Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-06-11, Page 3••.• • •••••••••11•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e. Mire ailed -Area ' Mee- eg • The Gold Dust Twins' Philosophy E were amused to hear the praise a grocer paid to Gad Dust Ways. Of al the many; cleaning stunts*,"the picked the Gold Dust Twins at once. 'I find, he chuckled, 'that they do the work a many more than TWO. At House -Cleaning Time "My customers are 'mostly wives, who have to bargain all their lives; each penny of the .household fund, is counted, and the wasteful shunned. For instance, take the cleaning game: Not all the cleansers work the same. Some seem to merely rub for naught, and some give out, no sooner bought.. `With Gold Dust, all rny people state, the work of cleaning house goes great. It does somany clever tasks; it doesin fact, whatever asked. From kitchen, through and through, to 'b,a11; upstairs and down, the porch and all. Wher- ever dust and dirt collect, it has a marvelous effect. "A 'Home, Sweet Home' is one, I say, wherein the Gold Dust fellows play. Their work is fun to them. They start at dawn, with some magician's art and with the sinking of the sun the last mean iob of work is done. "Oh yes, I like to recommend, a product that will prove a friend. Each Gold Dust customer declares that glass and cutlery and stairs, and floors and dishes and the rest are cleaned by using it -the best. It dirt be numbered with your sins, my preachment is „la 4-1.4.4•4•44143. liWietteleeeeteeeeeeiteee eemaielea++441•4411111FiReleaealaieeeee.e., a . + a , e. a , + 4- i The Times + 4. 4. it. 4* . + * + Clubbing List 4; 4. + 4. *1. 4. 4. 4. INICANIOWNSECINAEI Times and Saturday Globe Times and Daily Globe...a •6•1••• Times, and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... Times and Toronto Weekly Sun Times and Toronto Daily Star .. • .. Times and. Toronto Daily News.. Times and Daily Mail and Empire. Times and Weekly rdail and Empire Times and Farmers' Advocate. Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) Times and Farm and Dairy Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press, Times and Daily Advertiser . ..... Times and Lpndon Advertiser (weekly) ... Times and London Daily Free Press Morniag Edition.. , . . Evening Edition . . Times and. Montreal Daily Witness . . • • • Times and Montreal Weekly Witness Times and World Wide... • ... Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg Times and Presbyterian • .. Times and Westminster Times, Presbyterian and Westminster *.roasn Times and Toronto Saturday Night , „ Times and Busy Man's Magazine... .• • • • Times and Home Journal, Toronto Times and Youth's Companion ... Times and Northern Messenger.. ..... • , Times and Daily World.... • Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)... Times and Canadian Pictorial Times and Lippincott's Magazine Times and. Wonaan's Home Companion Times and Delineator...... Times and Cosmopolitan ....... . . • • • • . • • • • Times and Strand ..... Times and Success . Times and 11/eClure's Magazine.. - Times and Munsey's Magazine ..... Ties and Designer Times and nverybody's These prices are for addresses in Britain. • • • • • 0 • • • •••••••• 1.90 3.75 1.85 1,70 2,30 2.30 4.60 1.60 2.35 1,60 1,80 1.60 2.85 1.60 3.50 2.90 3.50 1.85 2.25 1.60 2,25 2.25 3,25 3.40 2.50 1,75 2.90 1.35 3.10 2,90 1.60 3.15 2,6C, 2,40 2.30 2.60 2.45 2,60 2,65 1.85 2.40 Canada or Great* The above publicaiions may be obtained by Times: :subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica-: 3 don l•eing the figure given above less $1.00 representing; 9 1°‘ *the price of The Times. Por instance: • a The Times and Saturday Globe $1,90 •.> a .The Farmer's Advocate ($2,85 less $1.00)1,85 0 •••....r 0 ' ' $3.25 4 :making the price of the three papers $3.25. • • The Times and the Weekly Sun... . a t The Toronto Daily Star ($2,30 less $1.00). The Saturday Globe ($1,90 less $1.00) PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT. ^ The following is the report of Wing- hain 1blie School for the month a May: DEPARTMENT II Exarnieed in Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar and Speliing. Total DK S. Brown 656, E. Mosgrove 546, C. Baker 541, H. Atcheson 685, G. Fry- fogle 530, R. Anderson 580, J, Dobie 512, S. Lockeridge 5117, M. Coultes 507, L. Jarvis 493, A. Imlay 482, P. Joynt 478, M. Passmore 472, E, Angus 467, C. Adams 462, J. Cosh= 444, M. Allen 448, T. Sanderson 415, V. Hamilton 409, F. Hiaseliffe 306", H. Angus 393r, W. Anderson 393, E. Dobie 886, R. Smith 378, J. Saint 376, C. Lloyd 357, S. Bell 840, L. Sturdy 290, A. Bloomfield 272, 0. Pocock 256, X, Nichols 251, C, Wild 254, S. Robinson 244% Perfect m spelling all month -Percy Joyrit. : --- •• • . 4, $3.90 • • the four papers for $3.9o. a «It •., 4.4, * If the ptiblicat on you want is not hi above lit et* *us know. We - 1) supply almost any well-known Canal: Idian or American publication. These prices are strictly* .cash in advance Sznd subscriptions by post office or express order to The Times Office Stone Block 4. WINGHAIVI ONTARIO 4. it..1444.4444444.10.44444.44." 444.43 aaa+++4***741101Iiittilfie4a4; DEPARTMENT III Senior Section -M. Walker 620, A. Williamson 588, 0. Hutton 554, A. Thomas 550, V. Johnston 600, M. Reid 405, A. Galbraith 460, W. Currie 445, L. Casemore 420, A, Taylor 420, J. David- son 320. Junior Section -J, Allen 410, N. Wil- kinson 402, I, Reid 374, A. Blackball 358, 3. Lutton 355, C. Hardy 346, C. Pocock 334, C. Robertson 320, A. Gil- ham 320, II. Hamilton 318, V. Hill 317, C. Bell 312, II, Huffman 304, L Day Deans, Alvin Hastings. 803, E. Rintotl 3CO3 M. Walker 243, R. Sr. IV -Mary Haugh, Della Reid, Sanderson 220, G. Scott 160, M: Dal- Norman McGill, Jack Reid, Fraser gicish 150, C. Dixon 121. • Haugh. Jr. IV -Laura Reid, Jim Herdie, Al - DEPARTMENT IV, yin Smith, Chester Gilkineon, Senior Second . Jr. III -jean Pringle, Minnie Pringle, Senior Section, Total 869-1'. Board- West Haugh, Pearl McLean, Leslie man '778, D. Fells 777, K. Hutton 766, Deans, C. Zurbrigg 761, E. Kew 750, V. Sr. II • Jean Wilton, Edna Gilkinson, Joynt 720, E. Ricker 717, 3. Varistone Jr, Il -Ivan Haugh, Edith Reid 715, S. Donaldson 708, Laura Ellacott Emerson Arniour, Rena Haugh, Mildrea 706, A. Anderson 090, A. Munro 670, Yeo, Lily Ellacott 644, E. Hart 640, 14, Part II Emma Hardie, Edna Hest- Varey 573, D. Lynett 552, A. Irwin ings, Nellie Gilkinson. 476. . Primer -Theodore Robinson, Clara Junior Section - Total 846 -S. Holmes McLean, 'Violet McLean. 729, II. Wilson 666, W. Ellacott 643, Clara K. Copp, Teacher. F. Piper 643, M. Johns, 's 639, M. Seli Minutes of council meeting held in 034, F. Sperling 630, A. Sturdy 609, 1 Bluevale, Tuesday, May 26th, 1914, Bell 605, C. Hingston 558, W. Angus All members present, reeve in the ch air 536, L. Jobeston 514, R. Barrett Minutes of last meeting were read 497, N. Morden 477, H. Carruth 422, F. and adopted on motioa of Messrs. Sell 421, R. Williams 890, V. Forler 'Wheeler and'Rutherfoid. 307, J. Ard 292 The following accounts were paesect DEPARTMENT and cheques issued:- V Thos. Bolt, repairing culvert, 50c.; Total 450- F. Frost 437, M. bard Roy Adair, gravel an road, $1.80; Alex. 484, S. Harrison 424, D. Piper 420, S. Ross, drawing, tile and culvert, $3.00; Robinson 411, S. Frost 405, A. Scott, John Fitch, cedar posts, PM; James 384, L. Campbell 382, I. Watson 370, D. Porter, wire and fencing sink bole, Cloakey $73, E. Wild 371, R. Clark 367, $18.70; Thos. Weir, stone in sink hole, M. Dennis 866, F. Pocock 365, A. Brown $108.25; Wm. eiarshall, thansink hole, 365, C. Hinscliffe 262, L. Sanderson 252, $8; Wm. Adair, witness fees, $1; And. H. Williams 250, E. Taylor 248, A. Hardy, gravel, $L01; Geo, Spotton, Forgie 217, E. Rogers 215, V. Amsbury balance of 000000t, 7. 75; P. 207, M. Vanstoue 194, N. Clark 187, G. Powell, cleaning mit drain, $2410; Wm. Bowers 175, L. Bell 107, A. Carruth162, S. King, assessing 1914, $65.0i;.Wm, S. A. Gould 160, A. Williams 148, K. Don- t 11. MU 'You1'47 UPON THE CONSCIENCE OF THE PEOPLE CONSIIIPAat.'„ , By The Usz, • :f MLOWIH'S pus. A. free motion of the bowels daily should be the ride of every one, for it the bowels do not move daily, copstipation is sure to firlow and bring en he train many other troubles when the bowels become clogged IV. You get Headaches, jaundice, Piles, Heartburn, Floating Specks before the Eyes. Catarrh of the Stomach, and those tired weary feelings which follow the wrong action of the liver. Mrs. Itlijah AI Ayer, Fawcett Hill, writes:.-" I was troubled with con- stipation for many years, and about three years ago my husband wanted me to try Milburn's Laea-Liver Pills as they had cured him. I got a vial, and took them, and by the time I had taken three vials I was cured. I always keep them on head, and when I need a mild laxative I take oee." Milburn's I/au-lever Pills are 25e. a vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,T t Oat. oron o, ItNI1 (515 (5? The followiug: is the report of 8. S. No, 5. Turnberry forthe month of May. Names in order of merit. Entrance class -Grace Tucker, Myrtle aldson 182, C. Mason 135, A. Irwin 185, G. Bisbee 125, G. Casemore 119, W. Mann 117, C. Dobie 116.. DEPARTMENT VL • Sr, Division., -Total 469-0. Cruick- shank 463, L. Zurbrigg 457, G. Gibson 450, W. Lockeridge 445, E. Currie 944, M. Bird 433, H, Aldington 430, F: Ald- ington 429, V. Robinson 421, J. Case - more 416, R.;Holloway 412, E. Varey 410, B. Boardnian 409, R. Brown 400, A. Mitchell 898, I. Lutton 360, C. Boyce, 336, C. Cooke 323, D. Thomas 271, G. McTavish 243, 3. Bayles 221. Jr, Division -Total 469-A. William- son 467, V. Robertson 466, L. Hanna 462, CeDonaldson 454, 13. Joynt 452, M. Strattor, 449, S. Hutton 437, S. Page 436, R. McLeod 431, V. Denis 425. IVI. Holloway 401, H. Aitchison 368, L. Holmes 352, J. Carr 338, V. Bali 335, K. Cruickshank 320, D. Levis 319, A. Cloaky 303, P. Allcorn 237, W. Clarke 105, J. Cooke 143. DIVISION VII. Class IV. -Total 900. T. Stricker 880, D. Lloyd 815, J. Car- ruthers 805, W. Bailey 770, B. Dobie 690, C. Tenant 575, E. Blackball 570, M. Holmes 55O, E, Amesbury 545, C. Pattison 515, P. Hart 460, E. Forgie 435, M. Hill 435, 0, Wright 410, E. Lynett 390, W. Kew 380, H. Wright 300, T. Isard 286, C. Showers 200, A. Etrab,K, Carter 85=f,=nee, cirtroirss III.- Total 000.- L Aldington 530,SM, Tennant 450, R. Carr 410, g. WirritiEs 365, E. Lewis 350, II. Wild 820, L Ellacott 240, F. Page 199, 14. Fells 150, 11. Vickers 100, W. Scott 85, 0. Dickson 75, T, Saint 60, 13. Jarvis 5O, C. Latittit 10. * Class I. -V. Finley, E. Carr, G. Cal ver, 0, Rintoill, W. Coleman, L. Pear - en, W. Lewis, II. Bowers, S. Brooke, G. Angus, R. McDonald, H. Groves, II. Hales, L. Clouse. CASTOR 11 A Per Infants and Children, the Med You Have Always Bought Bears the 42, Signature Of aeittat • Dr. MeNally, provincial health in- spector, after having made a thorough inspection a the elaughter haws of Stratford, has given the owners two ninths to build AOW nes irs aceordance With the law. N. W. Rowell "The issue la before the peepia of this Province; it ia befor them for jitilgment. From Ottawa to Sunda, from the Great Lakes to the northwestern boundary of Ontindo, that issue, for the first time, in a de- finite, concrete proposal, is before the people. I have dieeharged my respon- sibility. The continuance of the the open bar rests upon the conscience of the people of Ontario to -day. "If the people of this Province want the bar to g•o, and wig send to the Leg- islature men wile i1l euppore me in doing it, in the first Legislature that meets after the election, an Act will be passed wiping out every bar Iti the Prove ince of Ontario." There will be no evasion of pledges un- der Rowell. His speech at Woodetock rings true. It is upon our conscience that the constitution of the open bar rests. The people of Ontario are on trial as well as the Hauer traffie Whet. ailed the verdict be? King, equalizing five schools, $20.00. Moved by Mr. Wheeler, seconded by Mr. McBurney, that we adjourn to meet in Bluevale, Tuesday, June 30te. 1914, at 10 a.m., and that a. special meeting be held at 4 r.m., June 30th, 19t4, to pass a By -Law to borrow mortey under the Tile, Stone & Timber Drain- age Act. At -2 p.m. the Court of Revision for the assessment roll was opened. The members all subscribed to the oath of office and then appointed the Reeve chairman. After making a few changes and ad- ditions it was moved by Mr. Ruther- ford, seconded by Mr. Adair, that the Court of Revision be closed and the roll as revised be the roll for the year 1914, P. POWELL, Clerk. ANYONE DY CAN DYE THEIR CLOTHES wrra The Dye that colors ANY KIND of Cloth Petkotly, with the SAME EWE. No Chance of Mistakaa. C I tan and Siniple. Aek youe Druggist or Dealer. Send for 13o oki e t, The Jolinton-Richard son Co. Limited, Montre al FIELD HUSBANDRY EXPERIMENTS. PORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT RE- DARDING -CANADIAN PACIFIC f CHANGE OF TIM4', wAY 3Ist, In conneetien with t he comieg change of time on the Canadian Pa.cific Railway, effective May 31st, many irnprovemente in trail service has been made, notable among these beieg the mauguratioa of , wind de luxe erathe, carrying compart- ment -library -observation car, electrie- ' lighted standard sleepers, together with 'standard dining car service between i Montreal -Toronto -Detroit -Chicago, yin ItClaanilardoiaadn, cl'oarneimlieenacnicinrimw•ehsigth4ollunCdelitNi'41 ;81st and eastbound Juae 1st. : These palati., trains will be known 95 No. 19 and No. 22, the former leaving .Montrecil 3 45 a. m. arrivoig Toronto , 5,40 p, in. leaving Toronto 0.10 p. na arriving London 9,15 p m. leaving Lon- don 9.23 p. in. arriving Windsor 12.10 a. m. leaving Windsor 12 26 a. m. arriv- ing Detre i t 1135 p. m. (central time). leaving Detroit 1.1.55 p. ne. arriving Chicago 7.45 a. rn. Train 14o. '22 will leave Chicago 9,30 a. m. (central time) arrive Detroit 3.55 p. m. leave Detroit 5.05 p ne (eastern time) arrive Windsor 6.15 p. tn. leave Windsor 5.25 p. in. arrive London 8.10 p in. leave Lonclon 8.1ia la m. arrive . Toronto II 20 p. in. leave Toronto 11.40 p. m. arrive Montreal 9 00 a. in. These two trains veill be operated through the Michigan Central tunnel between ['And- sor and Detroit. The new Toranto-Winnipe -Varicouv- ; er service should be grehtly ppreciated by the travelling public. o 3, now leaving Toronto 10.20 p. m, will leave at 5.40 p. m., running khrough solid to rrying only tWhietgPleiegst!'rell'aVssaencietoli7mereneta. New train known as No. 7, will leave Toronto 10 60 p. tn., running through solid to Winnipeg, earrying standard sleeping cars, dining car, tourist sleep- ing cars, colonist cars, first-elass- coach- es. etc. Equelly good service returning from the West. Particulars from Canadian Pacific ticket Agents, or M. G. Murphy, district Passenger Agent, Toronto. COULD NOT BI-' FAILING FAST Captain On Great Lakes Restored To Health By "Fruit-a-tiyes" For thirty years, Captain Swan fol- lowed the Great Lakes. He Las now retired and lives at Port nurwell, where he is well known and highly esteemed. The Experimental Farm at Ottawa and the Branch Farms and Stations make field husbandry investigations a Very prominent patt of their Work. For the information of these who are interested the more imeortant mulls of last season's work over the entire system have been surnmarieed and is- sued in' Bulletin No. 75 of the Experi- mental Frame. It takes up the (motion of rotation, tultivation, fertilizere, rates of am -dine', coat of production. weed eradieation and other poiets con- nected with field cgrictilture. The in- formatiori is presented by Ferias and Stations and h, therefore, teddy evad- able, or study. This bulletin iefer free distributioo at the Publications Brench of the Department of Agrieulture at Ottawa. H. SW.111„.52ca. TORT BlintvZ14, OttX., May 8t1t. 1913. "A man has a poor chane of living and enjoying life when I3e cannot eat. ! That was what was wrong with tne. I.oss of appetite and indigestion was lArkmght on 1J37 Constipation. 1have bad trouble with these diseases for years. 1 lea a great deal of and suffered conetantly. For the last couple of years, have taken "Pruit-a-tives" and. have been 0.3 pleased With the results that I have recommended them oe many occa- . siona to friends and acquaintances. 1 ant sure that "Frnit-a-tives" have 'helped me greatly. By following tbe diet rnles and taking "Vruit-a-tives" aceosdnxg to directions, any person with dyspepsia will get benefit". H. SWAN "Fruit- ves are sold by all dealers at 50c a box, 8 for $2,50, or trial size 2sc, or sent on receipt of price by Finitat- tives Limited, Ottawa. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS. IVIOTHERS ! What if this were your son? .An anxious,. grieastrieken mother ap- pealed to us recently. She wrote: "I have a son fifteen years of age who has tuberculosis in one lung. 1 have not the means to give him the care he shoed& have. The doctors say :that with prOper care and attention there IS every hope that he might fully recover. 1 would be very thankful if he could he admitted to the Muskoka Free Hospital if possible." I3etter be careful how you go poking around down cellar in the dark; light a lamp. Half a teaspoonful of oil and a match afe not worth half so much as an arm or a leg. Rockers thet stand all summer on the porch become so weather -stained that they are apt to soil the dresses of those who lean back in them. Covers of crash would prevent this, and can be easily given an occasional •Nashing. - When a dark serge dress has become shiny lookingfrom wear, sponge it with hot vinegar, and press it in the usual way. No odor of vinegar will remain, the ehine will disappear, and the dress will be much improved in appearance. The vinegar will not leave any stain. One of my neighbors buys exactly the same kind of pearl buttons for all her children's wash dresses and her own shirtwaists and wash dresses. She always keeps a supply on hand, and if one is lost there is nc annoyance caused by hunting through a bag for one to match, -Fa rrn Journal. An old linen sheet torn into lengths 18 by 36 inches and neatly hemmed makes perfect towels for wiping glass and silver. A half dozeu carefully boiled, dried and ironed, were given to a bride and were more appreciated than many more costly gifts. Kerosene spots can be easily removed from cloth by laying a clean piece of blotting paper next to the right side of cloth and pressing on the wrong side with a hot iron, being careful not to scorch the eioth. The Plottieg paper will absorb the oil. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S °ASTORIA Suppose thab your son or your daughter padtiv,•weas. teSdupapnodseshbahkitetnhbeyoar Tlicheantserdecheardr,ainfd it thge awvheoltehleigumoretthraollet. she r wereeac °p1 lmaslue a hacking, strength - sapping cough. Sup- Church pre-eminence among the pose that) you hadn't tIse money to. tilmrovitid: bbs e yd Churches, of Canada, at this time in- " , and skilled medical treatment. Think , velves a high obligation. It if a clear ivhab a blessed relief it would be to you• to sense of this obligation which inspires know thab the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives standfrom an official organ: s ready to help! pe • 1 such a declaration as the fell Contributions to the Muskoka Free Hos- i "We make no apology whatever ifIlogr vital for Consumptives will be gratefully acknowledged by W. J. Gage, Chairman counselling every loyal yolinghlethodist Executive Committee, 84 Spadina Avenue; I ,having the permanent good. of his or R. Dunbar, Secretary- Treasurer, 34.7 ) Province at heart to sUpport -an every King Street West, Toroottr. tway within his power the Liberal lead- er, Mr. N. W. Rowell, in hie noble en- - i deavor to 'abolish the bar,' With party - politics in its narrower and meaner sense we have nothing to do, but with the politics of the party that will strike , the har,lest and quickest blow at the most deadly enemy our country knovvq, Two and a Half Houra on OporatIng Tibia 14,0 Opoolollot Could; Not .01/0 Ston0 Tho ••••••••• DIN PILLS PASSED I''JOI,XT4Zelt, “During August last, I went to lion treat to moult a specialist as lied been suffering terribly with Stone in the: Ile decided to operate but %aid the stone was toe large te remover:1cl Pro hard to crush. I returned 1n4110 and waa retointnended by it friend to ity GIN PILLS. They relieved the pot*. took • tv..n boxes and went back to the speed:11-g Ile said the etone was smaller but. he could not reniove. it elthough he ti ;id kr two houra and a rettiv.A. home aeci continued to take GIN PIS. ", and to my great eurprise cued jee, paaeed the stone. GIN PILLS are the best Inedieie the world and becatve thee d:1 amen geode I will recommend there the rest of my bfe", zee J, ArnizeM ',ocean .). gee a raw -5 forrt'e.so-- at all der.;ecal awl money back tile), fail to Se relief. mple- free. Natimial Dim; & Clean. Co. of Canada, Limited, To';u,. THE METHODISTS AND THE. BARROOM. (Toronto Globe.) The current number of The Cauadian Epworth Era, the organ of the interests of the Sunday schools and Young People's Societies of the Methodist Church, faces squarely the entirely new situation and the absolutely direct responsibility of the Methodist people created by the issues in the present election campaign in Ontario. For the first time the issue, the supreme issue, in an Ontario Provincial election in- volves the for or against of a question upon whiela Canadian Methodism has spoken with one voice first to a Liberal Government and then to a Conservative Goverment, In every Methodist pul- pit, in every class -meeting, in every band and league and soeiety of every congregation, in every board and dist- rict meeting and annual conference, and in every quadrennial meeting of the General Conference the voice of Meth- odism has been strong and consistent 1 in denouncing the drink evil and the Sir Wilfrid I,aurier was presented by his colleagues and followers in the Sete, ate and Commons with a $O00 gold 'teach and ehitie, mai Lady Laurier with a purse of gokl, in cernmemoration of his etivent int) Parliament forty years ago THE WESTERN FAIR. - • - Ontario's Great Exhibitiori. Although hit hard by fire twice within a year, the Western Fair of London, Ontario, with favorable weather, will be better and grander than ever this year. A very much larger amount has been appropriated for amusements and attractions than ever before. There will be something doing every minute. The Canadian Royal Dragoons will give their famous "Musical Ride" twice daily. The best programme possible for the patrons of the grandstand has been provided. An entirely new pro- gramme of fireworks will be given and changed every night. No persot can afford to miss this ,year's Exhibition, Sept. Ilth to 19th. All particular given on application to the Secretary, A. M Hunt, London, Ontario. Ten leading stores of St. Louie where ready-to-wear suits for women are sold, have formed an agreement not to allove worn garments to be returned. Of the 200,902 Germans who emigated in 1881,206,189 or 93 per cent„ went to the United States. Throughout the succeeding three decades the proportion ranged about 9' per cent, Had No w©r Over the Limbs tiocortiotot Atrixim, Heart Trouble and Nervotts Spells Yielded to Dr. Chase's Nave rood. It svelte]. be easy to ten you hew Dr. chase's Nerve Food cures tote - motor ataxia anti derangements ot heart and nerves, but it may be more satisfactory to you to read this letter. Mrs. Thos. Allan, 15.1'.D. 3, Sombre., Ont., writes :-"Five yeays ago suf. fered a complete breakdown, and free enently had palpitation of the heart. Since that illness have had dizzy spells, had. no power over my limbs ilocomotor ataxia) arid could not wAllt atraight. At night I would have eevere nervous spells, with heart pale tete tam. and evoula shake re: though I the acne. fell improvement egter using the test box of Dr. ClutS08 Kt rye rood, and after continuing the ire:Lige:at Can 11.01V wane. eat and sleep wen, have no nervous elicits and do reit require heart medicine. I have told lever:LI of mv neighbori of the splendid results obtained from the use of Dr. chase's Nerve Food." Dr. tehasoal Nerve rood, '5Cie a bolt, O for $2.110, all 41 eitit'S'S, or Edinanson, Dates re Co., tarainen, Toronto. we are in eepest sympathy and hearti- est accord. Let the intelligent young manhood of Ontario assert itself at this critical period, and not for party gain but for the triumph of purity and truth, the advanee of righteousness and, godliness, the alleviation of suffering and the obliteration of poverty -for God, and home, and native land join forces in the spirit of noblest patriotism and help the cause along. Don't be afraid of politics in your League as long as they are based on such principles as N W. Rowell has consistently ndvoeat- ed. Read Isaiah 28, and learn present- day lessons for the country's good.' In the light of their own official dec- larations and social obligations no Church in Canada -not the Anglican or the Presbyterian or the Baptist or the Congregational or the Roman Catholie or any other Christian deaornination- can afford to hedge or to hold back with the issue between the forces of temperance and social' righteousness and the forces of intemperance and social evil so definitely and unmistak- ably drawn. /3ut with their Church's historic attitude so Pronouneed there is absolutely no standing -room for loyal Methodists among those whose vote will be in deliberate and open clefeece of the barroom and counted in with every distiller and brewer and liquor - seller in Ontario, Last winter a front- line Methodist Conservative in the Leg- islature remarked that were the Meth- odist Church in real earnest, in earnest enough to send a half-dozen flaming temperance evangelists through the Province from the St. Lawrence to the Lake of the Woods, no Government supporting the barroom or having the barroom's support could stand through one election: The man who made that declaration knew whereof he spoke. The man 'n the street knows, too. With that knowledge, what will be the judg- ment of the politician raid the man in the street on June 30, when the fucts will measure how much "in real earn- est" the temperance electors proved to be? This time the choice for Methodists will be st might: the Church or the. Bar- room. There can be no n.iddle Course, leo evaeion, n ) dodging. D. not Altter another day_ with Ito:31103g. Bleedo Ing, or Prato& Ing Piles. N6 n rg foal ono. talon require& br, Cherie's Mettle/int will relieve you at enact and PI8 certeitay euro you. 110e. a box: tat atittlaS. 05 ltdmatison, Batelk Co., Minted, Totento. Semple bat fr,,e lt :vivi tncn!lon Oda , Depot and cheese L. ete te 11,.• WO. - leng, • •