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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-11-6, Page 7Nov. 6, 1890 THE 11.1.11.11.1404. 1 yJi8llFi[ . Queen at Windsor in thio llxisldle of Iio- 1 !C Qtieeaz', slid will stay a luaozlth in Eng- land before going to Janna for the will• rue VERY LATEST FROtYi. ALL THE WORLD OMR, Interesting Mees about Dar Own Country, Street Britain, the netted Stetee, one len Parte of the t3lube, Caudeneed aid Aeaorted ter Sew Reeding, CANADA. St, Thomas bas eat epidemic) of diph- theria. Floods have caused great damage at Halifax, J. T, Moore has been appointed oily treasurer of Guelph. The British warship 0tobewk has ar- rived tst Halifax from 'Newfoundland. The Grand Trunk ie reported to have ordered Westin'gi,ouse brake equipment for 10,000 ears and 400 engines, 1vIr. John Fraser, an expert driller has been engaged to put down from ten to fifteen on, wells in Bothwell Another large consignment of the Lee -Tanfield rifles, numbering about 1,- 000, ,has bean received at Quebec), Condie, the absconding Oak Lake, 1111 an„ operator and express agent has been arrested at Gladstone, Mae, Albert St. Jobe was struck by the M, C. R. express at Niagara :Fails, ;ens ekp11 being crushed. He died in an hour., The residence of the late Mrs. Grant, ' corner of Bay and Herkimer streeta. Hamilton, has been ppiuirebased for a See House for Bishop leuMoulin. Postmaster -General Mulook has .seni, a man upto the Rainy River district tee enquire into the best way to improve the mail facilities in the gold -mining region. General Manages Hays States in an. interview that the Grand Trunk policy is to keep its old employees, and the story of their being displaced by Am- ericans is not true. An order in Council hes bean ppassed renewing the contract with the Aligns for the carriage of the Atlantic mails from December, 1896, until December, 1897, for a subsidy of $126,000. Chief McNab of the Stratford Fire Brigade • has resigned after serving twenty years. Hewas presented with, an address by the Council and with an easy chair by the firemen. The Montreal Transportation Com- pany offers to build a large grain ele- vator at Kingston if the city will take stock to the amount ;of $25,000, grant a free site had exam,= -en from taxation. The Montreal Cultivateur suggests that an offirial Golden Book should be kept by the high authorities of the land, wherein would be recorded the heroic deeds which so often take place in Canada. t: An Ottawa deputation waited upon, Mr. Laurier, urging a Government grant to the interprovincial bridge. The Premier promised to place in the estimates next session e. sum to aid in that undertaking. One dollar and one cent per bushel was paid for wheat at Qu'Appelle an Wednesday. This is a record -breaker, and was the result of millers' compete - tion for wheat, which they must get at any cast. There is a considerable stir in com- mon stock larmber among the Ottawa lumber merchants. Simultaneously with the rise in the price of wheat', the price of lumber has gone up, but the cause is as yet uto,lmown. The official' half yearly report of the Grand Trunk Railway was issued at Montreal. The gross earnings show an increase of £54,448 over the corres- ponding half-year..' The report praises the efforts of General Manager Hays. The Grand Jury at the Kingston As- sizes reported that the shooting of Convict ; Howell by Chief ]Beeper Hughes was justified, but hoped that in future measures would be taken to render mutt an occurrence unneces- sary.. For the past three months the im- ports into Canada were 882,684,24`2, an 1 increase of $8,268,000 over the 'corres- e ponding period in 1895, Tale exports aggregated 1388,642,000 for the first' quarter of this fiscal year, as compared with t$35,373,000 for the same period last year. The annual financial statement of the Dominion for the year ending June 80,1 1896, bas been made public. The deficit for the year is $863,481, and the in- crease of debt $5,528,831. The net debt t is now $258,528,304. The'revenue ou a account of consolidated fund. was $36,- 617,484, and the expenditure 336,980,966. 1i Hon. Dr. Borden, at a banquet to Col, Cole, commander of the Shoebury Hess artillery tetim, at Montreal, an- nounced that he intended to place 'a t sum in the estimates next year for the purpose of bringing the English ex- titlerymen here to compete with the Canadians. a The London Speaker Bails attention to the persistent rumor that Aar, Claire. was cognizant of the Jameson raid before ii took place, and asks for a disproval, kirk .Walter Castle e engaged Sli' F ion .Lockwood, Q, 0. as gentian tor nus wife, who is accused` of ehop-lifting' in London, in addition to Sir Edward Clarke, Q: 0. Dr, Sun•'F'et-Sen, the Chinaman who was kidna1pped and detained in the Chi- nese Legation en London, was released on Friday, as a result of a strong pro-. test from Premier Salisbury. Mr. Morgan, M,' P., for Merthyr vil, has offered to resign his seat in fav- or of Mr, Gladstone, if teat veteran can be induced to re-enter politica. A despatch from Ceirnsmore, Kirk- cudbrightshire, announces that the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, while out driving, were thrown from their cal - x'iage, and ware seriously injured. Right kion. and Right Rev. Frederick Tempple, DD., Bishop of London, Pro- vinoial Deane of Canterbury and Dean of the Chapels Royal has . been Pen pointed Areltbishop o$ Canterbury. . Lora Rosebery, speaking of Colch'ee- ter, said lib fully agreed with Lord Salisburywar. 's Turkish' policy, believing that England's independent interfer- ence would result in a groat EuropeEuropean. A resolution adopted by the Bap- tists of Great Britain expressing" re- gret at the inaction of the powers, and the bope that'the Government would irpeedi.ly and fully explain their posi- 'T tion in regard to 'Turkey,, has been forwarded to Lord Salisbury. UN0TD D ST LTES. Joseph Wechsler, the Brooklyn mil- lionaire merchb:nt, died suddenly on Wednesday evening. A' death' occurred on Swinbourne Is land, N6w York, from yellow fever ()entreated. at Havana. Ex -Speaker Crisp, Democratic leader in the 'United States Eibuse of Repre- sentatives, died at Atlanta, Georgia, of 'heart digeese. A• Washington despatch announces. the death of William A. Richardson, Chief Justice of the Court of Claims, and formerly Secretary of the Trea- sury. Morena McKee, at Winsted, Conn., attempted suicide by drowning, on. hearing that his wife, who bad attempt- ed macula by taking paras green, ;would recover. Gifts aggregating, to $1,853,000bnve been received by Princeton University, of Which 3600,000, from a donor whose name is to be withheld, is for the lib- rary. H. B. Shenabot, a member of the band of Anarchists who caused the Haymarket hot in Chicago, died of consumption in San Barnardo, Cal., last, Friday. . The United States Government will shortly issue invitations to all the countries of the world to send repre- sentatives to the meeting of the univers- aI postal delegates, to be,,.held in Wash- ington next May. Sir Julian Pauncefote, British' Am- bessador tie the United States, has arrived in New York from England. His first work will be to endeavor to effect. a settlement with the State De- partment of the Venezuelan question. A terrible storm prevailed on the Gulf of California on September 17 and 18, Laws of wench has only just reach- ed Sam Francisco. There was a combina- tion of a cloudburst, and tidal wave, whieh wiped the little town of Altata out of existence. i Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Atablsssadob to jWasbington, had a shoat interview on 9b'idiay with the United States Seeretary Olney on the, Venezuelan boundary question, tend satisfabtor7 results are expected front the new Eritish 'propositions submit- ted. Ceinamercial advices from New York aa to the condition of business through- out the United States shows practically ittle, ie any, absolute change. The vent of the week in business circles has beam the sensational advance in wheat•. Whet the actual shortage in grainwell be cannot be estimated with any certainty, but the demand from India and the decreased supply in Russia are unquestioned, and lead to a reasonable expecitatloln that some .portion of the recent rise in price will be maintained. Repeats of the, bolt and shoe indus- ry are marc encouraging, as orders re being more freely placed. The iron maskers are strong and the tone more hopeful, es some ooasiderable contracts or large orders' have been lately signed. GREAT BRITAIN. The distinguished English engineer, Mr. Greathead, is dead. ' The British Parliamieut will re- n assemble January 25t'h',; Snow to the, depth of a foot has fall- en in many parts of England. London Sketch says that Mr. Glad- stone is about to become a cyclist. t Dr, Williams Campion, president of f Queen's College, Cambridge, is dead. The death of Dr. Pollock, the well as lhnown chess player, is announced art r !Bristol, Eng. L tiny Pauncefote and 'her daughters will leave England for Washington next t. Saturday to rejoin the British Ambas- °r senor, The London Daily Mail refers to Chi- r cage as the Queen and Guttersnipe of t oities, the cynosure and cesspool of the world. Over 16,000 agricultural laborers to breve lett Ireland, to work in England. Sc' and otland, during the year ending June 30. Cr GENERAL. , The french army is to be increased o a peace footing of 550,000 men. The Japanese Minister to Mita has beon transferred to 5t. Petersburg. Li -Hung -Chang has arrived at Pekin, nd will shortly present his report to the Emperor. It is expeeted that the Emperor acid >;mpress of Germany will visit the Czar exit summer. Advices from Formosa state that the pa e neso are padi:fying that Island by xterminatin'g the natives. , The Swedish Government will apply o the next Rilrsdng for a large credit or an increase of the navy. News received from Constantinople ys that widespread fears exist of a enema of the massacres. The Spanish colony in Buenos Ayers has raised two million dollars with vhich to present • to Spain a new Meer. ,A despatch from Pretoria dunce the m aour that the Transvaal will make an immediate demand for indemnity for be Jameson raid. '.l'ho Paris Figaro, referring to the in- nt]on of the United States to Inter - one in Cuba, says t01e civielzod nor ensought to protest. It would seem What tlilere is more nth than the Garman press will ad - it in the stories told of a rapprorh,e hent between Great Britain, Evince, and ussia, The St. Petersburg Grasht]anin has en suspended for publiishin . de - etches from Paris adversely oriticis- g President Faure and the French my. An irado has been issued ley tbo Porte, vying extra taxes to raise funds to orward military preparations. This ae- on excites much comment. Massacres of prisoners of war aro the ixle' in Cuba now, and the Spanish neral; Bernal, is said to have con- osnned Rvomen .and ehildren to sum- maey execution, Cuban atrocitks are reported to be ild ]n compar]son with those talnng rice in the Philippine Islands, where Spanish aro trying to suppress a volt of the natives. The civil and religious marriage of the Ortonn Prince oe Rupees amid The Princess Helena of Montenegro tools e Traffic receipts of the railways of the m United Kingdom for last year show r an increase of $8,000,000 over the re- et coapts for 1894. The English and Scotch farming in- be tercets are urging the Board of Agri- oulture to prohibit the importation of ep nye cattle and sheep. ter The Duchess of Newcastle has °stab- lished herself in the East -end of Lon- le don in order to devote her spare time f entirely to the poor. ti Dr', ,Ranson has sold the English rights of his work on "Experience in, r. the Polar Seas," to a/losers. Constable Ge for ten thousand pounds. d At thin first annual exhibition of the British Farmers' Dairy Association ah Islington, lest week, there were more than seven (thousand entries, Stag -shooting in Scotlancl, is nearly° over, and the Phamp ion bag fell to Lord re Tweedlnouth, Who shot one hundred and fifty-seven head during the season, The Empress Frederick is to visit the place in Rollw on Setprday amici t;rea4 popular rejoicing, A despatele from Constantinople says that a conflict bas taken places at the Yi:late Kleine (the Sultan's palace/ be- tween the Turkish end„4lbanian guards, during welch several men on both sidee were Jellied, Tap irades Welled in Ca(nstaneinople in connection tbo ,recent 'purchase of tome have resulted in a state of aWeii's which are regarded es vary grave. +The Ministers are apposed to the poll ,tax imposed on 'the Mussul- mans, toile,Lot'd Brasses, the Governor of Vic. n e speech on Lmperinl Federa- tion, said that it would be wise, if pos. Bible, to bring America into a grand de- feusive league of the Anglo-Saxon race, which would effectually seoure the peace of the world, )010NTREAL'S PERIL, carnage erten the Reservoir weakens: tete fetching walls Fane of an Apes). ling Disaster. A despatch' from Montre'e1, says; --Teri le:t'laige from the elty reservoirs on the sides of the Mountain has become so great that there is imminent clanger of an eppalling,' disaster. The aniliorities of McGill university, iv6nc5 is situat- ed immediately below the lower reser- voir, have complained to the city ghat the leakage is undonneining the buildl- ings, but nothing ban been done for want of money,' In view of the im- portance of th'i's matter Itis Worship the Mayor, has written to A4t1. Casti gen, Chairman of the 'Water Commit' - tee, that as it had been fullyy decided that the reservoir is at present in an unsafe condition 'he had decided to assume the responsibility of authorize ing the necessary reeairs to be made, considering that this avas a pressing emergency and trusting to the Legislna tura to ratify his nation and to public opinion to support 51me 'Mr. Laforest, the water Superintendent, says that he had no desire to create unnecessary alarm, but unless repairs were made there was no knowing whether the wall wouldnot some time collapse. Mr. Davies goes even farther than this and says that unless repairs are made, and made soon, a most appall- ing disaster is inevitable, as the dam- age to the retaining walls is spreading at an ever-increasing ratio. He re- marked this morning :—"You are per- fectly at liberty to say that it is my deliberate prediction that unless these leakages are at once attended to the revetment wail"holdin'g back the reser- voir above McGill College most give way and we shall have a disaster worse than that at Johnstown. The masonry wail is only eilght or ten feet thick, and once it es thoroughly honeycombed and 'gives way the earth baokueSump not avail to hold that ime mento body of waiter back. Remember, too, that every prediction I have made isuaan hydraulic' engineer has come "What would be the effect of such a break?" i The effect would simply be 'the obliteration of a wide belt of the city from the reservoir to the Lachine Canal, and the river, and the whole of the low-lying part of the city would "be flooded. Such a great body of wait er suddenly released would carry away the most substantial stone buildings like sawdust." BRITISH INDIA. The f mtine Outlook—TIte Area of Distress Increasing—leoveriuucat Reiter Works. The famine outlook in India is in- creasing in gloominess. It is not pro- bable now that rain will fall, and the, prospects are serious in the north-west and central provinces and in the Pun- jaub. The scarcity is extending to Be- har, and at Bombay- prices have risen heavily. Large improts of foreign grain are expected. About thirty lakhs of rupees have already been given from the Imperial revenues for advances of seeds, ate., and relief works in the north-west and central provinces, the Punjaub, Central India, and Rajput- ana are being started in addition to the irrigation works which are project- ed in the Punjaub. The Government will issue a detailed and final forecast of the distress in December. The London Times' despatch from Simla, India, says: --"During the fam- ine the Punjaubwill benefit enor- mously from irrigation in the tract supplied by the Chenab canal, the ex- tensions of which are being vigorously pushed. The Gujrarwala and Jung seotions of th'e canal have just been opened, watering 200,000 acres which will mostly be sown with wheat. The soil is rich; and is certain to yield splendidly. The whole project ie an enormous one, bringing vast tracts of waste land into cultivation. The crops from other lauds about the .Chenab canal are abundant, and, besides, only one-tenth of the last weave crop teas exported. It is ku'own t'h'at the grain supply of the Punjaub is very large, but the dealers are holding up their stocks and raising prices for large profits." UP IN THE AIR. Eierytelne, This Mita Touched Was Blasted. "It's curious," said the man who was relating his experience, "how luck will g$ back on you when you least oxpeot it. Lase year I bought a fruit farm, and.expeotod to ]cava a splendid crop, Well, about April along carne a frost, and I sat up nights with that or4hard.' "What became of the fruit?" "Blasted." FIe ruminated a spell, then broke out again. i']iis year that orchard hangs full df fruit, but I'ni not in 11, I sold it to buy my girl a diamond ring. Oh, the hopes I had that I would be able to settle down and make a Lome. Where are those hopes now?" What happened to them ?" ",Blasted: e IIc wiped some &use out of his eyes and ruminated again. Presently ho asked: "Any of you gentlemen ever own a stare quarry?" We told him that a steno quarry was among the few things we had hover owner., "I bought one six months ago, and it was a beaver investment, .f do as- sure you. Again limped. to make' Some money to recoup as it were, after my losses. But fate was certainly against mtl. ' Why, what happened? aVits the quarry.'-." Bleated," he whined, and we let him seals with his life, OS IV, TDB DAYS OF 26 CENTS A BOX FOR PILLS ABE NUMB R:4 A Dr. Agnew's Lixor Pills At Ten Cents a 'Pial Are Surer, Safer And Bases - atter TO Tuke., And Are Supplanting All Others. ,All Druggists Soil There.. Cure .Const'pation, Siok and Nervous Headaches, Dizziness, Lassitude 1:eart- burn, Dyspepsia, Loss ,•01.Appetite and all troubles arising front lever disor- Sold by G. A. Deadman. "te don't essee it." Furl simply f superb:" preolation was apparent to: everyone but the wearer of the Leghorn who sat imme- diately in front of him. • TERRIBLE IIHEUIIIATIC PAINS $ Lose Their Sway After Using South American Rheumatic Oure. The pain and suffering caused by rheumatism is indescribable in lan- guage. The bent , back, the crippled limbs, the intense neuralgia pains that are caused by the trouble almost drive victims to; despaig. The blessing comes to those who Save learned of South American Rheumatio Cure, which is simply marvellous in its effects, cur- ing desperate cases in from one to three' days._ About soma things there is no certainty, but of the certain cure that comes from South American Rheuma- tie Cure there is no 'doubt. Sold by U. A..ueadman." WHY SHE WORRIES. I am worrying about the new cook, Silas. What's the matter m'dear? Afraid she won't stay? No, indeed; ;I'm afraid she won't go. Piles Cured in 3 to 6 nights, -Dr. Agnew's Ointment lv]ll cure all cases of Itching Piles in from 8 to 6 nights. Ona application brings comfort. For Blind and Bleeding Piles it iserless. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Barber's Itoh, and all eruptions of the skin. 85 cents. Sold by G. A. 'Deadman. ; ALWAYS. Itis the unexpected that always hap- pens? Yes, when you're not looking for it. NO EQUAL IN THE WORLD. Rev. W. E. Withrow, D. D„ now Tour- ing Europe with a Canadian Party, is one of Many to Teak Favorably of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powders. . There are few more noted travellers than the Rev. W. H. Withrow, D. D., editor of the Canadian Methodist Mag- azine, and of other publications of the groat Methodist church of this coun- try., He is a wide traveller, and en- joys the opportunities that travel gives of judging broadly of the merits of any article, He has expressed the written o inion that Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal 'Powder is a most excellent remedy for cold in the head and various catarrhal troubles. One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied witb each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Oaterrhal Pow- der, diffuses the powder over the sur face of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use, it relieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness. 60 cents. Sold by G. A. Deadman. HIS FIRST ATTACK. His Fiancee—(With enthusiasm)—And were you ever M. a real, engagement, Major ? before,I l'he Majaor (Misntij'arstanding)—Never ssure you. PROPPED UP BY PILLOWS FOR EIGHTEENMO.h'.1 A Terrible Experience With Heart Dis- easefor, YetHeCureart,.d by Dr. Agnew's Cure the Do not our largest sympathies well out to those who suffer from heart dis- ease? It comes so suddenly. and _its symptoms are usually so distressing that the direct agony is experienced by the patient. The case of Mr. L. W. Law, of Toronto Junction, Ont., who was unable to lie down in bed for eigh- teen months owing to smothering spells and palpitatloe, is by 110 means excep- tional. Who would lave 'thought the case could be cured, and yet one bottle of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart re- moved trouble in this case. It gives such, speedy relief, that even where the .;;symptoms are less dangerous, it oumee at once to be taken as a means 1 eleven; this terrible disease from the Sold by G. A. Deadman. ' ON TRIAL. Marian, here's a dray stopping at our door with a piano, n sewing machine and a parrot. There must be a mis- take in the number. No, dear, they belong to our new cook. She's a graduate of the School of Cooking, and 'has kindly consented re. try us. DREAD KIDNEY DISEASE QUICKLY REMOVED. To even bunch the many words of praise written of South American Kid- ney Cure, would consume large news- paper space. But take at random a few: Adam Soper,Bark's Falls Ont.; 'Ona bottle of South American kidney Cure convinced me of its great worth." Mi - camel McMullen, Chosley, Ont.; 'I pro- cured one bottle of South American Kidney Cure, and taking it according to directions got immediate relief." D. J. Locke, Sherbrooke, Que.: "I spent over 5100 for treatment, but received no relief until I began the use of South American Kidney Cure." Rev. James Murdock, St. John, N. B.: S have re- ceived one hundred dealers worth of good from ons bottle of South Amort. can Kidney Cure." Sold by G. A. Deadman. 7301}11; EDUCATION. Is it true, Gruffy, that you have tak- en your son out of college? Yes, air. Ile can board at home and ;tequila football.• „Well, tine brazen thin I And I'll bet she's got on three pair of stook. Ingo," one woman was heard to remark to another in a spiteful tone on e crowded Lewiston, I1,te., street the other day, as8third woman, evidently an ao- quaintance, went flying by on a bicycle attired in a stunning lelaomer suit. BRITISH F,ARW iiS• l/MOM rite ;ltetrtlsr,4'ielesttt+rete l', titbit the itmeo'ltttian or Live t.'alilu and Sheev, A despatch from. Louden says;..-Tlle English and Scotch farnaleig interests aro urging. the Board of 'Agrlcui'turo to further protect the home bleeders against fcreigtand colonial live stook imports by probibiting the landing of. cattle and sheep for 'slaughter, 'thus compelling Canada and the United States to send nothing but dead meat. Seeing, however, that Great Britain bas imported already this year, 72,000 cat. talo and 56,000 sheep from Canada, and 308,000 cattle and 235,000 Macey from the United States, the board hesitates to adopt so decided a preteetive policy ore the mere��pprotaa-t of risk of daseaee. The Right Ideon. Walker 1L. Long, the President of the Board, has, however, pledged the Government to earnestly consider the proposals to brand co- lonial and foreign meat stores, hoping thereby to prejudice the consumer against.. them, See]ng that there is such a small response from the members to their proposal' to visit Canada next year, the British Dairy Farmers' Association has abandoned the proposal for the pre- sent, and deoided to meet in Scandina- via. It ig thought that Canada will have' cher hands full enough next year with the British Association and the .British Medical Association meetings, i riEN CHILDREN GAIN WEIGHT. Some curious experiments have been made at one of the royal philanthropic institutions at Copenhagen. For seven years back the 70 boys and girls in the place have been very carefully weighed every day in groups of 15 and under. Thereby, it as proved that the children gain werglilt mostly in autumn and in the early part of December. From that time 111.1 the and of April there es scarcely any growth in weight. More remarkable still, there is a diminution till the end . of summer. A Sense of Relief. "We must economize," he said, per- emtttorily, e 'm so glad!" his wife exclaimed. "You take the announcement more good-naturedly than usual." . "Yes. It's pleasant to hear you use the plural numbere Ordinarily when there is any economizing needed you, expect nee to do it all." ds' what glvesIlood's Serslil trills its groatpela claray, increasing sales a td wontlorteiencea, The ooneenat:on, propor len and process ill preparing Thai's eat'sapai'llit are eekitown to odor medicines, and make ft peculiar to 111151. It acts direetlytind positively upon the blood, and es the blood roaches every ecce and owner of the Minim system,, all the nerves, measles, bones and Vegeta came wi- der the benefleeot mllueu000f , i°sapar'il a file One True Blood Purifier, All drugglsts. SL Hoodeuro Liver Itis; easy to A,1s Pal!$- take, easy 10 aperele. 205'. "... FOR TWENTY -SI$ TSARS. y THECOOK'S REST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. NOT A BIT OF IT. Cook, that young man who comes to see you is .young enough to be your,. cam.. Well, mum, do ye think Pd be keep - In' company ;with an infirm old man 0 To keep the complexion peachy and pink, the old -tune beauties believe there was nothing equal to the juice of straw, - berries, either fresh or preserved. Tho Lehigh Valley annually buys about 700,000 railroad ties. Oak ties come mostly from Kentucky and bring 62 cents apiece. The pine ones front Florida and Georgia are wortle 50 cents apiece. 2V.tdONN w.13 E L L =`'dlleMii.,T0N,011T, lames A'. Beit, of Beaverton, Ont., brother of the Rev. John 'Wesley nee, B.D., prostrated by nervous Headaches A victim or the trouble for several yenrs. South American Nervine effected a complete .cure. In their own particular field few men are beter known than the Rev. John 1' esicy Rell, 16,D., and his brother elr. ;lames A, Bell. Tho former win ue re- cognised by lits thousands of friends all over the country as the popular sett able missionary superintendent of the Royal 'l'emplars of 7'amper:nnee. Among the 20,000 members of this order in Ontario his counsel is sought on all sorts of oc- casions. On the wilds: platform he is one of the strong mon of the Bar, Battling against the evils of intemperance, 1'1111100y toll i;now'n is Mr, Bell in other provincesof the I`ominion, banes been for years n member of the ,1Linitob.i eeneedtst cancel esiee and part of this time was stnti'ned in 'Winnipeg. lila brother, 111', Jenna A. Bell. is a nighty reepec ted .melee of 1iwn•vorton, wears his hithumtect, ' a;:', ) ethe ee more e]r- eumsotibrd 11 -as fait rf his eminent brothel it rime 11 xs effective and productive n, •-nr: 1 (l recent years,ls W- ever, the working Wilily or 11r. :Tama A, ii .I1 has been aelle marred by severe attlie ]cs of nervous heodache, accom- panied hr indigo st , e, 'Who can do fit work when this ti:uhle Mace hold 06 A. DIItDIX Whole,,lsle lL'tilt them and especially when it becomes chronic, as was, seemingly, the case with Mr. I.3e11Y The trouble reached slice in- tensity that last June he was complete- ly prostrated. In this col dation a friend recommended South American Nervine. Ready to try anything and everything, though he thought lie had coverers the list of proprietary medicines, he secured a bottle of this great dtecovery. A, second bottle of the medicine was taken and the work was done. IOmploying his own language: "Two bottles 00 South American Nervine immediately .relieved my headaches and have bunt up my system in a wonderful manner." Let us not deprecate the good tsor clergymen and social reformers are doing in the world, .but how ill -fitted they would be for their work were it not the relief that South American Nervine brings to them when physical ills overtake them, and when the system, as a re- sult of hardy earnest saki continuous work, brealcs'down. Norville treats rho , eastern as the wile reformer treats the • evils he is battling against. It strtees at' the root of the trouble. All die. case comes from disorganization et the nervect.+ nters .Chis is a sc]antitic fact. Nervine at once works on these nerve' centers; gives to them health and vig•; or; and then there merges through the, system strong, healthy, life -maintaining., blood, and .nervous irnuhlea .of every,. voriety are things of the past. 4+ Stihl Agent for1Trnsa41s. "}