil which cured her.
Buffering 18 Man's Safeguard,
"Suffering bath till's ministry --it
IS' a safegnard, Constant prosperity
enervates," writes • Rev. Newell
Dwight Hillis, D. D, in his "Secrets
of a. Happy Life" series of articles, in
the Ladies' Heinle Journal, • 'Iron is,
powdered by unceasing eleetrieity,
but recovers itself 'when the cerrent
intermits. - Steady sunshine ruins
the trope races, and luxury often
barbarizes men. Tfiegteat civiliza-
tions lie along'the snow belt, Men
grow great only where winter stim-
ulates to the best possible use of
summer. Frost puts tang and
crispness into the winesap and
Jonathan, and frost also spiees the
people's thinkih,g, Wealthy parents
are often phi to their wits' mid to
invent some device to do for their
children what poverty and adverslty
did for tbeiti. If Man needed only
one, throb of pain in each organ to
teach him the law of health for that
member, be would master. every
principal of sound living within the
period of ehi"dhoocl. Then all his
days would be days of happiness."
Piles for 15 Years.
Mr. Sas, Bowies, Councillor, Embro,
Ont., writes :—"For over 15' years I
eu ffered the misery of bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. The many remedies tried
all failed. 1 was advised to use Dr.
Chase's Ointirient, and must any that
the nett application gave relief, after the
t third day the bleeditte stopped and two
boxes cured the eompletely,"
A Short Lessen on the Meaning of
a Familiar W ord.
Disease is the opposite of ease. Web-!
sten' defines disease as "lack of ease, un- I
easiness, trouble, vexation, disquiet."
It is a condition due to some derange. I
n.ent of the physical organism. A vast
majority of the "dis,ease" from which
people suffer is due to impure blood. Dis-
ease of this kind is cured by Hood's
Sarsaparilla which purities, enriches and
vitalizes the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures scrofula, salt rheum, pimples and
all eruptions. It tones the stomach and
creates a good appetite, and it•gives
vigor and •vitality to the whole body.
It reverses the condition of things,
giving health, comtort and "ease" in
place of "disease." •
• Great Distinction.
To Mr. James Miller, a pottery
merchant of Oakland, Cal., belongs
the honor of having threshed the
Prince of Wales. Tbe gentleman
was visiting an uncle on the Frith
'or Forth, being at that time a small
Scotch lad, residing in Edinburgh,
"One day I was ridinr out on a
donkey," says Mr. Miller,. "and. the
Prince was walking by on foot,
when we chanced to meet, and
trouble followed. The Prince ap-
proached,me and, catching me by
the leg, pulled me from the saddle.
In those days 1 was a fighter, and
before the youngster knew just what
struck him 1 had landed some good
left swings, and he was all but out
•when his tutor, who accompanied
Mtn, eame to the.reseue. •
"1 cannot deny that the Prince got
the first fail when he pulled from the
donkey, but all the rest oldie honors
were easily mine. It is not of record
just what happened to me after it
was all over, but 1 ha,ve just a hazy
recollection of a. meeting with my
aged uncle that ended in disaster
for mo.
"That fight made the Prince of
I Wales my friend, for life. Long
I after that meeting in boyhood he
happened to learn that I was in need
of finaneial aid, and he lost no time
in sending me a check for a princely
sum. We have met several times
since then and the Prinee always
buys the wine after making me pm,
inise to fight fair?'
Feed your nerves, also, if you would,
have them strong. The blood is the
feeder and sustainer of the whole nervous
system. Men and women whoare nervous
are so because their nerves are starved.
When they make their blood rich and
pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla their
nervousness disappears; because their
nervesproperly fed, flood's Sarsap-
arilla never disappoluts.
HOOD'S PILLS cure constipation.
Price 25e.
Sow Plenty of Clover Seed.
The farmer who would keep up
and ever be increasing the fertility I
of his land. cannot well sow too much
clover seed. I'n general, early sow-
ing is best, especially if the ground:
is heaved or honeyconabed with
frost, as the seed will be well cover-
ed and thus protected from the late
spring frosts. if sown late, the
ground should be harrowed, even tf
it is in wheat, with a light slope
toothed or column spike toothed
harrow, as both tbe wheat and the
elover seed will be greatly benefited
by the operation. Sow plenty of
seed—ten-pounds totbeis
too much, and if you do not harrow
it will pay to sow- at different times,
cross sowing it. This is.the advice
of an Orange Judd correspondent,
who adds : Where clover seed sown
last spring is much lifted or "spewed"
as a great deal of it is this spring,
the best treatment is to reseed the
ground heavily with a mixture of
red clover and crimson clover seed, 1
and sew upon it sane good brand of I
commercial fertilizer at the rate of
200 pounds to the acre.
Cured of Eczema.
I was troubled for several weeks with ,
Eczema and tried several doctors but to
no purpose. Then I was advised to use
Burdock Blood Bitters, and did so with
the greatest suecess, as six bottles en-'
tirely cured me. Win. G. Ugiow, Port I
Hope, Ont.
in t ram one ree.
At Santa Clara, California, there
is- a Baptist Church which was built
of lumber made from a single giant
oak tree. Under its branches the
first Baptist service in that region
was held in 1853.
When it was decided to build a
church edifice it was thought hest to
Use the site of the original meeting
place.
With appropriate ceremonies the
great tree, whose shade covered an
acre Of grOlind, was eonseerated for
its new purpose. Workmen then cut
off the tree twenty feet from the
ground. Thi e *big stump was par-
tially hollow and was allowed to
stand for the church tower. A tap-
oring steeple was built on top of it.
The upper part of the tree trunk
and its huge branches were sawed
up into lumber kir the main body of
the drivel).
When the ehnreh stood completed,
a. substantial hallding thirty feet
wide by seventy feet deep, 1,200
feet of lumber remained unused. A
more sturdy building could not be
imagined. It is as strong 41$ the old
Saxon chat obes of England, Whieh
were built centuries ago of native
oak and 'are still in nate—See Yen -
;01800 Chroniele.
season except'' by special lieense.
There are also provisions for licensing,
guides ler hunting and shooting, to
be issued by the chief game warden.
These are the chief amen ments to
the game laws of Ontario. In addi-
tion , it has been announced that re-
gulations applying to the whole of
the Dominion for exportation have
been made at Ottawa, the Minister
of Customs having decided that every
America hunter may take out with
him two deer each year when. leav-
ing Canada, but that he must have
killed these deer himself and not
purchased them,.
Curious Facts.
• The art of starching linen was
brought into England in 1553 by a
Flemish woman:
The empire of Morocoo most
impotent State that is ahaolutely
without a newspaper.
A. silver fox skin was sold in Lon.
don recently for $1,750 at a ti auction.
This is the highest price en record.
Vi7hen a chameleon is blindfolded
it loses all power of ehanging its
color, and its WM11'01)04 l'Cille11718 Of
a uniform. tint,
Glasgow numbers among its pe.pn.
lation a man who IS Making' a manu'.
set ipt any of the Bible. Ile expects
to finish it in two years.
The most costly piece f'1' railway
line in the world is pi eliet,le that
between the Mansion lieuse necl
Aldgete stations in Le even, a hieh
required the etpendlotio close
upon 810,000,000 per ,mi le,
I Another Arotio Expedition.
turns,
Walter Wellman, the ere* eget
plorer, has arrived in Norway;
Speaking of hiejourney northward,
Mr. Wellman says that about the
middle of Feb) uarv, before the riot
of the sun to its viloser height, with
three Norwegians avid 45 dogs he a,
started, north. Oil reachieg Fort
iMcKinley, Wellman found two Nor-
wegians, one of whom had been left
there by Dr. Noneen. One was Acted,
but the other, according to promise,
had kept the body in the house,
!sleeping beside it throngh the
!months of arctic de; kness. Not-
ithstanding his terrible expeeenee,
the survive'. was sane and cheerful. h
[Pushing north :yard through rough
ice and severe stor with
• tinuous temperature for ten days
between 40 ano 50 degi eee below 4 I
'zero, the party founri new lands
north of Freedom hien& where
Nansen landed, in 1895. By the
middle of' March all hands were eon-
tident of reaching latitude 87 or 88,
if not the Pole itself. Then began a
succession of disasters, Mr. Well-
man, while leading the parte, fell
into a snow coverea ,1^
I injuringone of Lis I '
pelling a retreat. Teo days later
the party was roused at midnight by
an icequake under them, due to
pressue. In a few moments many
,clogs were crushed and sledges des-
troyed, The members of the expe-
dition narrowly esert ed with. their
lives, though they managed to save
the prceions sleeping bags and some
dogs and provissious. Ou Wellman's
condition becoming alarming, as in-
flammation set in, the brae e Nor- ,
wegians dragged him on a sledge by
forced marches Dearly 200 miles to
headquarters, are lying there early
last April. Mr. Wellman is still
unable to walk., and will.probably
be permanently crippled. After
reaching headquarters other mem-
bers of the expedition explored
regions hitherto unkrown, and int -
portant scientific work was done by
Lieut. Evelyn 13. Baldwin, of the
United States Bureau ; Dr. Edward
Hofma, of Grand Haven, Miele; and
A. Harlan, of the United States
Coast Survey. Tbe expedition kill-
ed 47 bears and many walruses.
Mr. Wellman and bis eompanions
found no trace of the missing aero
nauti Prof. Andree.
For Over Fifth Years.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy—Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup hes been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth-
ing, with perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
oures wind colic, and is thb best remedy
for diarrhcea. It is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world.* Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its
value is inoaivable. Be sure you ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
All in Vain.
"Maria, at last it has come
The hitherto careworn face of the
middle-aged husband had taken on
a new brillia.ncy, and his whole
attitude was expressive of some
sudden joy.
"Yes," he said triumphantly,
"after a lifetime passed in ceaseless
endeavor for your sake, ant at last
rewarded. My invention has been
sold, and a fortune awaits me.
Think, Maria, of what this means to
youl You will never have to make
me another shirt or tie as long as
you lite."
His wife woke,' at him with re-
proachful glance.
"James," she said tendel ly,- "I
hope shall never be to proud for
that. No matter, Janice, how rieh
you shall be, it will nlways he my
greatest pleasure and privilege to
make your shirts and ti>3."
hnsbaed did not reply, leit, a,
few moments illter, alone ills
roem, he bowed his head over hie
clasped heeds nnd muttered, in
bitter anguish
"Alas, the labor of a lifetime spent
fel. naught."
kottte the tor pid liver, and ettre
biliousness, sick headache, jautalcep
nausea, indiges tion, They are In.
Valuable to 'prevent a cold or break up a,
Mr, Perry, Blenheiln, Ortt.) tever. Mild, gentle, certain, they are weethr
Children Cry for
Nsaoyravv:' rty"it'iteitten Styerri et)tv*eNrVyub"ede.st yeAonurbeetltallknednen4er.hilPdareineloyr dVrileetaatbelwe' t
Fl IA nieci joie tor co ilia, Clad 0, sore throat Price, 26b, at all iriedirineAlealers or bY
T of 0, Hoen iSe Co., Lowell, Mass,
SAt Sad weak lungs,'
2.4 _,—h•IhnhAa/uJkw1—,ifial•ar.ah4Laahhhol•IMAL161h1. Vid, Imaa• •1111111111111ii.M.—... ._.•.••••iirmtere,