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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1899-12-08, Page 8ed 1.0 ouse le comfit- ', enough to But while fluty bound, are earnestness of ap- ol., that they have the oss Admiuistratiou at their y the electors aro intelligently cou- slcleriu„ the situation, giving attention, slot only to the twenty-seven years of an boxiest aucl progressive past, but also to sunt equally honest and progressive pro- gramme for the present and future, That programme contains fifteon princi- pal planks, ever, en© of which is in of 'complete accord with rho principles a. sound Liberalism. so loug interpreted ,a lit. p 1otised by the Provincial Admin- istration. They ate as follows: A SOUND PLATFORM, (1) To make a full and impartial in- vestigation into all the charges of cor- rupt practisis reported by the Judges at election trials. (2) To ascertain the exact financial, position of the Province by a commission -of experienced financiers. (3) To open up New Ontario by trunk colonization roads .and railways in order ' to rooke homes for the sons of Ontario, who otherwise might seek a home in • another Province or under a foreign flag. (4) To ' make a thorough survey of the Province north of the Canadian Pacific Railway to Hudson Bay, cover- ing an area •of over 100,000,000 acres, (5) To apply a reasonable portion of the waste lands of the Province in aid of railways -the lands to revert to the Crown if not settled within a limited time. (0) To extend the arable lands by draining swamp lands now reported as mounting to 3,000,000 acres. (7) To develop the agricultural re- sources of Old Ontario by encouraging better methods .of farming, making larger grants to farmers' institutes and dairy schools, and by a more practical education in agriculture iu the schools of the Province. (8) To preserve the perishable pro - duets of the farm and dairy such as fruit and butter, for a suitable market by the establishment of cold -storage and �vollecting stations all over the Pro - ( (9) To assist the Dominion Govern - anent in obtaining the quick and cheap transportation of THE PRODUCTS OF THE FARM and workshop to the markets of Great Britain, and to improve local transpor- tation within the Province by means of good roads and cheap electric rail- ' -ways. (10) To improve the practical educa- tion . of the artisan. classes , by the establishment of technical schools as is slow being done in England and the 'United States. (11) To promote the manufactures of adl natural products such as lumber, aliokel, copper, etc., into the finished ,product within the Province. (12) To assist upon the control of all local rights . and franchise, so far as A)ractical by the municipalities to which they properly belong. (13) To maintain with a firm hand the sights of Ontario against the Dominion, or against any other Province. (14) 'To enforce all laws enacted for the protection of public amorality with firmness and impartiality. (15) To maintain the efficiency of our a. system of education and to administer lo the same in the interests of the whole ;(people, irrespective of class and creed. THE YEARN INSURANCE. The annual report of the Supintend- And if they TEsT TILE are diseased use the Worlds just tient Of reference of 'business. suraulctt written about equal to that roportiou of losses was But halite incur nee ellm cl inertias k width is excellent e of the general prosperity, for a is always luoro ready to provide for future after leis present wants have ,Jeep. supplied. The increase is $0,500,000 out of the total of less than $35,000,000. A. noticeable feature of the .report is the apparent falling off of assessment sixreurance in public favor, at a time 'when the total amount of insuranee in public favor, at a time when the total amount of insurance carried is ineroas- ing. The busiuess of the assessmout assurance compalnies,.•or in other words the Fraternal Societies, has to all iu- ' tents and purpesos remained stationary during the last year, tho amount of business terminated for various causes being nearly 95 per cent, of the value of the new policies. The 'total ..mount of prelnituns received ins Canada for all forms of insurance last Sear was $22,- 171,212 of which ,$10,101,961) was re- ceived by Canadian companies and $12,- 009,:443 by British and Amorictiai Com- panies. KIDNEYS greatest kidney cute tog CH S w, Kidnn Y -Crier Pills • It's a simple matter to test the kidneys. You heed not consult a doctor. By asking yourself Y three questions you can determine whether or • not your kidneys are deranged. First: "Have you backache, or weak, lame back?" Second : "17o you have difficulty in urinating air a too frequent desire to urinate?" Third : "Are there d:I,a.,it.a Iike brick dust . 1* the atrine after it has stood for twenty-four blear.;:" In its earlier stages kidney disease is readily Owed by a few.,ovs of 1Jr. Chase's Kidney - /Aver fills, a preparation which has made I1r. Chase famous through alt tine world for his Wonderful cures of d,sc:,.ses (A the kidney::. 7f you have kidney disease par can take Dr, Chase's Kieln.'y-Tavrr Pill; with perfect conftd- that what has proved an al•solute cure in thousands of erases will not fail you. 6e of tete kidneys arc not wary, as 4r, the fast stag.•a W. e•, Xidmy. rarer .slat eter and snrngth and +Arena strong. hatilltr Old active. Dna a dose, arc. a hov.s as all dealers, til! �•, Barri; (;o., Toronto. THESE ARE THE RIGHT SO)IT. A very fair sample of the manner in which the immigration work of the countryis being carried ou under the direction of the Minister a the Interior, is given in the report of one of the Gov- ernment agents in Nebraska. He has nearly 500 settlers placed to his individ- ual credit alone; and many of "these, aro heads of families who will be followed by wives and children next season. Not only are they good lusty fellows; and practical farmers at that, but they aro accustomed to the climate and methods of work, are English-speaking and have money and effects, to the average value of probably $1,000 a piece. Nor are these the .only rersous why they are de- sirable settlers. Everyone who is sat- isfied with his surroundings, and there are but few that are not, becomes a practical immigration agent, urging his friends and neighbors to follow him into the newly -discovered land of promise. It is estimated by Mr. Pedley, Superin- tendent of Trmnigration, that more than 15,00a United States citizens are per- mantlysettled in the Canadian North- west this season, and the future is still more promising. GOBBLERS castam1 . The Christmas poultry export trade with Great Britain has been seriously affected by the withdrawal of so many of the Atlantic liners for war transport service, but in spite of this tens of thousands of good fat Canadian turkeys will grace Old England's 'dining tables this Christmas. Our Canadian farmer has scarcely yet.thoroughly realized the importance of this market; a market which is not only developing rapidly in England but in France also. So far this season the supply has not proved equal to the demand, with the result that more of the trade has gone to our com- mercial rivals across the liue, thsen would have otherwise been the case. A leading dealer in Western Ontario declares that: "Ontario farmers need to pay more attention to the raising of poultry if the development which is taking place in the export business is to continue. In Ireland, Hungary, Nor- mandy and Germany farmers make a feature of poultry raising, and some of them make their entire' living out of it. Russia's poultry trade with England is enormous. Canadian farmers however seem to hate to throw grain to their fowls, and, therefore, do not fatten them sufficiently. One-third of the turkeys coming in now are -not fit for export. Here are the proper weights for fowl for export: Turkeys 12 to 15 pounds; geese 10 to 14 pounds; ducks 4 to 6 pounds; chickens 3 to 4 pounds." NOBLE WORDS rRns]'. • _ Since the death, of Charles A. Dana, the brilliant editor of the Louisville Gourier-Journal, Henry Watterson, is fathbr and patriarch among American journalists, This is how he treats the war in South Africa; "Whether in the firigid zoone or in the tropics, the English Government has adapted itself to the wants, and even the foibles of the people, and made thein feel the inestimable value of theI.3ritish birthright. What it once was to be a Roman citizen it is to be British subject in the nineteenth century. The feeliug that the majesty and power of England are extended over every one of her hund- reds of millions of subjects, and the as- surance thus given them of entire rights and privileges of life, aro things that Americans who • have been in the ht`t.3 it of looking upon themselves as batt than Britons have not thoroughly reaI- ized. It is fully understood elsewhere, as shown by the enthusiasnn with which the •colonists aro hastening to help their Titanic mother to strike down the puny forces of the Boers. The lesson is an . '111;01 TILE WJNCILAM TIMES, DECEMBER !f, 1899. tvitlt her. Under then the natives. will not only receive the largest possible liberty, but the Dutch themselves will feed the quiekening itkfiuenco of a higher and beta+r.c 'ivillz::tiou. The Boors luny be conquered, but they will still be per- mitted to rule themselves, though they will not 1'o allowe l to rule other people. Their unprogressive,wasteful, tyramdeal and corrupt government will give way to an enlightenment that will lift them inti a; higher plane of life. They are fighting now against their better des- tiny, but it is not conceivable that they will fight long, and it is hoped they will not." EDITORIAL NOTES. ADMIRAL DEWEY'S COUrse in turning over to his wife the .$50,000 house in. Washington which was presented.to him by his admirers has created a tremend- ous tempest iu a teapot. The papers have teemed with letters, the writers de- claring iu caustic terms that if they had known that their liero would. give away the nation's present to salvo clla) they never heard of till tho other day they would not have been So ready to sub- soribo, The Admiral's piottuo in a bio- g°raph entertainment was hissed by a Washington audience. The step from crowning to guillotining with the popu- lace is but a brief ono, It ia hard to know what a hero should do to escape public censure. Hobson was snuffed out under an avalanche of kisses. Dewey took the calm and dignified role, but he could not escape the universal fate. Tp - constancy, thy name is democracy. To- day it is idolatry, to -morrow crucifixion. Next year we may expect to read some- thing like the following in the daily papers: "About ten o'clock this morn- ing a horseless milk wagon, loaded with. cowless milk collided with a brainless rider on. £t chainless wheel. The luck- less wheelman was badly injured, and being homeless he was taken in a horse - less cab to the home for the friendless.". EARLY CLOSING Before placing your order for Spring Clothing call and see our NEW SAM PLES TOWN T)LRECTOItY 8.41*xi+T C''II[?1teli•-.-Sabliath sen'ices at 11 a 111 and 7 p 111. Sunday Sehoel at 2:80 p in. General prayer 111oetilti olp Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. Freed, pastor. W. J. Chapman, S. S. Superintendent. Maritoimar Cllultau,S1abbatllservices at 11 a n. and 7 p 111. Sunday School at 2:30 p nn.. Byword). League awry day evening. General prayer meeting on 114recluestiay evenings. 1,ev. Richard Hobbs, pastor. 1)r. Towler, S. S. Sup» erintentlelkt. PRESBYTERIAN Cm/nog-Sabbath ser vices at 11 a nt and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:::0 p 111. Goueral prayer meeting ou 'Wednesday evenings. Rev, D. Petrie, pastor. D. M. (xordon, S. S. Superintendent. ST, R&M's Cituttc11, Erlscor&2,-Seb- bath services nt U a m and 7 p 1n. Suu- day School at 2:80pm. Genial prayer meeting on. Wednesday evening. Rev. Wm. Lowe, incumbent. F. Shorn, S. S. Superintoudent.., CONGREGATIONAL C%IUROii,--Sabbath services at 11 a m and 7 p nl. Sunday School. at 2:30 p ui, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev. J, W:'G'efilu, panto', Gavial Wilson, S. S. Seperuiteil.,eut, ROMAN CATIIoLto Oixniorc - Every fourth Sunday, Mass at 10:80 a m, ser- mon and benediction at 7, p m, Rev, D. P. McMenamin., P. P. SALve.TioN ARMY• -Service at 7 and 11 a m. and 8 and 8 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 c'olook at the barracks. CHRISTIAN Woitiuttts-Services in the Mission. Hall, Victoria street, on Sunday at 8 and 7:30 p m. T. A. Calltoune, in charge, POST . OFFICE -I11 Macdonald Block. Office hours from 8 a m to 6:30 p m. Peter Fisher, postmaster. MEo tyros' INSTITUTE-Libraiy and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from. 2 to 6:45 o'clock andevery evening from 7 to 9;80 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson, librarian. , TOWN Covman,-Wm. Clegg, Mayor; Thos. Gregory., Jos. Golley, L. W. Han- son, A, J'. vin, Geo. McKenzie and R. McIndoo Councillors; J. B. Ferguson, Clerk and Treasurer; Samuel Youhill, Assessor, Wm, Robertson, Colleotor. Board meets first Mouday evening in each mouth at 8 o'clock. Smoot. Bo.4nD,-C. N. Griffin, (chair - lean), Thos. Abraliam, H. G. Lee, J. J. Homuth, Wm. Moore, H. Kerr, J. 'Bell, Wm. Button. Secretary, Win. Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday eveningin. each mouth. • PUBLIO SoaooL TEA.CHERs -A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss Robertson, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Colwyn, Miss Vanstone, Miss Matheson and Miss Reid. BOARD of HEALTH --Mayor Clegg, (chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos. Greg- ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. B. Ferguson, Sec- retary;. Dr. Towler, Medical Health Officer. for 099. We can afford to LOGS ! sell New 'Goods cheaper than old stock that cost one -halt. more than new and better , ' goods of the latest 'styles will cost to -day.. We make clothes that fit. LAGS! WEBSTER & CO., The •N Queen's Block.. BEAUTY Not in the Features so much as in the Grace and Vitality of a Healthy Body -Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve and Blood Pills make Women Beautiful. There's a certain charm of beauty in, the graceful, elastic movement and clear com- plexion of a healthy woman in which the fea- tures do not play an important part. The pale, sallow complexion and dull -leaden color of the skin, dark circles under the eyes, headaches, pains in the back and sides, dull eyes, weakness, nervousness, despondency and lore spirits are symptoms of weak, watery blood and improperly -nourished nerves. No woman can be beautiful until the blood is enriched and the nerves strengthened. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food is'a food for the blood and nerves. Dr, A. . W. Chase's Nerve Food restores the energy and strength to a run-down system. Note your weight before using them, and the increase week by week as the brightness re- turns to the eyes, the color to the cheeks and the form rounds out with firm, healthy flesh, the naturalresult of rich, pure blood and a healthy nervous system. Face cut and facsimile signature of Dr. A. W. Chase on every box of the genuine. r5oc. a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. 403atiO 113888isi33o9,40$?l 304 0 ell Sp' NERVOUS, BLOOD PRIVATE&.SEXUAL EASES, MEN ar WOMEN. innprcssive ono. It teaches not only that the Boers must inevitably be overcome, l,ut that it will be infinitely better for Qat es 1J ti iigs Middle Aged & old Men MI are nattering from:iny compllca- of the sexual system. Bladder, eve, II'f rod or Nerves, commit its We �y,a all weakness, Nervous t :Meet, Nightly Drama, sex- ntake marriage possible. tie Dollar. ABLE CASES TAKEN* to rare-Va i000eie. Emit. Rg,qtNehhe all Privsemaa ref Men any women, Cert. don Litt for Hoene Treat rare, 47 litta et. • srt11)ccli rr Itiett or I' t]t;,1n, arc for tflio ren)aillder of Mouth ta N0 :Africa. Civilization has a great deal of r Kier weak to apo in the laid: Continent, and Uses the best ttork,•1's sitoulti do it. The t' vita Englirlt sterol here. and taltonldlers as acne eolonietg abova Gernnana. Fria, It and '; M Portuguese, who divide' the t^.rrito!Nell !Nell smarms t Highest cash prices paid for all kinds of good Saw Logs, Telegraph Poles, Cedar Posts and Shingle Bolts delivered in our yard. CUSTOM SAWING, , SHINGLE CUTTING■ done at lowest prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Call and get prices be. fore.disposing of your timber. 1VIeLEA, T & SON 1831 a)1VEN Tl1E YEAR. 1900 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN The ONLY Agricultural Newspaper and admittedly the Leading Agricultural Journal OF THE WORLD. Every department wrltten by specialists, the highest authorities in their respective lines. No other paper pretends to compete with Itis qualifications of editorial staff, Give the agricultural NEWS with a degree of fullness and completeness not even attempted by others. Best Reviews of the Crops, Best Market Reports, Best Accounts of Meetings,. Bust Everything. INDISPENSABLE TO ALL COUNTRY RESIDEN'.CS woo WISII TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES. Single subscription, $2, Two Subscriptions, es,60, Four Subscriptions, $O. Special inducements to raisers of larger clubs. aaatrWrito for Particulars on this Point Club Agents Wanted Everywhere. Pour Months' Trial Trip, 50 Cents. SPEC/MEN COP/2S will bo mailed free on request 1t will pay enyl'ody interested in any way in country lite to send for tbotc. Address the publishers, LUTHER TLTCKEI3, & SON, ALBANY, N. Y. 51. rigrn. ,.,, , n„ ,■t. ,P ipliir WE MAKE Sewer and Culvert Pi; es All sizes from 4 In. r 24 in, Also Cenneetl )e WRITE FOR .'S ir'�"-' rya',/ Ii+BT4.BLISSIWD 22'. THE WINQIIAll TINES, IR PUI3LItillED EVERY FRIDAY MQRNiNfa The Times Ogico, Beaver Block WINGILIA1, ONTARIO. Tomas ou SITnsenirrION $L00 per anidean in aadvaaee, $1.50 if not so paid. No ,;aper discan- tinned till all aarrt'ars aro paid, exct,pt at tho option of the publisher. .•Ai)Vt;RTISING RAT,'I.s. - Legal and other casual advertisements to per Nonpariel line for first insertion, Ips per lino for viteh subsequent insertion. Advortiscnionts in local columns are charged 10 ets. per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each sabst'tlueut insertion. Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed, rearms for Sale or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for first month and 60 cents for each subsequent month, Ontia:ItAca RAaars-The following table shows our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified periods:- srAcl,. 1 YE, Otto. 3 310.1 slop Ono Cohunu $00.00 $35.00 $15.00 $0.08 Half Column 85.00 18.00 10.00 4.00 Quarter Coliunn 18:00 10.00 9.00 2.00 Advtn'tiscinents without sp1ecific directions will be inserted till forbid and charged accord- adven ingi - O.ant'l(ntc, advertisements must be paid tin+ n Till, 3013 DE;1'A'it'raetalr is stocked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for paint- ing, affording futilities not equalled in the county for .turning out Rist class work, Large type and aplit'oprlatc cute for all styles of Post- oes,l3iteul Bills, etc., and the latest st les of choice fancy type for the finer chesst, of print - ch Print- ing. H. B. ELLIOTT, wept -Item and Publisher. BANK of liAli ILTBN • WINGHAM. capital'. $1,494,520. Rest, $1,000,000 President -JOHN SruAur. ' Vice -President -A. G. BAtt5AY. DIRE CTORl3 John Proctor, Geo. Roach, Win, Gib, on, M.R., A. T. Wood, M.P., ,A.. B. Lee (Toronto). Cashier -J. TURNBUGL.. Savings Bank -Hours 10 to 8: Saturday, 10 to 1. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. and interest allowed. • Special Deposits also reheived at current rates of interest. Drafts on . Great Britain end . the United States Bought andsold. - W. OORBOUI,LD, Agent. g. I.. DICKINSON, Solicitor. , Wanted, tow aaaoe. Tito Telescope says that a deputtlt of Walkerton high. solludl young .dollar; waited upon the chairman of tufa board. and asked ,that he should grant them perminsiou to do a littlo waltzing during, 'the H001. hour. It appeals that the prin- cipal of the high school is rather on thea terpsichorean art, hence the desire of the yututg ladies to get the board to back then. up. But all the chairman could apo was to smile his blandest, and bow his politest, and to protnisa to lays the natter before his colleagues. This lin dict at the meeting on Friday aftornoau„ but while ono and all were prepared to admit that dancing is a most graceful accomplishment, no one had the. courage to move that it be added to the list of subjeots on the time table, The .natter. was left entirely in oho hands of the - principal. No doubt the boys will bee• well pleased with the action, for it is understood that while the girls Sv ir+li "hoeing it down". the boys were to ba barred oitt. A Olft to Give. It is often difficult to decide what toa got your friends for holiday gifts. Here• is a suggostiou: • "Good moruing,Jenuio, I have brought you a nice present," said Gertrude, as. she banded her friend a neatly wrapped. package. ' • . Tho pale, weary looking girl, who was:, slowly recovering from severe illness;. opened the bundle and held up a large . bottle of clear, rich medicine, "Hood's'Sarsapaarillal"she exclaimed.. "I have been reading abput it today and wished I had a bottle." On New Year's Day Jennie was able , tobe out on tlie street, and to her friends who remarked how well she was looking--' she simply said, "Hood's Sarsaparilla," and every one of them knew -it was this great medicine that had given back her.' health.• Held Up. Halton Harper was the victim of a . hold op on Tuesday night. 'He had been threshing out west of Mildmay lately and on Tuesday evening he walked to John Haines' to pay his taxes. As he • was approaching Mr. Haines' gate lie was overtaken by three poen, and as they looked suspicious, Halton threw his. purse and watch away and awaited de- • velopments. Halton however, was no match for hid three assailants, Who beat him about the head and kicked him un- til consciousness left. ' They then search -- ed his pockets, and finding nothing of. : much value, denuded hint and threw. him over the- fence. Halton regained consciousness about an hour afterwards and managed to walk to Haines', where his wounds are now being attended to.. Messrs John ,and George Haines instant,' ed a searoli for the watch and purse, and succeeded , in finding them. The' .purse contained about $50: The night WINGHAM HOSPITAL. being very dark, Halton was unable to. A. E. SMITH BAZ\TLR %INGHAM. General Ranking Business transacted. Money advanced to farmers and business men on endorsed notes and collateral. Farmers' Sale Notes Cashed Moneys remitted by draft to all parts of Canada and the United States. Notes and accounts collected on reasonable terms.. recognize any of his assailants. We., For the treatment of DISEASES OF WORN ' hope the guilty' parties may be. brought. and SURGICAL CASES of all kinds. For par- ' titulars address R. DR. J. P. KENNEDY, to justice. -Mildmay Gazette. Medical' Superintendent, Wingham, Ont. VANSTONE, ,-, B,(i.RRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Pr ti;a'tlsand:Company funds to loan at lowest rate t?f interest. No commission charged: Mort- gage,, town and farm nronerty bought and sold. Office, BeaverElook, Wingham. J'. A. MORTON, BARRISTER, &c., Wingh am,, Ont. . L. DICKENSON, BARRISTER, ETC: Solicitor to Bank of Hamilton. MOneytoloan. Ofiee Meyer Block, wingham. Altx.autt J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of thePenn..sylvania Dental College and Licentiate ofthe Royal College of Dental Surgeons .of Ontario, Office over Post Office, wingham, D D. ROSS, D. D. S., L. D. S., DENTIST, Office -Beaver Block. wingham.., JOHN RITCHIE, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Wingharn, Ont. E ' PDEANS, Jit. • LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Huron. Sales attended in any part of the County. Charges moderate. JOHN CURRRIE, WnNGnAM, ONT. LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Sales of Farm Stock and rat Implements a specialty. rat= All orders left at Tus Tiaras office' promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. SOCIETY MEETINGS. �o Cam Caledonia,N'0.49, meets S ■ � ■ ■" ' the first and third Monday in ever month, in the Ocidfollows Hall. Visiting brethren welcome. J. MURRAY, Chief ; H. B. Elliott, Rec.- See. • JOB PRINTING, includingBoob, Pamphlets, fosters, Bill Roods, Crculars, &C., &t„ executed in the best style of the art, at moderate prices, and on short notice. . BoolcuisTTNG.-We are pleased to announce that any Books or Magazines Ieft with us for Binding, will have our prompt attention. Prices for Binding in any style will be given on application to Vag TIMES OFFICE, winghaen. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. ,,RAND 'TRUNK I1.AILWAY SYSTEM, 'fflUSS LEAVE FOIL Palmerston .............. 0.41! a.m.... 5.55 a.m. • London 0,53 a.m.... 3.15 port. laneardilu' ....11 it,in3.13 l)•fn...10.43 p,m. AaRTVt: FR()X ICinrnrdinc ....0.49 n,ne., 855 June... 11,15 p.m. London 11.10 a.m. 5.00 p.m. Palmerston 11.0 5 p.m.. •.I0.48 p.m. .T, If. GORDON, Agent, V'fnghxm. "SUr1?EREIrUIVTOLD DII5EIt5 :; .y. SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC . CURE;. THWARTED DISEASE AND CURED III3L OUTRIGHT. Robt. E. Gibson, merchant, Pembroke, says that ten years ago he contracted rheumatism in a very severe type, suffer ed untold misery -resorted to fly -blister • and other severe treatments -with no last- ing good or relief. When hope gf.re• covery was well nigh gone he was induo-• ed to try South American Rheumatic Cure. The first dose gave him instants relief, half a bottle cured him. outright. His own Swords were: "It is the best rheumatic remedy ou earth." Sold, by. A. L. Hamilton. Loyal to the core.. A London paper says that a .school- • master was recently giving sa class of lads between tJ and 12 years old tk. pars- sing arrsing lesson and after Meditating for a moment to think of a suitable senten e wrote ou the blackboard the Word:. "The brave Boers shelled tie E1 itislt. camp.'' To his amazement the class . first broke. -out with hisses and then, with one accord sang "God Save the. Queen." 'When the amazed pedagogue had. safliciently recovered from his stir -- prise to secure order, the told the head. boy to go on with the parsing. "Please; sir, I cant parse that because the Boers. haven't got any businessardour grouud,' ►' replied the patriotic urchin, and to suit. the tastes of his mills the teacher was compelled to give 'them another sena tepee to construe. .' "Seeing is, believing." You call see - what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for others, and must'believe it will do the, same for you. Next Years, Your patience you must cultivate And try To overlook life's sorrows great,. Nor sigh And say the fate of honett pluck Is tlueer, Perhaps we'll all have better luck Next year. No doubt tho trusts will all Inv down. Their hands And bosses cease to give each tolyl. Otnnlnanlds. Our baseball players -that's the thought • Most dear -- Will march to victory, da they ought, + Next year. -Washington Sial, Y' 7A 1TED - S 1bBil$ r istrirt O ce nuegwrs hl . A.00 p.m. to re isr the r awn aa� dl .10.4:4 ton, crnanuilltog tofq ynna work 4, rJer it tlEle,ealnla'' alt a ,, .i+r)tt'.eta�+. LBP a. Tura. ( T.•.•.• „ •it t!1h+r:, •