HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-03-21, Page 6Page
fraultsr)AY, AtArtpil
4th, 1912
' THU1T5PA'Yi MAHCH 2
Request That Won Reprieve.'
hills, Colds. The release of Edward O'Brien
" ' front Portland, just announced, recalls
a remarkable point put forward in his
PieUrISY defence when he was tried in Liver-
_ iipo-ol in Nevember, 1595, for the mute
Dressng lightly, exposed to der of Sarah Jenkinson, a domestic
d'' ft cold easily taken. .Servant. Evidence was given that be
, . is had three marks of depression of the
Give twenty drops of Nervilme skulld that people in ,that state
in hot water at once. Ginnie- were more easily influenced by eke.
, tion and warmth will be re- hol than cithe'rs. The jury Without
Stored., and pleuriey, inAalume. leaving the box found him guilty and
Justice Collins passedsentence of
tion, or congestion prevented. death. Then the prisoner astonished
Effilally good for colds, breaks the court by ithe toll owing request:
uptheir beginnings at once. If. "ely lord, after 1 ace hanged and
you only knew what a great re- done for will you allow my head to be
naedy Nerviline ii, that it is live sent to the. infirmary to be examined
as to the wouflds.
times stronger than other lini- The judge remained sileet. .1 re-
ments, more penetrating, more prieve s0011 tellowed.-London Evan -
paining subduing, you would not • Standard.
be 'Without it.
Missionary Guilty ce ;Murder.
Pitteburg, March 16. -Rev. Dr. W.
• " 0. McFarland, former principal of the
tsburg Centrel Mgt\ School, but
leenety-nine sicknesses eit
ou char c of a United Presbyter -
'hundred oan lee -Prevented at the an mission in Greenville, Tenn., was
• ve2Y beginning by the Use of leery!, • (piing gu, Mk in connection with :the
line. Saves- doetor,s' bills -the
leata Ot MS former secretary, Lisle
great pain saver a the ege---in. use
0 50 years. Large 250 bottles sou Dodds Coe. He- was recownieded to
everywhere. `,..4.e °Oho
IFFY ro ted
omen To Try
ITY FLOUR -
THEY were curious to see exactly what re-
sults would be produced by flour consisting
entirely of the high-grade portions of the
best Westerfl hard wheat.
They were curious to know more about a flour
that contained none of the low-grade portions,
which are found in every wheat berry, but which
, are separated and excluded from the high-grade
In the process of milling PURITY FLOUR.
THEY were curious to
I know whether an
ALL HIGH - GRADE
hard wheat flour was
really superior to a mixed
hard and soft wheat flour.
They were curious to see
and taste the kind of
bread, buns, biscuits,
cakes and pies PURITY
FLOUR would make.
Curiosity prompts you to
seek the knowledge" they
discovered. It's urging
you to try PURITY FLOUR.
UN MINDER: On account of the extra strength
and extra quality of PURITY FLOUR it is
necessary, for best pastry -results, to add more
shortening than you are accustomed to use with
an ordinary flour. Add 7120T8 water when mak-
ing bread.
Add PURITY FLOUR to your grocery list right now
"More bread and better bread"
SOLD IN CLINTON BY .Beacom & Smythe.
Cantelon Bros., Geo. McLennan & Co.,
W. T. O'Neil, P. Sheppard & Co.,
Harrison Wiltse. L. Satter Co., Distributors,
iimneccessofemtsx=22===inexelnelemse .emesecteemseeeeeteeexzer=ememee....,
. -
Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures
Close Higher -Live Steck-
Latest Quotations.
CHICAGO, March is,. -Vague hints
or trouble ahead for the BritisL gov-
ernment served to -day to InalM-, sell-
ers of wheat use caution. As a result
the market closed steady 5vith prices
the same as last night to 1-8c advance,
Lateet trading left corn 1-30 to 3-40
down, oats off a shade to 3-40 to 7-8e,
and hog products varying from un-
changed to a rise of 5c.
The Liverpool market closed to-daY on
wheat 1/2,2 lower to 008 higher than yeSter^
day, and on corn 1/28 ibwer. Berlin closed
7te lower, Budapest unchanged and Paris
3/50 higher.
Winninr, Options.
Op. Bich. Low. Close. Close.'
Wheat -
Hay, new. 101 10101 101V 1011/2 PO;
July ..... . 1021/2 1021/2 1024 1021/2 107,0
Oats- To -day. Yester.
May 41 4500
July 4300 4300'
Toronto Grain Market,
Whent, fall, bushel 50 90 to $0 97
wheat goose, bubliel 0 93
Rye, bushel 1 10
Oats, bushel .. 50 0 52
Barley, bushel 008
Barley, for feed . . ..... 0 11 0 76
Peas, bushel ...„ .... 1 15 1 20
Buckwheat, bushel '' 03 0 05
T-,--afr5 Dairy Market.
Butter, creamery-, lb. rolls. 0 37 0 SB
lutter, creamery, solids .... e 37 ...,
Butter, separator, dairy, lb0 34 0 85
Butter, eters, lots 0 32 • 0 24
Cheese, new, lb ......... 0 161k 0 15
oneyeombs, dozen 2 50,,
oney, extracted, lb 0 13 ..-
g ot)
tegs, new -laid - 0 28 0 25
Montrsai Grain and; Produce.
MONTILEAL, March 16.-F01loweng
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, 111
Escaped The Sur-
geon's Knife.
Peoria, Ill. -"1 wish to let every one
know veliatleydia E.Pinkhare'sVegetable
Compound has done
forme. For twoyeara
I suffered. The doe-
torsaid I had a tumor
and the only remedy
was the surgeon's
knife. My mother
bought no Lydia E.
Pinkharri's Vegeta-
ble Compound, and
today I tuna well and
healthy worristn. For
months I suffered
from inflammation, and your Sanative
Wash relieved.me. I am glad to tell
anyone what your medicines have done
for me. You can use my testimonial in
any way you wish, and I will be glad
to answer letters."- Mrs. CHRISTINA
IA Mound St., Peoria, lel.
were the prices on the market to -day:
Corn-Amerioan No, 2 yellow, 770. t
Cats-Caeadian westere. No. 2, 53c to
531/20; do., No. a, 510 to 517940; extra No. 2
feed. 52c to 521/20; No. 2 local white, 60940
to Me; -No. 3 local white, 49c to 600; No, 4
10, to 49c.
Buc14w11eat-N0.2, 'f2c to 730.
Flour -Manitoba spring wheat patents.
firsts, $5.70; seconds, $5.20; strong,bakers','
29: winter patents, choice, $6.10 to $5.951,
straight rollera, 54.65 to $4.76; do,, bags:
22.15 to 22.25.
Boiled oats -Barrels, $5.05; bag of 90,
lbs. $2.40.
1Veillfeed-Bkan, $26; shorts, $27; mid-
dlings. 2.29r =online, $30 to $34.
Hay -NO. 2, per ton, 4E. lots, $16 to
$16.50.
local white,
Barley --Malting, 4.05 to
Cheese-Pinest westerns, 15140 50 16940;
Butter -Choicest creamery, 330 to ,84C,11.
finest ee.sterns, 1.4540 to 15c.
Potatbes-Per bag,' earlots, 51.65 to 51.70.1,
seconds, 121/20 to Mc.
logy -Fresh, 25c to 7/e.
Breseed hogs -Abattoir killed, #I0.76 tat
41; country, $9.76 to 510.
' Pork -Heavy Canada short cut mem;
barrels. 2580 45 pieces, 59.2.50; do., teackse
barrels, 46 to 66 pieces, $22.
Lard -Compound tierces, 875 lbs., 8%o;,
wood palls, 20 ilia. net, 8%c; pure, tierces,:
875 lbs., 11880; pure, wood pails, 20 lbs:
Beef -Plate, barrels. 200 lbs., $14.60; 50.,net, 1214e, ,
plate, nerees„ 500 lba,, 22160.
reisec rusIfieto tee etore.- esarnby
grabbed Cardwell and threw him into
a chair and held him, A crowd of
neighbors, which had quiokly collect-
ed, tided to relieve the wornan'e suf.
ferings.
When Mrs. Cordwell was taken from
her home the husband started to the
police station to give himself up."She
was all the time nagging me and I
couldn't stand it," he said in explan-
ation of his act.
The elderly couple were Married on
New Year'e Dy, but had only lived
together for five -weeks, and their prin.
eine]: eacupetion seems to have been
arguing. Both have grown-up families
of their former marriages. •Cordwell
hach owndd the little grocery Store for
a number of years.
—
A Settlement Worker.
'Lady Dudes, wife el Sir Louis De -
vies, is oho or Canada's most aCt,V,-.,.
.philanthropie workers and takes
deep itoteicot in various sosieties, and
especially has she done a great Cleat
towards placing the Setticreent Ile
work in Ottawa on a firm financial
basis. The proceeds of a concert giv-
en recently ineed cerawing-roons nas
malplecl them to, Open a clay nursery,
and a peat deal of her time is still'
devoted_ to assisteng this very 1:00105-
2 cry arid useleThorganization. Though
Lady Davies haa been obliged to dreg
out of the Women's Historical Society -
and the Council of Women, with hoer
of which she was fortheely connected,
she is still an active member el the
Humane Societe, el the Morning Mu,
sisal Club, and of the women's asso-
Ciations of Christ Church Cathedral,.
to widen she belongs',
When Sir Louie Davies was one of
the Cabinet Ministers, Ledy Davies
\vas one of the Moat, popular hostesses
of the political set, and her dinners
and receptions are still 11/oked back
Upon with. pleasure. She does not en,
tertain quite as much new-aedays, but
when she does people are always de-
lighted to be Merited:teller hospitable,.
home. ,Her daughter, Miss Gertrude
Davies, is of great assistance to her
mother in her•-settlernent work: as she
takes glasses there during the week
in elocution 'and drawing. ' Mi -ss Mary,
the ,youngestadaaghter, is very fond of
fancy skating, and iS a member of the
Minto Skating Club. Both the young
ladies assist their mother coristantly
in her many social duties,
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
Operation.
Jessup, Pa, -"After the birth of my
fourth child, I had severe organic inflam-
mation. I would have such terrible pains
that it slid not seem' as though I could
stand it. This kept up for three long
months, until two doctors decided that'
an operation was needed.--
" Then one of my friends recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound and after taking it for two months
I was a well wornan."--Mrs. JOSEPH A.
Lvtros, Jessup, Pa.
Women who suffer from female ills
should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound, one of the most success.
ful remedies the world has ever known,
before submitting to a surgical opera-
tion.
11.1.
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iA few years ago was considered a 1
: dream of the imagination—now it ;
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i is a reality •
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i This is an age of speed where slow 1.:
i methods of locomotion give place :
•
Z to falter ones, , •
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14 . •
Time is saved by faster trains. auto- :
2 mohiles, and steamships. You get :
•
: to your destination quickly. a
0 . o
o •
/ o
: That is why The New Era adslare ee,
rs meeting with such success. They :
: always brIng results of the right 1
: kind. 41
•
: - •
: Speed up an get business. Better I
: your business by using NEW ERA :
i ADVERTISEMENTS
And do it Quickly.
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0•0110100000000000 •••o••••••••••••osio••••oo
Liverpool Grain Prices,
LIVERPOOL, Marsh 16. -Wheat
Spot, nominee; futures, arm, March 85'
2 1-25, may 75 78, July 75 5 1-25.
Corn -Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, Be 45; 50., old, 6s 10 1-2d; newe
kiln-drled, es 7 1-25.; future% 6teady,1
leleur-Winter patents, 28s Dd.
Hops in London (Pacificcoast)—gm'
to 511 59,
LIVerpool Produce •
LIVERPOOL, March 16.--Bee1-Extr8
India mesa, 102s de. Pork - Prime'
iness,western,
85e 95; hares, short cut,'
14 to 16 lbs., 625; bacon, °timberland
mit, 20 to BO lbs., 47s; short ribs, 10 to
24 lbs., 485 65; clear bellies, 14 to 16
lbs., ees; long clear middies, light, 28
to 84 lbs., 49e 65; long clear mdddlos,i
heavy, 85 to 40 lbs., 49s; short clear,
backs; 16 to 20 lbs., 480; shoulders,'
square, 11 to 18 lbs., 445. Lard --Prime
Western. in tierces, 46s; American, re-
anee, 47s. Cheese Canadian, finest
White,.765; colored, 755. Tallow -Prime,
city, sis '35.;in London, 520'
11 1-25. Turpentine -,Spirits, 858 942.
teedn-COnnnon‘ 165 08. Petro,leunl--
tieflned, 9„3-85. Linseed o11-38 95.
Cotton seed oil -21u11 refined, spot, 245
9d. -
Buffalo Grain Market. '
BUFFALO, efareh 16,-Spr4ng wheat
dull; winter quiet; NO, 2 white. 2102.
yeCnoorwn-. Loilszolr 200. licornyel,locw04 c71080 11
; 0,40..1200. 0.
No. 4 corn, MO to age; ail on um:14'
Oats -Steady. e
Barley -Malting, -51,20 to 51.86.
thru-beled.
.Dultsth Grain Market.
DULUTH, "March 16.-Vir3eat-N0. *
Niot. 01 str.or3thuie;rn, aely.061;06•4110.011
tlitftdtble%$1.0$4
WIFE 'Is- i5Yli10.
--
Aged Toronto Grocer May Face °barge
of Murdering Her.
Toronto, March 18. -With nine deep
7ounds in her ecalp and not likely to
recover, Mrs. Anna, Cordwell, aged 52
years, lies in a critical nondition in
ths General Hospital, '
Charged with attempted murder up-
on his wife, James Cordwell, aged 65
years, is held in Wilton avenue police
station, said to be partially insane,
muttering incoherently, and declaring
at times that he "couldn't put up
with the nagging.” •
• Domestic squabbles led to the mur-
derous attack upon Mrs. Cordwell by
her husband in their little corner
grocery store, 145 Sumach street, at
nine o'clock Sunday morning.
At five o'clock in the after000n, fear-
ing that the women would die. Crown
Atte -nay Ilichatki Greer, Inspector
Greguty and a stenographer, obtained
va deposition from the woman. At a
later hour last night she bad regain-
ed consciousness, but, according to
the physicians; twenty-four hours,
must pass before they can ascertain,
as to whether she will live. Septic
poisoning is feared.
The terrible scuffle between the man
and wife started when Mrs, Cordwell
refused to listen to her huaband'a
orders when she was lighting the gas
to cook breakfast "I tell you not to
light that gas," shouted Cordwell to
his wife, to which Mrs. Cordwell an-
swered that she would. "Well, if you
do I'll kill you," the man said, open-
ing the cellar door in the rear of the
grocery store and walking down stairs.
Mrs. Cordwell was placing a match
to the heater when her husbatad re-
turned. He was carrying a club.' The
women continued hee work without
watching hire. Presently she was
struck on the head and thrown to the
floor. She lay stunned for a Moment
with the blood flowing from the
wound. Then she arose and made an
effort to resist further beating.
According to her story, Cordwell
grabbed her by the throat and tried
to floor her, but alter a plucky tussle
she eventually gained her freedom
And rushed into the store. Her
strength ebbing away quickly, she ran
to the front door, but it was locked.
Then she smashed a window locking
into Blevin's place and screamed for
help. •
In a few seconds Cordwell followed
her into the store carrying an ugly -
looking, iron box opener. He pounded
her several times on the head with it.
Mee. Cordwood managed to thruet it
feom hie hand, and then he picked up
hammer lying nearby and struck her
with it, The woman collapsed 011 the
floor. ,
}leering the eonernotion,-in the store,
Harry Barnby and Mrs. Hanes of I.43
Sumach street. a house across the
TEN LIVEgLOST WITH f011ING SCHOONER.
Shelburne, N.S., Marcie 18. -One of •
the rnost iharrowing diasters known„,T a A
0
on this coast in years W 0.5 that re-
vealed by the ten servivors 'of the ,
When a few minutes after midnight 1 GivEN lip Att. tiopi
American fishing schooner Ba ta i e i an , •
Saturday morning they knocked at the
door of Captain McAlpine's house, '
Jordan Say,' Shelburne, and told him 1 ' •
.that tile crew of twenty who had I
set sail from Shelburne in the morn- 1"Fruit-a-lives" saved my Life
ing ten were dead. e he schooner 811
crus-hecleon Dull Rock, two miles off,
at 10 o'clock, abd Captain William
Hardin.' and nine of his crew had
perishal in the boiling sea. (
Tbe Patrician had arrived at She'-
.
burec on Thursday. Friday morning
she sailed from that port to continue
fishing, Captain Harding decided to
run back to Shelburpe for shelter as
the seathwesterly storm had become
fierce. In the darkness and thick
weather Capthin Harding made a mis-
take in hes bearings, taking tile Lock-
port buoy 1 or the Shelberne entering
buoy, ,When he discovered the el:eel:
it was 'too late and the schooner
crashed on the bleak ledges half a
mile hack of Dull Rock,_and some
two miles from Jordan BYI The de-
struction of the sehooner was almost
instantaneous. After the crash she
opened up and went to pieces. The
impact on the rocks with the wind
blowing a gale had been terrific.
So suddenly did the vessel Ineek up
that Captain Harding had no tirne to
reach a dory and nine of his erew
went down with him, Ten of the
orew, laowever, managed. to reach
shore.
One . of the ;boats al the survivors
upset but, the men grasped the dory
and, regaining, command of Ib moved
along over the tremendous sea toward
the shore, which the ten men reached
shortly befoxe midnight.
A search was made yesterday for
traces of the missing men, but noth-
ing whatever was discovered. All that
was to be seen was some of the frag-
ments of the wrecked schooner, and
not rnue.h of that.
The 'victims were: Captain William
Harding', Oharlesville, Pubnico; John
Goodwin, Albert Goodwin, Holman
Hopkins, James Nickerson, Clarence
Terry, Michael Jennings., Wm. Gill,
Nolhn
epeheeRoeboinseerwas
Gs , aGeorge Sharpe.
beyParker
of Glouosster, and 'had 70,000 'pounds
ot fish aboard.
CATTLE MARKETS.
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
EAST BUFEALO, March 16.-Cattle--
6tecelpte, 260 head; slow and ates.41.
Years--Receipte, 800 head; steady;
choice, actiVe; common,
slow, 55 to 510.
Hogo--Receipts, 2600head; aettiev:
tteady to 10o either; heavy and
57.40 to 57.50;. yorkera, $6.75 to 57.50;
04gs, 56.85 to 56.60; roughs 56.40 to
56.50; stage, 54.60 to $6.76; dairies, 17
to 57.40.
Sheep and iambs -Recants, 6200 head;
sheep, active; yearlings, 100 higher;
Iambs, slow, and 100 low,pr; lanYte, 55
to 57.66; yearlinge, 56 to 56.851 wetherk
55.76 to $6; ewes, $6,25 to 5545; shoal?.
mixed, 02,60 to 55.75,
• Chfcago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, March 16.-Cattle-Recelpts,
200; market ateadY; beevee, 55 to $5.85;
Texas steers, 54.60 to 10; western 'steers,
t� $7; stockere and feeders, 51.10 to 16;
cows and heifers, 52.30 to 56.66; calves
55.75 to 58.25,
Hogs-Reeetpte, 10000; inarket 10c levi-
er; light, 56.70 to $71 mixed. 10.70 to $7.05:
heavy, 58.70 to 57; rough, 56.70 to 56.80;
Pigs, 54.80 to 56.50; bulk of sales, $8.70 to
57.00.
Sheet) and 6,60n6311-Recelpta, 1000; guts.
ket steady; native, $8.70 to $5.03; western,
Kw to 55.60; yearlings, ;a to 56.40. Lambs,
native, 55.26to $7.50, Western, $6.75 to 57.60.
Liverpool Live Stock. .
LIVERPOOL, March 16.-401111 Rogers &
' co. Liverpool, cable to -day that, owing
to the gradual dielocatton of traffic &id
business in this Icountry, owing to labor
trouble, there was a reaction, in .the Bir-
kenhead market, and pekoe fell from One-
half cent to three-euartere cent ,per 11.,
and quotations now are from 1454e to 150
Per pound for both States and Canadian
steers.
ARCH WEATHER
RHEUMATIC WERIBEIL
•
Victims Can Cure ThemselVes
With Dr. William's.Pink Pills
May 65 3 1-45.
With the coming of March peo-i
ple who are' afflicted with rheuma
tioni begin to have unpleasant re-
minders of their 'trouble. The
weather is changeable--balmee 'and
spvinglike one day, raw, cold and
tpiercing the net. Hi is esupea sad-
den changes of weather that stiete
the pangs ana tortures of rheu.-
matis,m, lumbago and eclablea go-
ing. Bat it =est( borne in mind
that although weathelf conditions
stant the pains,. the 'trouble is
sleeply rooted lin the( blood. and
Galt Woman Shook Teacher,
'Galt, March 11.-A Galt woman, re -
tenting the treatment of hex little
daughter by one of the teachers Of
Victoria school, went to the school
lind sought to have an explanation.
The teacher declined to disc:use ,the
eubject, whereupon the aggrieved par-
ent gave her admonitory shakes.
This eoe, in the judgment of the'
Magistrate who heard the charges,
preferred by the leeched ageing, the
!wither, constituted assault. He con-
gaed 'the defendant, but wider the
circumstances imposed -only, the coats
con only belieured ithrougile 'the
blood. All it e Intions and lam-
ents in the World( can't cure rheu-
matism. Rubbing may seemito
the pain whele you are rubbing, but
taxere its value synda. Only through
the blood can you cure rh,eumaitism
That's Why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
have so many) (thousands of CU1.891
of this trouble .tol 'their .credit. nee
new, Ticb, blood which they actual-
ly make deivee met !the poisonous
acid, and rheumatism j is vanquish-
ed. Here is an lexample. 1V1r. W. C.
Douglas, Webbevo,ode Ont., eaysie
"I was attacked with inflaminattory
'rheumatism, Whieh ,spread through
my entire sy,stean. For two months
pas not ablel to go about, and
'seemed to bp hov,ering betev,een life
death, lery eoints were ecveallten and
my legs ;and arms tevisited, until I
expected that they/ ,would never
return to their Downed shape. The
doctor seemed 'to help Me, but not
to cure me and r I woold be hieititer
one day midi worse the npixt. At
this time a friend strongly urged
me toltry Dr., 'Williams' Pank Piles
and Igot a dozen, hexes. soottaf-
ter beginning. the pills there vea,s a
change or the beititier, and I con-
tinued using thel pills until I was
quite well again. Tho swplling dis-
appeared frotra the joints. 'My
linebs returned to their) natural
Phape and I feet as if Dr. 'Williams,'
Pink Pills heArS lowed me from te-
intg eheumatie cripple. I hope my
experience may proarc ablessing to
some ()Pier sufferier.n
t If you suffer frorti rheullialtism
Or any other' disease icd theblood,
begin to cure yourself to -clay weth
Dr. Willeahns" Pink' Pills. Sold by
all Medicine dealers or by mall at
,50 cents aboac or gat boxes, for
treln ,The Dr. Milldams' Medecine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Ciallik'S Cotten i-Oeie Geglil tine,
, .
The groat Merino Tonle, and
only sato efroctua1 Monaily
ReLallatOl•on whibil.Women Can
depend: Sadie three dcf;reca
btistrongth--10. 1; el; No. 2,
10 degrees stronger 83; No. 3,
for 812001o1'e131e5, 55 per box,
Bold try all drig, de, or sent
DrreopealtailTdorelgr'0Lr.letr.
• ' 6092th19910illid0,30201170,082.-(foraterVinckost
is the best and quickest
way to perfect health.
Women and girls who
suffer are simply weak
—weak all over.
Opiates and alcoholic
mixtures are worse than
worthless, they aggra-
vate the trouble and
lower ,the standard of
health.
,
Scott s Emulsion
strengthens the whole "
body, invigorates and
builds up.
Be sure to get SCOTT'S --
it's the Standard and always
the besL
AI,T., D1,119GIS1111
RIVItR7Z h PI3MR34, Q., May 9, iero,
"1 look upon my recovery as nothing
short of a miracle. I was for eleven
years, constantly suffering from Chronic
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
I was treated by several doctors and
they simply did me no good. During
the latter part of my fillies% I was so
thin that 1 weighed only 90 pounds, and
I vomited everything I ate.
ra-wagon is repaired, but he is deso-
lated to inform the senor that the off
mare is ill. Ala, child of a pig that
she is to fall ill on this most auspi-
cious day of days! But, Santissinaa
Maria, -7 -with an outward gesture of
the hands that casts Pedro a passive
wreck at the senor's illestriotis Net-
tho fact remains that the off mein
cannot stand up. More impassioned
Spanish, and another interval.
"Eventually on some one of those
vista to -morrows, the golauta-wagon
is at last ready. Don Jose -Miguel
Fermandez Pilipe Sebastian y Herent
deposits 'himself and all his names inc
the meaky, wooden -wheeled contrap-
tion -and spends heaven only knows
how many days of hay -foot straw -foot
travel in reaching anywheee.
"'But it is soeseldorn that one wants
to roach anywhere," says be, "that
what does it matter? Eycept Eenglish-
men and Americans, who aro always
wanting some mod thing, It is much
better to remain in the cool patio and
smoke cigarettea I"
00.CIT raQS9htailng
Ths Great English Remedy.
Tones and imigoratesthe Whola
nervous system, zankes new
Bloodin oldVeins. Cares Nero -
sus Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des-
pondency, &anal Weakness, Emissions, Spar.
inatorrhcca, and 'greets of Abuse or FACC.98v.
Price $1 per box., six:for a,. 0310,,,,ipica..,sa.
will cure. Sold by all runlets or mailed. in
Plain Pkg. on receipt of price. Net° pamphlet
mailai free whc sigma medicine co. _
ifornterly Windso4 Voirfinfee, 205308
The doctors gave me up to die as the
stomach trouble produced heart weak-
ness and I was frequently unconscious. X
received the Last Rites Of The Church.
At this time, a lady strongly urged
me to try 'Fruit-a-tivese When I
had taken one box, I was much better
and after three boxes, I was practical/
well again, and had gained 20 pounds.
I have taken 13 boxes in all and now
weigh 150 pounds and am well."
Madame ARTHUR TOURANGRAIL
"Pruit-a-tives" is the only medicine
in the world made of intensified fruit
juices and, always cures Indigestion.
soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial.
size, 25e. At all dealers, or from, Pruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
the coining Imperial Conierence. As
Canada curtly stated she had no sug-
gestions to offee, the irony of the lit-
tle fellow with his praise o/ the "all -
red route," the "all -British cable,"
and the like of that Wan °levee. In
Mr. Borden's seat was another midget
who imitated the somewhat ponderous
style el thi" Opposition leader with'
Wee ee, see'
tlie rig on, yentleal, eu–s-
little mummer, 'if it is the intention'
of the Government to push the reci-
procity proposals. In this p.articular
regard I may say that there is 110 0310
011 this.side of the House who is more
anxious to see this pact ratified than
I am."
Bat tb.e climax came when some
one who was for the time being, the
Minister of Labor, rose and said: "Mr.
Speaker, I think a few practical ob-
servations on this interesting subject
tvould be timely."
TRANSPORTING DON JOSE.
What Sir William Van Horne Found
When He Went to Cuba.
Before Sir William Van Horne built
the Cuba railroad, the transportation
problem worried none of the Cuban
Dons greatly. The country, according
to Norman Rankin in July Canada
Monthly, lay dreaming under, a car1.
turies-old habit of Spanish leisure. "In
fact," he says, ,"nobody eared much
whether school kept or not.
"Ender the Spanish regime in Cuba
traveling was a serious basSiness.*Does
.Don Joe° Miguel Fermanclez Filipe
Sebastian y Herera desire to go any.
05teref That, look you, is a matter
for thought. Ho discusses i1. gravely
with his family and friends for a week
or so, over coffee and cigarettes; per
haps at thee ,efact of that time he does
not feel that there ie need for instant
haste, and loafs over more cigarettes
and feesh coffee for another ten clays.
"At last, summoning up leis energies,
he languidly sends for Pedro, and re-
quests that the conveyance be made
"In a reasonable Spanish time
(which anywhere gee would. be an
outrageously imreasonable one) Pedro
retuens. The vollnitaevagon is minuF
newheel. Quo eelainiclad! What Tins.
jorteme! Car-r-raniba 1 Likewise Voba
a Dios! 11 08 to rePair it, Exit P,edro.
"13usinese of interval, and' more el-
earettes. P,reenter Podr0. Ihe volan-
TA SMART FOR AGENT.
2eorge Lynch-Sicunton Was Acquaint.
ed With All the Tricks.
By coincidence, or dezign, Georgc
Lynch -Staunton, E. C., \vim is prose-
cutingegetvney in the present Assize
Court in which the Farmers Bank
cases were to be tried, occupied a
similar position when Charles McGill
of tee Ontario Bank was up. NIL
Staunton has been in the publis eye a
good deal; and is fair game for the
book canvasser, :who is,. however, II.
able to disappointment. MraStaunton
tolls with s,ome enjoyment of a roan
who once ealledaupon him for a short
sketch of his life, saying he wanted
to use it in a book which was to give
a short account of the prominent men
in the country. Mr. 'Staunton listen-
ed to his visitor for some time, when
he asked tb.e scribe if he would give
111111 .a written agreement that he
would not want to collect an account
for havinghis life'a history written
up, and being answered in the affirma-
tive, Mr. Staunton went Further, and
asked him if he would also put in
writing that alter this book was pub-
lished he would not send an agent
around to sell him one ol them. This
was too nauch for the man of the pen.
-cil, and he, replied in an assumed
haughty manner; "Very well, Mr.
Staunton, if you treat the subject with,
so much levity, I will take my de-
parture." Mr. Staunton has never
seen that promised book of notables.
Mr, Staunton is a native of Southamp-
ton, County Bruce, where he was born
in 1858. He went to school in South-
ampton, in St. Mary's College, Mont-
real, and at Upper Canada College,
where he graduated head of the class
and won the gold medal. He was call-
ed to the Bar in 1882. His pet case,
00 the one 111 whiob. he, claims ho
took the greatest interest, is referred
to by him as th,e "scrap iron ease,'
which arose out of the assessment of
the Bell Telephone Co.'s equipment on
the streets, arid which he envied to
the Court of Appeal and won. Mr.
Staunton has been three times elected
as Bencher in the Law Society, and
if he receives that honor at the next
session lie will hold the position for
manenhonor that falls to the lot of
Oe
ton plays no .favoritee, and when he
gets a witness in the' box he forgets
e
As --prosecuting attrney Mr_i_Staun-
the individuality of the Man,
PARINI SAGE
BANISHES DAME
It quickly kills dandruff germs
thalfee why dandruff' vanishes • so
nromPtlY When PARISIAN SAGE is
useicle se.
PARISIAN SAGE
Is Guaranteed By ,
W. S. R. Holmes.
to ekedicate dandruf 5, to stop fall -
Ing heir and etching scalp, or moneY
back.
Get ,a,fliilty cent bottle' today,and
become acquainted stance:with the/
imorsit delighltful halal dreading 112
ihe World. v
"I gladly recommendi it as the
'best hair tonio I have ever known.
I find it the! icimly hair tonic that'
wiB cure dandruff,' iclearts° the
scadsb, and make the hair grow long
and beantiful." Miss Siena Ahl, 2
iFanwell St., Worceeter, Ma,ssf
A Mock Parliament.
The page boys of Parliament are feat
tures of the institution. Recently they
held a "mock", session, and -it w,ae
highly funny. One dimintitive chap
occupied the Premier's seat and made
O speech about the great and glenique
01.44k2010_01.9ejtaege.enii,e19,,,a0q,--4
TRY rr HERE.
To dispel the popular idea that
Dawson 8ty, Yukoin !territory, le
Ian unbearable place in,winter ow-
ing to doW temperature and' storm,
Ithe Sneed of Trade ,organizediat
oultdo,ow Th.ermoeDance, ,whose wo-
men and ,children appearpd light
dresses lasid men Ulan**. hats and
linen duatees. 1t1 was aenceess and
istobean annual affair. Wei:mould -
like ;to have seien this attempted in
Clinton, say last Friday. The &ken-
ning required 1 kepp the blood in
circulation would have outdone
ignasah;oppere. 4
EVERY WOMAN WHO
WANTS TO BE WELL
NEEDS GIN PILLS
No more nervousness -no more weak
spells -to more Needed:es or Backaches
-no more Kidney or Bladder Trouble -
for the women Who take Gin Pills,
Because Gin Pills cure --actually and
completely cure -every trace of these
troubles.
Pons. Inntritate,
'I was troubled with Itidney Disease
for several years. My back was weak.'
I had terrible headaches, and was so
restless that I could not sleep at night.
At last a friend told me about Gin Pills.
1, 4 once, 'got a box and after taking
thein, I felt better" -after taking three
boxes, I was cared.
LtitaiLLBALCOIVIBA,
Don't take substitutes. If 3,011f dealer
won't supply you, send us the regular
retail price -»50c. a box, or 6 for $2.50
-and we will forward Gin Pills by
return mail. Money refunded if Gin
Pills fail to give satisfaction. Sample
free if you write National Drug et
Chemical CO. of Canada, Limited,
Dept. B. Toronto, 94,