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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1896-3-19, Page 4THE )has. H. Sanders, Editor and Prop THURSDAY March 19th, 1896 THE BUDGET SPEECH. Mr, Foster, the talented. Minister of 1'inancei has always:held in the hearts of his party the supreme position as a tata,teste'an. The bold and statesman• • lie stand taken by him in his budget speech du the Remedial Bill has, if pos- sible, added a fresh lustre to his Imper- ial Intellect. Not only do the Censer. 'natives, but many of the best of the ?liberal'party unite in honoring the gifted Finaoee Minister. His straight- forward and manly course stands forth in bright contrast to the cowardly ac- tions of Laurier and his' colleagues. The close of Mr Foster's speech was, in all minds, without a doubt one of the finest ever heard in Parliament as it tended to solidify the Conservative par- ty and now it is positive that thesec- and reading of the. Remedial bill can be carried without the aid of the opposi- tion. Vi1Y RlTIN aces. She Sympathizes With Italy in Her Campaign. NOT MS An) COAIME .YTS The question of the expiration of the present parliament is said to have been submitted by the Dominion Govern meut to the Judges of. the Supreme Courts and it is predicted that the Judges will rule. that parliammtit legal ly expires in June, and nor on April 25 as maintained by Str Oliver Mowat. A bill introduced in the Ontario Legislature by Mr Gibson (Huron) pro- poses to amend the form of the oath to be made by data ruse son at the fid of his roil a;:d requires him to swear that he has assessed real property at its actual cash value as would be apprais- ed as payment of a just debt from a solvent debtor, except as to lawn and farm l rods in cities, towns, and villages -for the assessment of which special pro- vision is made iu the assessment Act. The Public Accou:its Committee of the Legislature examined Inspector Christie Tuesday last with regard to the cost of supplies. etc., for the London asylum. He stated that over $4,000 was expended last year in purchasing feed for 65 head of cattle at that iosti tution The Opposition members of the committee thought this was the height of extravagance, as there are 123 acres in the Lourie, asylum farm 'upon which can he. grown feed for their cattle and horses. 'flack Dias Xesulted leo Disastrously In Jbysetuta-'Ike Luckalaec! Frees Ia Central Africa Bashi Seriously Ea- danger British Occupation or Eg1pt- 6tatement in the Imperial (louse. London. March 16. -In the House of Commons to -day Sir Albert Kaye Ral- litt, Independent -Conservative, asked what truth there was in the reports that the United States Government had expressed: willingness that the Venezuelan dispute be reterred to a joint cummiss.on for consideration and settlement. Blear lion. George N. Curzon. ;i'ar- lianientary Sec,etnl'y to toe Foreign Lamle, lei,itied teat the caovernment had received onaties proposals from tus uaitect states uov,.riuneut upon aha stweeet oz tee Venezuelan ailnCuley, and that these prupusals were now in course of negoeiaciun, and, therefore. he could not communicate them to the House. Mr. Uurzun, however, sta,ed that the proposals iritic by t d united States were not accuratelyescribed by the language in question, Mr. George Nathaniel Careen, a een, earn lIamentary Secretaty Ottice, and the representative of that department of the British Government in the House, made a statement which sets at rest all doubts, if any there were, as to the attitude of Great Britain towards the Dreibund, the Government coming out squarely in favor of and in sympathy with Italy in the latter's campaign in Abyssinia, and justifying the course adopted by Lord Salisbury in sending an expedi- tion against Dongola. Mr. Curzon said that for some time past the Govern- ment had heard rumors that a large and formidable advance of the Dervish forces was contemplated, which threat- ened three w;dely separated objective points. News had reached Cairo, he said, that large bodies of reinforcing Dervishes were being pushed, forward to Dongola, This information, he con- tinued, had come into possession of the Government at the end of Feb- ruary. All of the information which had been received by the Government portended an advance of the Der- vishes of serious proportions, and equally serious results. The informa- tion wh'ch had reached the Government had caused considerable anxiety, he said, the more so as the Italian forces in Abyssinia were known to be in difficulties. Then came the disaster to the It/alien army at Adowa, which had been heard of throughout the United Kingdom, with much sympathy and regret -(Cries from the Irish benches of "No, no," and a remark from Mr. T. M. Healy, "It served them right.") Mr. Curzon, resuming his remarks, after the interruption, said: "Yes, sympathy, wh.ch was not broken by a few dissentient voices (Cheers.) The Italians are not only engaged in bat- tle with the Abyssinians, but Kassala itself is threatened by a force of Der- vishes, estimated to be 300,07)0 strong. Obviously they are at present influ- ences at work and forces unchained in Central Africa which, if Rushed with victory, mean serious danger, not only to Egypt and British occupation thereof, but to the peace of Europe, and the cause of civilization. The Government has been in constant com- munication with the Government of Egypt, and the opinion of the military authorities, both here and in Cairo, is that an advance up the Nile is neces- sary. Consequently an advance of Bri- tish 'troops has been ordered to a town one-third the distance between Wady Haifa and Dongola, and it may ultimately be made to Dongola." Mr. Curzon said he had seen that the press affirmed that the expedition was primarily destined for Dongola. It was not usual, he said, to publish a plan of campaign, and it might not be wise in this case, The future actions of the Government, he said, must be regulated by consideration not merely of military importance but of political and financial moment as well. The Government was convinced that the steps which it had decided upon would act as a diversion for the relief of Kassala, and also save Egypt from a menace which, if left alone, would grow to formidable dimensions. Mr. Labouchere moved to adjourn in order to consider the serious wadi - tion which had been revealed by the statement in regard to Egypt and the Soudan made by Mr. Curzon. Mr. La- bouchere contended that the expedi- tion into the Soudan was worse than needless. It hindered the fulfilment of the pledges of Great Britain to evacu- ate Egypt, and he doubted whether it would relieve the Italians. He was a warm friend of Italy, he said, but not of Italy in Africa. His sympathies were rather with the riven to whoa that country belonged. Sir Charles Dilke said he believed that the real object of the expedition was the safety of the Egyptian Erou- tier, not a diversion in favor of the Italians, which was impossible. Don - gala. •he said, was on the way to Khartoum and Darfur. He suspected. that the Government intended to strike both places and establish a po- sition at Darfur as the centre of the great African kingdom which they hoped to establish in the near future. Sir William Vernon H-arcourt, the Liberal leader in the House, said that if this was the first step of a forward policy in Egypt, it was of a most peril- ous character, and deserved strenuous opposition. There was a great party in England which learned nothing from experience, and which was always eager for the extension of the Empire, which was already large enough to please the most inordinate a ,ib lion. He would not, in the tueal-amu, as- sume that there was any intention cn the part of the Government to give the movement up the Ntlu a significance beyond Mr. Curzon's statement. IIe asked the House to note that the Grv- ernment repudiated any intention to occupy the Soudan. The House was bound to assume that this was a small mlovement. 'for military puri+oe ee to meet a temporary occasion. He hoped there would be an early opport inity to discuss' the matter ,in its'lai'ger bear- ings when the whole policy of th oc- cupation of Egypt was consul^ -tri.` Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, Govern- ment leader in the House, saidthat all the Government could state at present was that the advance must h fila 1e. It would be premature to d -m' is • he further movements. inte•-ded. M - r.n- bouchere, he added, seemed to rein ee at the defeat of Italy. That, Mr. 'lei - four continued, was certainly no t' e 'view of a single man on the Geyer,'• meet side of tae House, nor area it t c view at a Majority on the oa; 0' t side, .nor of the English p"nrle. ry the nations of Europe whose rell 'was most ;divergtr't from that o ''t expressed` symyiathy for the ft' in their reverses, Mr. Labouchere aloe rejoiced because of the resurgence of Mandistn. Had the world ever seen a More cruel or worse rule? He could not conceive a change more for the benefit of the Soudan than that that country. should be transferred to a Government acting under English in- fluence. Nothing certainly would more conduce to the welfare and prosperity of the Soudanese than replacing brutal anarchy by regular laws. The Govern- ment had no reason to believe that any great power would object to the expedition, Certainly those powers favorable to Italy would not object, and any other power that was desirous that EgYPt should remain prosperous and secure would not regret the step the Government had taken. The Gov- ernment did riot dream of extending the conquest to Darfur. That was a nightmare, a creation of Sir Charles Dilke's imagination. The rumor of a British advance would spread with lightning -like rapidity in the Malidist regions. There could be no better di- version in favor of Italians, even if the expedition went no further than Atkasha, one-third of the way to Don- gola. John Redmond, member for Water- ford City, . and one of the Parnellite leaders, said that if the expedition met with a misfortune similar to that which had befallen the Italians, the news would be received with satisfac- tion by the greater number of the Irish members of the house, Mr. Robert A. Yerburgh, Conserve - The Conductors on a Side Track. Railway men are proverbially quick to detect fraud, and no less so to dis- cover merit. Regarding the New Lung Balsam— Conductor Thomas Weatherly, of Fetrolia, Ottt, well known to the trav- elling community, speaks as follows: "My wife was a sufferer from bron- chitis for years, all remedies failing" Pinetnait and Hvpnphosphites proved the royal remedy in her case." Cenductnr Salem F Smith, G. T. R., St. Thomas, Ont., is about as well &nown as the Grand Trunk These aro his words: "Pieemalt is the talk all along my run. For coughs and colds it is the fa%orire It is so in my own family The children like it. It side- tracks a cold with surpising quickness No use talking. Pinemalt tops them all " Pinemalt has now b -come the fash aonable r medv of the day for colds, la grippe. asthma, hoarseness, and all bronchial and lung ailments. Instead of Plain Pinemalt use Pinemalt and Eypnphosphites in chronic cases and in consumption. Sold u% all druggists• tive member fn- ('Se"•t.- relied if in view of the increase, g aipende.,Ce or ane United Kingdom upon foreign wheat, the Government would take measures to secure the aoceptance of the prin- ciple of international law, contention for which was originally advanced by , the United States, that provisions shall only be treated as contraband of war when they are destined to e, place which is invested or blockaded. Mr. Balfour said he would not ven- ture to express an opinilon in regard to the expediency of achange in the principle of international law. Any- how, he said, it was not olrportutio to raise the question just now. Mr. Curzon, replying to questions, said that reports received by the Government confirmed the statements that a great number of forced conver- sions from Christianity to Islamism, were still being .made In Asia Minor. Under the circumstances of cruelty and systematic debauchery of defence- less Christian women throughout the devasted distriots of Anatolia, he said, the British consuls in Asia Minor had been in- structed to report such cases, and representations in regardto them were constantly being made to the Government in Constantinople. Mr. La+bouchere's motion to adjourn was rejected by a vote of 268 to 126. An Easy Cure for Drunkenness. Drunkenness, Mot'phitie and Tobacco habit may easily he cured by the use of Hill's Double Chloride of Gold Tab lets. No effort is required of the patient amid stimulants max be taken as usual 8lntil voluntarily given up Tablets may be given in tea or coffee without the patients knowledge A cure guar- anteed in every case. For sale by all $first-class druggists, or well he sent on receipt of $I 00. For full particulars address The Ohio Chemical Works, Lima, Ohio. I, is estimated that 1.250.000 bushels of corn were raised in Essex county last year, at present prices worth $350,- 000. 350;000. SPECIAL COTTON DYES. Beautiful and. Brilliant Colors in Diamond Dyes that Will Not Fade Made Specially for Cotton and Mixed Goods •- Simple and Easy to Use—Absolutely Fast - Best in the Word, • Cotton is a veteta hi prod net, while wj ill -cornea front a e a' i mal, mind ..hence the two are sodifh'retit rh I- requires ;ll diti'erein ltil'd ,if dye for each. ,.l h • tlwei,'1fast cotton comm.,: of Dia- mond fly s: such as i turkey Red, Brown, Pink, Purpl.', Yellow, Orange, aid a half dozen others are prepared speci;iits for +eon ou goods, and give col. ors that et e l,washing 'II strong' soap suds and expnstire,tothe sunlight :will, ot,fadi3 iJo to t risk your golds with the corn - on and <Worthless dyes that some itorelieepers'`'setl;l. These crude, :dyes Torn• your weds at d cause a valet amount of annoyance:. Ask for the erections, and ,you will dye succeseluily �l lamonti;' use them accenting to di PETER :KOORE WAS MURDERED. Di. Peters, the African explorer, was aocused in the German Reichstag on Fri- day with causing a negro and negress to be hanged, while he was Imperial Com- rniesiozler in Africa, because they had taken a fancy to each other, of which Dr. Peters himself, being intimate with the .negress, disapproved. flight Hon. Walter Long, President of the Board of Agriculture, stated in the British Parliament that 72 oases of con- tagious pleuro-pneu'imonia had been found in the cattle imported from the United States and sixteen in the cattle imported from Canada since October, 1892. What- ever view the Canadian and United States authorities might take he could only say that it had been conclusively proved that the disease was infectious. The C.rener's Jury at Brockville Render. ed Their Verdict ):art Night. Brockville, March 16.-4rhe adjourn- ed inquest to engaire into the death of Peter Moore, a victim of the shooting tragedy on Monday, March 9, was held before Coroner Vaux to -night In Victoria Hall. In all nine witnesses were examined, and while no new evi- dence etf a startling nature was given. enough testimony was adduced to clearly connect Lapointe with the death of Moore. James McKay, Wil- liam McCullough and Wallace I,Coope- land, all gave strong testimony in this direction, the latter swearing posi- tively that he saw Lapointe pass down Perth -street with a gun, saw him at the corner of Perth and King, and saw him fire the chat which dropped Moore in his tracks. The jury there- upon rendered a verdict that Moore met his death on March 9 front. gunshot wounds inflicted by Lapointe. H. BISHOP & SON. Oil Cake Very cheap this year. We have a car just to hand, Linseed Meal A large stock on hand. Sulphur The Canadian Minister of Agriculture, Mr. Montague, has bad an interview with Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, and has urged that the evidence is conclusive that Cnadian cattle are free from disease, and stated that Canada is confidently expect- ing that the existing restrictions should be removed, and not made permanent, Mr. Chamberlain promised that the Im• penial Government would carefnll' con. eider the matter. ASSESSMENT .ICT. Tork Ceuntj Officials Want Seine Aineted- uteuts to the Exlnting Mcaeurc. Mr. E. J. Davis, M.L,A., introduced yesterday to Zion. Mr. Hardy a depu- tation from the County of York, who requested that certain amendments to the Assessment Act should be carried out, The delegation included Reeve Hill, Deputy -Reeve Bull and Township Clerk Clark of York; Reeve Davis of North York, Reeve Evans of Etobi- coke; Reeve High of Vaughan, Reeve Pugsley of Richmond Hill, Reeve Kane of Newmarket, Mr. C. C. Robin- son, County Solicitor, and Mr. W. A. Werrett, York Township Solicitor. Mr. Hardy approved of one of the several propositions submitted to him, viz„ That local municipalities be em- powered to conduct their own sales of land for taxes, instead of having them conducted, as at present, by the mayors, thus extending toi townships the privileges now enjoyed by towns and villages. The Commissioner of Crown Lands did not personally endorse two further propositions, one that these sales be held annually, and the other that no part of a lot of 50 feet or under shall be so sold. At Mr. Hardy's suggestion, the pro- posals will be embodied in a bill to be introduced by Mr. Davis. SENATORS AT' WASHINGTON. They Meow ti.w to dill Time Pearly aa Well as Some Canadian Legislators. Washington, March 16. -There were three speeches made in the Senate to- day on as many different subjects. The first was by Mr. Lodge (Rep., Mass.) and was in favor of such a change In the immigration laws as will keep out. illiterate and ignorant immigrants. The second was by Mr. Pugh (Dem„ A.) and was .in favor of the coinage of silver at the mints of the United States,wz'th the same rights as gold. The third was by Mr. Mor- gan (Dem., Ala.) in support of the conference report on the Cuban bel- ligerency resolutions. He referred to the alleged despatch from the Spanish Prime Minister, Canovas, which Sena- tor Hale had read last week with such respectful, religious presentation, and said that it now came out that Mr. Canovas had sent no snob despatch and was not responsible for it. The Senator from Maine had been over- reached. He had mistaken the Span- iard, who had neither mercy nor con- sideration. Mr. Morgan. without fin- ishing his speech, yielded for a motion to adjourn. HODIES TURNED INTO STONE. It will pay you to use it. Big Reduction in Barrel Churns The celebrated "Daisy," "Leader" and "Queen." Skates A few lines left, Stoves A number that must be sold, See the new Fertilizer for ,Sale by Us. Retail or Wholesale Seed. H. BISHOP & SON. N. B,—A LARGE STOCK OF COAL ON HAND. The Remarkable retrlraetl.n In a Brad lard. 1'a., Cemetery .fact ItlaeoYeeed, Bradford, Pa., March 16. -On Satur- day afternoon the remains of William R. Fisher and wife, together with the remains of their daughters, Nellie and Ida, and a niece named Nellie Dart, were dug up at the old Kenny Street Cemetery and taken to Oak Hill,where they were again consigned to earth. The remains of ' Nellie Dart were buried in the old cemetery In 1861. The daughter Nellie was buried in 1864 and Ida. in 1874. William R. Fisher died in 1885, and his death was followed four years later, or in 1889, by that of his wife. The earth was dug from the graves and an attempt made to lift the cof- fins out, when the undertaker was surprised to find them almost immov- able. After considerable effort one of the caskets was brought to the top of the grave and opened. It was found that the body it contained was in a perfect state of preservation. The body was as solid as marble, and the fea- tures were life -like in their natural- ness. Even the clothing had become petrified. One atter another the bodies were lifted from the earth, and when each was examined It was found to have turned to a stone-like substance. The body of Miss Dart, which was buried In 1861, resembled a statue of marble. At the time of Miss Dart's death she weighed 200 pounds,but when the body was exhumed it was twice that weight. The bottoms of graves in the lower portion of the old, ceme- tery are covered with water at all times, and it is supposed that the min- eral properties of this water caused petrifaction. It is said that other pet- rified bodies have been taken from the old cemetery. YOUNG KN.LGI1'. "r:S FOR $5000. When the Civil esit Against Hugh. Addy Stapled Criminal Fr.rP.vllnmc slopped. Brantford, March 10. -Hugh idly of New- port was charged this morning before A. Oleghorn, I.Y., with baying shot and wounded one William Knight at Newport on January 10. The case had just started n -hen It was made known that Knight had issued a writ against Mr. Addy for $5000 damages, The criminal prem cdiugs we'e then abandoned. and the civil case will come up at the Spr ng Assizes. rORON30 ,+..dttliLrD. Fh ur-The market is dull end prices no• mina) at $3.50 Ion stral.,it rollers. Bran—Cars of bran q of d west at $10.76 to $11 and shorts at 4;12 to $12.50, Wheat -The market is quiet. White so d outeide at 7de, and ted is quoted at 77e to 78c. Three cars of \o.' 1 herd so d at 7 u N.B., and No. 1 offer's t SOc. N,i.1 So h- am quoted at 70e :\.B., and No. 1 froa.e: at 65e. Barley -The market is dell and prices steady. No. 2 offered outside at Sae, w,ta- nut b.ds Oata-Tra''e qeiet '•'n pt'it, s eale, Sa es of white mint ide at 22;_ • to 2 a w t, and of m a e. 91, Z2e b d. C:U's on i 'a. It hero offer at 2 c. lees -'rite Ieacket' Is sande tc I. h en as outside at Sic. Burkwht at -The market Is tall end tii'iees nominal at 0• to ii Oatn et.—lust • se quiet, with prices easy at $2.110 ,on t + h. , Corn—Phe market is q le' en i prt"S unchanged, ye.iot'...se tea ii it -oil side ami ro ' on a t "2 Bye—T.te teal et 'i ilnll, t + eon quot- ed at 4.ic on sic, Ii ;tat. 't'b' Liverpool, Marta` 1 5s 5d to . : al; ri:1 :1 a d ...lu •.i '4t it •:l: e:. cm, 1., satin eelf cOist ally 9.. q,L TifrENTY THOUSAND PERSONS Welcomed General )tooth at the Salvation Army denting iu i.ondnn London, March 16.—Twenty thousand per- sons to -day attended a meeting of the Sal- vation Army, held in the Crystal Palace for the purpose of welcoming Gen. Booth, the commander of the Army, who returned a few days ago from India, and bidding godspeed to Mn'. and Mrs. Booth -Tucker, who w.11 shortly sail for New York to as- sume the command of the Salvation Army in the United States. The principal fea- ture of the meeting was an address de- atered by Gen. Booth, after which Mr. and Mrs. itooth-Tucker were called to the front of the platform. Two officers then held American and Salvation Army flags over their heads, which was followed by an out- burst of cheering. Gen. Booth then grasp- ed the hands of 'h's son-ineaw and daugh- ter, and in a few words dedicated them to their new work. Comma he as agreement.. - Washington, March 16. -Confirmatory of the statement made to Paritatuent to -day by Under Secretary Curzon, that the United States had proposed a 'settlement of the t enrzue.an ma ter, It is learned here upon tindo.,Uteu au,hority that Secretary Olney within the last two weeks has made such a propos tion through Ambassador Bayard, and that Great Britain has consented to discuss it with a view of effecting an hon- orable settlement. Crude aptrl.e kt• ,feel Juice. Fremont, Neb., March 16.-W. C. Pet- erson, who has been experimenting Sith a process for the manufacture of crude subar from beets, has succeed- ed in making crude spirits from the juice. In the pr.sence of Deputy Col- leclor of Revenue Matthews of Omana,. and a number of Fremont business men, he operated his still for the first tarn :e, . and wad h 'reached 'the high • po,n+t of 140 degrees. • DR. SPINNEY 8c CO. The Old Reliable Specialists. 33 Years Experience in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women. L+ t� t, restored—Kidney and Blad- ost'IUaIhlood der troubles permanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleand stricture cured without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. Tang Men Suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions, 'or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or- gans, can here find safe and speedy cure. alt Charges reasonable, especially to the poor, CURES GUARANTEED. middle-AgeThere arc many troubled d tAun with too frequent evace- tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning, sensation, and weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per- fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the Benito -urinary organs. Con- sultation. free. Those unable to rail, can write full particulars of their caseand have medicine sent by express, with f•ill instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: •From 9 a. m. to 8 p. ai, Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. DR, SPINNEY & CO. 200 ePOODWAN . AVENUE, (Side Entrance No. Irl E. Elizabeth St.) DETROIT, MICH. Procuring Alit '..•rGontez in Cubs. Chicago, March 16. -It is stated that George Gomez, a ' nephew of Maximo. Gomez, is in Chicago on a secret mis- sion. _ According to all reports, offers have b en made ,previously, and are row being renewed, to both private mops and individuals in Chicago to get them to go and fight for the Cub- ans. ub ans. Tnikittx Over mar measures. London, March 16.-A hastily gam- mon, d Cabinet Council was held to- day, at w'hich'General Lord 'W'olseley, ccrsrander-in-chief of the army, was pre.;ent the Council sat two hours. ...:, 3' 9t*•.I smith i'. t, S 1.11 ,.nrsn b§Ini+ger Dead. Ph la delphi•a, March 16. -The Rev. Charles wil:lam,rSchaefecr, D.D•,LL:D., a clic' i:iguiehed minister of the Luth- eran (hurch,; died yesterday, aged' 83.. . 'f•,; f(7: livar' ' . f -. t'9eo,ve I a Gan War A'redlt. )tome March 16.—It : is understood that the ,Government will to -morrow ask Pae- • e liainent'for ai,credit of uneeerde of 120,000;- 000 frstics to meet the. expenses• of the al yys.u'atu campaign. ,This sum will Iii- .eude he expend twee of the Crlepi GeV, eminent and count'. the of &Yperi5ed a to the end 'of 1898. „• .fs ix, p>'treeee • max',,:. „tea. et:_. • . ,. •ib/40 • I • j for Infants and Children. HIRTY years' observation of Castoria with the patronage of Tmillions of persons, permits us to speak of it without guessing. It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless, Children like it, It gives them health, It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child's medicine. , Castoria 'destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or any other narcotic. Castoria asi imilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving ht talthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one -size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is 'just as good" and "will answer every purpose." ' See that you get C -A -S -T -O -R -I -A. The fac-simile • signature of Children Cry for Pitcher's Casto ia. is on every ������� y�{/-�' wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY TT MURRAY ST,, ET. NEW YORK CITY. peda.i.141eifir ;ll ttatl+'M,arl e ta�i.4Pa4t.s.ar W:cab '.ka....„,t: il' i yr + ',"i.+;Gsa',,, i 11vxa'l•, Clinton: The other day '1 hos, Ford had two of his fingers taken off in the 'eluting machine at the organ factory -Walter Kitt had one of his fingers sliced by'a rip saw at the same factor%. —Ed. Cantelon sprained his ankle to hi e skating at the rink Know What You Chew w � is tree from the injurious coloring. The more you use of it the better jou like it. 2Hi Otro.'B. TUC`{ETT d1 SON CO., LTO. HAMIL.TGi , ONT. 6•TraVat • WWW" Cook's Cotton Root Compound �m. Manufactured by T h e Cook Co., Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., is the only known sate, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in "the hour and time of need." Every lady who reads this is requested to inclose two post- age stamps, with her address, for let and full particulars, which we will send by return mail in plain. sealed envelope. An old physician, 35 years con- tinued practice treating diseases of women, has charge of the office, and can be consulted by letter or in person. Address our main office THE COOK COMPANY, Room 3-11o, 253 Woodward Ave., Detroit,' Mich. '. f' Cook's Cotton Root Compound is sold by all responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion of Canada and United States for One Dollar per box.