Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1896-5-1, Page 7C Ai 1, 1996 0,El'.' THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL TM E WORLD OVER, "Mere/Sine bane About Dor Own Country, greet Oafish', the United *tetra, end. Ali Parte of the Mode, Cesdenaed one Assorted for nosy Reading.. CANADA, seeding operatbons have been started 'in Manitoba, but they are not general. The steamer Lake Superior brought 140 English farmer's bound for •Mang 'theta. Lizzie Groifenhhhn, a ten -year-old girl, was killed et Guelph by afalling • wall, Two Ottawa tobacconists were fined .on Monday for selling oigarette$ t• mi. noes. Two meat were, arrested at Hamilton in the act of robbing 'Mr. James Beatty .of that city. Engineer Kemp of the Winnie -waterworks was killed by falling the big flywheel. The Salvation Army in London has ,been forbidden to hold meetings 00 *the street corners. ioners �emmlag Ilton License The Ham 1h ave retuned to lmake any reduo tion in the ntunbor of licenses: A Point St. Charles woman snubsseer - ra 1 attain is to drown her two-year. @ p. h coo was frustrated .old baby girl, but tinea, Debentureia fox new Western ' Fair buildings, amounting to $25,000, have been authorized by the City Council of Londnn. Thomas Taylor, one of the housebold of the Governor-General at Ottawa, was .eccidentally,sbot on Saturdayand died •in a short tune. Col. Lake, of Ottawa, will visit Engr hand in May to eepervise the .supplies .of :arms and batteries recently voted by the Dominion Government. On Saturday Mr. Justice Robertson -aentenced Mrs. Bell at Ottawato life imprisonment formurderous cruelty to bier two grandchildren. The St. George's Sooiety f�Hap ill - ton has accepted p Col. Davidson of the '98th Highlanders to visit tbat city on May 29th. Grand President O. K. Fraser Of the Catholic Mutual Benefit Associae .tion }las issued: a circular asking the • members to exclude politics . from the organization. A convention of tife Board of Trade of Quebec, meeting in Montreal, pass- -ed resolutions favoring preferential. duties throughout the empire, but opt posing Imperial federation. Mr. E. H. King, formerly general tahenBank fof Montreal, rds iedreatdMot nte Carlo on Tuesday night, where he bad gone in search of health. A large deputation of Montrealers in. terviewed the Government at Ottawa on :Saturday, and asked for a grant of 4500,000 to assist in bolding.a great international exhibition in that city. News comes from Winnipeg of the killing by Indians near Trout Lake of • one of their number, wbo woe sick and acted strangely under the belief that wvae a "wehtigo," or man. • eater. Mr. Tames Dean, nearly . ninety years • of age, a retired farmer,, was insi a ntly killed on Friday at the Great Western -station in Galt, Ontl, the wheels of a ear which was being shunted passing -over bis neck, completely severing his head from the y. The Mayor. Vancouver nes receiv- ed a letter from Toronto proposing to .opena home at Vancouver to which a portion of the surplus female popular tion of Ontario may, be sent for dis- tribution in the districts of the North West, where there is a demand for -wives. General Superintendent Whyte, of the •,Canadian Pacific Railway, left Winni- peg for Fort William .on Wednesday to superintend final arrangements non being made for the opening of naviga- tbon previous to the sbipment of about four million bushels of grain by the lake route east. The new loan of the city of Montreal bought by the Bank of Montreal, is in forty Sear four per cent. stock, and the pndred and five ppoouunnhase ds onetce is shilline se terliing for every 9tundred pounds of stock, the most sat- isfactory terms ever obtained by any •Canadian city. GREAT BRITAIN. It is expected that Sir Redvers Buller will be sent to Egypt in June. It is reported that ten thousand Bri. tish troops will be sent to the Soudan in the autumn. Mr. James Payn, the novelist, ban r tired from the editorship of the famou Magazine. Cornhill ga Lord Dufferin, the British Ambassa- dor to Paris will retire from diploma' tic life about the middle of July. Major-General Sir Frederick Car rington has been appointed commander in -chief of the Matabele campaign. It is not expected that the hill pro- hibit'ng the im tation of live cattle into Britain will be passed this year. The London press, commenting upon Sir Michael- Jlicks-Beach's statement �gonere3ly agree that It is a landlord' budget. There have been 201 fresh eases o smallpox at Gloucester, England, mak ing a total of 0,302 since the epidem' broke out. Out of respect . for the.memory .0 Lord Leighton, the council of the Roy al Academy has decided not to hold a banquet this year. It is proposed in London to erect a re adtlAtianal troepe to Setae, Attlee, pad fell into the hetida of oho Mat/elates, to ppe@elnanentlY inoi'ease the eerreion managed aidDotknow Ike properties mid of cep TOW ie, to oxplode it,the result being The relnarkeble expansion e€ the that abo ct 200 savages were killed. Ang10•Caeediait trade is shown by the The owners of the Britiell steamer am, which increased by sevmetyy-one per o d pay cant, during 7Yfareli and ey ninety' per die gee to the Nim h Germ= LlOyti oent, during the fiirst =mate of tke laity for the nking et the steamer, year. The exports to Canada inoreased Elbe by collision in January of last year. imparts from Canada Ante Great Brit= i Crathie have bee coneem ed- b the R tter am Court pa 85 500 €vorina seven per cent, daring Marcie and twelve per cent, fo'r the three months. UNITED STATES, ' President Cleveland has offered his services aa mediator between Simla and Cuba. The Lexow Greater New 'Fmk bill has p. sed the New York State Senate by 84 to 14. Karl Mathias, of Toledo, Ohio, claims to have discovered the Egyptian proems of mummification. U, 11. 1Lolmes, the oondlemned mart, deier, has been baptised into the Rol, Aran Catholic church. The United States Senate in Exeou- tivo session on Thursday ratified the Behring Sea arbitration treaty. Four lifesavm g stations on Lake Ontario, situated at Fore`' Niagara, Ckarlotte, Big Sands, and Oswego, were opened ThYiraday, The Committee on Ways and Means of the United States House of Represen- tatives has dleoided to take no action at .present towards a revival of reei Canada. p1t with Gana Foo Y Moritz Niche- b andM J o Gorge es .ao Y M- pea - o n als,.wholeaale liquor deafens, f i polis,,Iiliim.. bees, been arrested, chugg- ed with counterfeiting the labels of Hi- e. whisk lY lker s Club .y ram a Th electro,therapeutiat and the bac- teriologist .of Bennett •Medical College, Chicago, claim that by the application of the Rontgen rays epidemics of all kinds will be impossible' 3n the future. Inspector Fitzpatrick of the Chicago police, d� not believe Holmes commit- ted d twenty-seven murders. Some those whom he said he killed are alive. Be probably murdered ten. persons. The old Pennsylvania Railway depot in Philadelphia was burned, with the car_sbeds and a number. of passenger 000ches. 'Two firenien,were killed by falling walls and a, number of men. in- jured. The United States Senate has at last eatlfiod the treatyy with, Great of acommissionin gtoor assesss damagesaagtment for the seizurea of Canadian sealers in Bering Sea. GENERAL. Spaniards and Cubans have begun killing their prisoners of war, Egyptian troops and friendly Arabs have defeated the forces of Osman Digna. The`Ameer of Afghanistan has order- ed suppyl of bicycles for the women of his harem, An official denial has been published in St. Petersburg of the alleged Russo - Chinese secret treaty. It is reported that Emperor William has accepted an invitation to visit the Queen at Osborne in August. The prefect of Police in Paris has ,de- cided that an unmarried' woman thirty years of age is an old maid. A large majority of the Volksraad will oppose the visit of President Kru- ger .of the Transvaal to London. It is announces that Prince Ferdin- and of Bulgaria will shortly visit Ber- lin as the guest of the Emperor. A. dee itch from Venice says that Em- peror William and King Humbert have deoided to prolong the Dreibund until 1902. THE CROWN JEWELS. Rumored Plot to 8leel Tlieni--Iasis 1ilglfanee at the Tower -vel. Illood'e Attempt Recoiled, A despatch from London says: -There was some alarm in the Tower of Lon- don a few nights' ago, it is reported', by the rumour that a plot to steal the Crown jewels had been discover- ed. In any case, whether the report be founded on fact or not, it seems there is no doubt that unusual precautions are being taken to guard the regalia, These jewels are kept in the Wake- field tower, where Henry VL is believ- ed to Kaye been murdered; They are valued at about £3,060;000, and consist of many valuable ornaments, inolud- ing St, Edward's crown (made for crow n D: and theQueen'sy , Charles 2,783 d' A . o kinindiamonds. n large to c g ruby in front of it is said to; have k Prince in given to the Blas been '„tv n Cillo ni was 1367 by Don Pedro of Cas a v worn by Henry V. on his helmet at the battle of Agincourt. Then there is the Prince of Wales' crown, of pure gold, and without precious stones; the Queen Consort's crown, the Queen's Drown, made for the wife of James II., St, Edward's staff of gold, four and a half feet long, and weighing about ninety pounds; the Royal sceptre, the Queen's sceptre the Curtana, or point- less sword of Mercy ; the swords of Rjustice, the 'coronation braeeletd the oyal spurs, the. coronation oil vessel, or ampulla, in the shape of an eagle; the :salt ocher of State, a reproduction or niodel•of the White tower, the sil- ver baptismal font, a silver wine foun- tain, the insignia of the Order of the Bath, Garter, Thistle, Victoria Cross, etc„ and many other such relics of the past or present, contained in glass cases, protected by strong iron cages. The plot said to have been recently discovered brings to mind the nearly successful attempt made by Col. Thos. Blood, a disbanded officer of the Pare liamentary army in 1671, to carry off the Crown jewels. He had succeeded in wounding and binding the keeper of the jewel office, and managed to escape out of the tower with St. Ed- ward's crown, but was captured, and subsequently pardoned by Charles' II., who, strange to adel,.granted him an estate of £500 a year in Ireland. Col. Blood had preveottsly seized the Duke of Ormonde in his coach one night in St. James' street, and carried him away with the intention of banging the Duke of Tyburn, for defeating, a co Tracy of the colonel to surpnse Dublin castle. The foreign Ambassadors in Constan- tinople have protested against the ape pointment of a Mussulntan Governor of 2eitonn. It is stated that the Papal Nuncio at Madrid has been instructed to pro- pose the mediation of the Pope in the Cuban troubles. The Imperial crown and regalia were removed from St. Petersburg of Moscmv on Wednesday to be ready for the a1t- proaching coronation. It is thought that the recent fatal duel between Count von Kotze and Baron v , von Schrader will result in the passage of stringent anti -duel laws. 1 Reports are in circulation that the condition of the Czarewitch, who Isms- . iting nice for the benefit of his health, has become seriously worse. 1 • Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria. has ar- rived in St. Petersburg from Constan- tinople. The Czar gave a banquet in hie honor at the learner Palace. A despatch from Cairo says that see- oral men of the Staffordshire Regiment, now at Wady-Halfa, are invalided by the extreme heat and the hard march - It is announced that ex, -King Milan - ' of Servia will start in May' for a tour of the -United States, which may -esq- tend to San Francisco and around the world. The situation in South Africa is very serious, and it is feared that Buluwayo may be captured by the Mstabeles be- fore reinforcement pan reach that place. I Li -Hung -Chang, the distinguished Chinese statesman, has arrived at Coy- - len, on his way to Moscow, where he will represent China at the coronization of the Czar. A mounted British force hadabrush with the Mataleales near Bulawayo, killing fifty of :the enemy and driving , them back with only one trooper s wounded. f IA Corean envoy has been dospatch- ,ed to St. Petenaburg toenegotiate a loan of eight million dollars, giving is Hamgyong, the northern province of Corea, as security. f The recent defeat of the dervishes in - the vicinity of Suakim hats had a very salutary effect upon the tribes who were wavering between supporting the Kha- lifs and Cha British power. monument to the memory of G.A. Sala, A nurse who had been one of the yea - and to make a pecuniary provision for his widow. Israel Gollancz, a learned young Jew, has been apeointed to the new lecture- ship of English literature in Cambridge University. The ten thousand British troops that will 'be sent to the Soudan ie the autumn will include three battalions of the Bonsehold troops. The"' burial of Lady Mounlstephen took place in Lomsford Churchyard, adjoining Brockct Hall, Lord Mount- stephen's Iierfordshire seat. IL is rumoured in Aldershot camp that Um Ninth Lancers have been ordered to -get ready to stent for Egypt to take part in the Soudan campaign. Sir. Charles Rivers Wilson, president of Cha Grand 'Prink railway, will sae for America on the 25th inst. If wil make a tour of inspection over the road A bcautitul window will shortly be de (limited in St. George's cathedral,, South work, to tee memory of Mr. Oxenford the Londoi Times' stamens critic •o many years ago. .• Mr. Chamberlain has announced 111 Intention of the Government to sen the attendantssince the birth of the Crown Prince of Greece in 1858 died on Monday, and the Icing and Royal Princes attended her fuuerai on Wed- nesday. It is learned in Paris that in view of possible events in the Soudan orders have been issued to increase the sup- plies and armaments of the French mil- itary posts in South Africa. The United States Charge d'Affaires at Constantinople leas been informed by the Turkish Government that thetrade expelling Christian missionaries from Asia Minor has bean repealed. There are rumours in Rome to the effect that France. and Russia are or- ganizing the barbarous mountaintribes to Africa to tour them down upon the l p adjacent possessions of Lluropcan na- Lions, An official despatch from Buluwva- o -. says it is impossible to estimate the numbers of the enemy, The whole country is now in the hands of the re- forco of troopsnaives sto dislodge large � e A lot of dynamite left at Gwwz lmv by 1 the South Africa Company's miners ADVANCE IN ELEC'T'RIC HEATING ffeeafl! ng More lerrellcitl1 Cps a Van. venlentJtottse Wanner, Boma interceding Pante in regard to the steady eactenaion of electric 'heat. Mg are brought out by W, S. idadawaytt Jr., nays the St. Louie Globe, -Demon neat. More large enntraets Inc elec- trlo oar heaters' have been closed der ing the winter than ever before, and there is every evidence that the 0100 - trio ear heater bas become a staple condmercial device. While most of the electric oar heaters now made fail to meet the conditions of ideal tear heaee ing, the fact that several thousand ears are being equipped with them is significant testimony as t0 their yel- ue. As a matter of feat, the heating, of cars byt eleetrioity le morn expeaelve than by the ordinary methods, but, as a well-known street railway expert says, the decision for or against heat- ing in any particular Dasa must be reached on the distant basis that col- lateral advantages and not .coal 0000; amp form Ube real cr1terion. tl'he manager of a large plant which has been using heaters this winter with a considerable expenditure of power o in says that 't costs b' much more, Y i t tin f t ' to heat act, aitout four thmp", as much his cera oy electric nesters, as it did by coal stoves. He says, however. that e saves two seats in the cart the h peo- ple like the stem oheating, and d the are more attractive for this rrsonndthat on the whole he re- lieves in it, and would not go beck to the old system. nor would he fail •to adopt electric heating if the decision were to be mads again. For the•heating of buildings eleotrio- 'eyes rapidly making its way, especial ly in England and ,.France. It receive ed' quite a stimulus from its suecesse fat application to the heating of the Vaudeville theater in Leaden, where a lowepressure hot water'system was us- ed. The necessary furnace was found to be an incumbrance and an extreme inconvenience, and by using electricity that difficulty was overcome. It was found that in ordinary cold •weather only, two or three hours' heating were required, whilewith the hot water sys- tem it was impossible to limit the time as the water took two or three hours to beat up, and the same to cool down. The electric radiator is now the favor- ite method of beating offices, libraries, cabins of steamships and yachts, bath rooms of houses, etc. The rest of beat- ing a bath room, say twenty minut- es each day is three and a third cents. or practically $1 a month. The cost of electric cooking is, roughly, two and five tenths cents per person per meal, which compares favorably with other sources of heat for cooking. One singe ular application of electric beating is reported from a brush factory for the warming of the pitch used: to fasten bristles in the brushes. When the fee,- tory acttory was built the problem of obtain- ing high temperature for beating pitch and other applications without em- ploying mploying gas or other forms of flames or fire to the shop presented itself, and the underwriters were appeased by the adoption of electricity for the purr pose. Other novel applications of elec- tric heating mentioned by Mr. Had away are to maintaining the needed high temperature of 125 nine -pound sadirons in a linen factory, and the heating of the water baths of fifty glue pots in a hook bindery,. , Where the health of the workmen is considered the use of electric heating in place of flame or fire greatly simplifies the problem of ventilation. NO MORE EPIDEMICS. The Experiments 18 Chicago Univerglty- 'rhe Deadly Meet or the Bentsen ]toys en taeiill, A despatch from Chicago says :-Prof. H. P. Pratt and Prof. Hugh Wright - man announce to the world that diphth- eria and typhoid gerras are absolutely Y killed by the Rontgen rays. This statement is made without reserve. The decision was reached on Thursday night in the laboratory, when the last of the germs which had been exposed tothe say failed to showy signs of life under the glass -the deadly bacilli remaining idle and inactive in the midst of the best and most tempting imitation of bu- man tissue. Prof. Wrightman prepar- ed four now colonies of epidemic breed- ers, They were labelled as cholera, tuberculosis, hog cholera, and diphther- ia. They were located in tubes filled with nutriment, Prof. Pratt turned the current into the great call, and the rays were thrown into the groups of bacilli. The magic agency was allow- ed to work 62 minutes. A critical and elaborate examination showed a great chemical change. It was evident that the force had acted upon the artificial tissue. It is ex- pected that free oxygen was made and an acid created, exactly as would take place in the human body. This acid either kilts the germs or puts them to sleep. They will now be transplanted. The two physicians are risking their professional reputation by the prophecy that not one of the four groups willever be able to recover. They are certain of the effect on he diplttberia-oonfident concerning the other three. There cannot possibly be failure on the score of machinery or appliance, and they have already prov- ed the correctness et their theory, DEVELOPMENT OF INDIA. India is a wonderful example of the energy and enterprise of the British race, says Pearson's Meekly. At the beginning of the last century, before the British became the rulin sairor, the country did not produce $5,000,000 a year of staples for exportation. Du ing the first three-quarters of a con tury of our rule exports slowly rose to about $50,000,000 in 1834. Since tha data the old inland duties and other restrictions on Indian trade have been abolished. Exports have multiplied sixfold. In 1880' India sold to foreign nations $800,000,000 worth of strictly In- dian produce which the Indian bus - 'madman had raised, and for which he was paid, and in that . year the total trade of India, including exports and imports, exceeded $010,0011,000.. Dur 15EY,Ett15 KIDNEY' i' TIooUELE COM PLi3TIOLY CURED. l'wo Rottlns of South American Kidney Ours Diol It. The idea that disease of the kidneys cannot be oared is a mistake, True, many so-called kidney cures do not Gyro, but in that great discovery, South American Kidney pure, there is found 'an unfailing' remedy. This is what Mr. David Hogg, of Sunnymead, says; "I was greatly afflicted with severe kidney trouble, suffering the many annoyances and pain that fol - 14W this disease. There was, hardly any remedy that I did not use, in hopes of securing relief, but it was not until. I bought a bottle of South American Kidney Cure that relief came, The one bottle immediately relieved me, and twobottles produced a complete cure," l5old by .U, A, X.)ettdman. NEW BRITISH GUNS. Some of Great Britain's latest guns will be employed for the first time during the autumn campaign in the Soudan. They carry a highly explo- sive shell ten miles, and each shell is capable of disabling 200 of the ene- my. These guns have such a rapid- fire capacity that before the fust shell bursts .three others are on their way in the same direction. The Gov- ernment shell foundry has been over- whelmed with orders for the manu- facture of projectiles, and private contracts for 1,000,000 shells have been given out. __- Michael Adams, M. P. for Northumber land. N. B., is Another Who Hes Used Dr. Agnew•s Catarrhal Powder and Been Cured, It does not seen to matter where one looks for good results from that won- derful medicine, Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, they are to be found: Every one in bis own province, and every_ mom- ber at the Commons knows Michael Adams, the popular member for North- umberland, N.li. When he says to the world, as he has done over his own sig- nature, that eengew's Catarrhal Pow- der is productive of most satisfactory resultsforcold in the heaand othe catarrhal troubles, they, know it means much. The medicine rs one possessed of peculiar virtues and never fails to effect a cure. One short puff of the breath through the Blower supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder dif- fuses this powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and de- lightful to use, it relieves in ten min- utes, and permanently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds, headache, sore throat, Sold by G. A. Deadman. A rotten cause abides no handling.- Shakspeare. IBefore man made us citizens, great - Nature made us men. -Lowell. Boring for natural gas was begun in 1 h heart of he cit f c a to l e ear t i o Sa r man I Y I Cal., last week. A company with scapi. eat of 5120,000 has been formed to Carry on the work, end it expects to make a great deal of money supplying the city with =tiara' gas. 'There has been quite a boom in natural gas exploiting on the Pacific coast lately. ---' 1 SIVso Rita Lill, What One Bottle of Dr..Agnew's Oure foe the Heart llrcl for Mrs, J, L. Flit ' lier, of Whitewood, N. W. T, Only those who have so sufferedknow the d,stressiug feelings that follow an , affection of the heart. Lab ona who 0 has been afflicted speak, and tell of the 1 remedy which will cure. Says Mfrs, J. L, Hillier, of Whitewood, N,W.T.; For sonic time I was much afflicted ar o with hat failure ; in fact I could not d rlcep or lie down for fear of suffocation. I tried 411 the doctors in this section of country, but they failed to give me relief. A local druggist recommended it bottle of Dr, Agnew's Cure for the • Heart; I triad it, and wit the result O that I immediately scoured0aso that 1 0 did not know before, and after taking UNDER QUEEN VICTORIA. During the 50 years succeoclingller nccession, the area governed by Queen Victoria exclusive of Great Britain increased. from 1,100,000 to 8,400,110 square miles; the European populatint of the colonies increased from 2,000,- 000 to 10,500,000; the colored population from 9,800,000 to 20,200,000; ani 00 stake revenues of possessions heyon seas grew from £24,000,000; to £122,000,- 000 a year. "Moral courage," said the teacher "Is Lha courage that makes a boy 2 what he thinks is right? regardless o the jeere of bis companions. l""hon, sant Willie, " if a fallerhas candy and eats it all hisself, and ain't afraid of the other feller's cililin' him stingy, i that moral courage4" further doses of the imelle ate, the trou- hie altogether left mo, The foot is, knowing Itowv.sareous was my condition, S this remedy sivad my life. Sold by G, A. Deadman. PRESUMPTIVE. Those photographs must flatter bar. She's ordered another dozen from the same negative, A Marvellous Statement by a Promi. reedy Whichf is duriRheumatic old e Mr. E. W. Sbormen, proprietor of the Sherman House, Morrisburg, Ont., is known by thousands of Canadians, hence the following statement from Mr. Sherman' will he read with great In- terest and pleasure: I have been. curedof. rb rheumatism of ten years' ree O e bottle of cede n 1 n three d to in r y e n(i eumatio Core per- formed Rh u e e S American P entA 1 formed this most remarkable :ours, I h' disease as I had suffered from this say, ever expect •ten ears, and I did notpe for y to be entirely cured. The effects of the first dose of South American Rheu- matic Cure were truly wonderful. I bare only taken one bottle of the re- medy, and now haven't any sign of rheumatism in my system. It did me more good than all the doctoring I ever did in my life." Sold by : 0 A. Deadman. FOR TWENT reS1% YEARS. TH .,912C"S REST FRIEND LANGiCST SALE hitt CANADA. Tired but Sleepless Is a condition which gradually'eitti away the etreagth. Let the blood p purified and enriched by. Reed's Sar- saparilla and this condition will ceaae. e For two or three years /wee snbleet to poor spells. I always telt tired could ict4 sleep at night and the little 1 could eat did not do me any good. I read about . Hood's Baresparilla and decided to try it. Before /had finished two bottles )< begins to feel better and in s abort time I telt all right and h a d gained 21pounds ds iu weight. Tam stronger and healthier tbau Ihave ever been in ray lite." Jaws W. r7olrzlx WallacebnrOntario. Co � gp Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Be sure to get Boodle and only Hood's. Do not be induced to buy and other. • KOOd'S pips oareailltrerilts,btlottr. aese,lieadaolie. 960. EVER YOUNG AND FAIR. If we live in thoughts, not years!, 'Tis very plainly seen Why many maidens never pooh Further than sweet sixteen. MIT UP THE SYSTEM IN WONDERFUL ^�— MANNER \c„ #ee r. fti-v,Jogli w.BELL, ,B.D. ( T oN, O N't L 1'1 w iH1 a of James A. Bell, of Beaverton, Out., brother of the 1lcv. John 'Wesley Hell, B.D., prostrated by nervous teadecbes A victim of the troub:e for several years. South American Nervine effected a complete rare, In their own particular Paid few men are •betel• kuowvu than the .Rev. john Wesley Bell, Bea, and his brother Sir. James A. Bole The former wttl be re- cognized by his thousands of friends all over the colnttry as the popular nuts able missionary superintendent of the Royal Tempters of Temperance. Among the 20,001) =tubers of this order in Ontorle hie counsel Is sought on all sorts of oc- casions. Ou the public platform he is one of the Belem niers of the day, battling against the. e.t.a:" of intemperance. Equally well known is Mr. Bell in other provinces of the Pomieion, having been Ler years 0 member of the Alaldtob:i Methodist Conference and (tart of this time was stationed in Winuipeg. leis brother, Air, :nnm+s A. Bell, is a highly respected resident of Besaivton, wnere his influence, 'hong') heciters more cir- ctunscribed than that of his eminent brother, 15 gone the leas effective ansa produetire 0f good, Of recent yeal's,bow- ever, the working ability of Mr, :lames A, Bell bas been sadly marred by severe attacks of net•notts hendoclte, accom- panied by indigestion, Who can do fit work when this trouble takes hold of them and especially when it becomes chronic, as was, seemingly, the case w,th Mr. Bell? The trouble reached such fu - tensity that last June he was complete- ly prostrated. Li this condition a inane recommended South American Nsrvintt. Ready to try anything and everytating,. though he thought he lied covered the list of proprietary medicines, he secured a bottle of this groat discovery. A second bottle of the medicine was taken and tits work was dune. Employinghis, own language: "Two bottles of South American Nervine immediately relieved my headaches and have bunt up my system in a wonderful manner" Let ne not deprecate the good our etergymen and social reformers nee doing in the world, but how ill -fitted they would be for their work were it not the relief that South 4merioaa Nervine brings to them witon physical ills overtake them, and when the system, as a re. suit of hard, earnest and continuous work, breaks down. Nervine treats rho. system as the wise reformer treats the evils he is battling against. It senate at the root of the trouble. Alt 2,'e. ease cotnea from disergtlnizatbon of the l ❑erve cantata: This is n scientific tact. Nervine at ' once works rn ihrse nit VI centers; gives to them healt't and vete or; and then there come.n thponat the 1 system strong, healthy, life -m tt. tnr. l g • blood, and .nervous it•pult'.cs c:r every Variety are things of the hist. 1#. DE,iMIAN WholoSale and Retail Agent forBrnsgels.