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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-04-10, Page 4gird vat see sets • (teem Stri imiials Etre 4. • • THE •ZURICH HERAi-L1 CHU:RCW E5'. L;T. BONIFA.CE, Catholic, tom' Order of service for the summer. Sun slays: 3:Iigla;Mass x1,0.30 a. ln.; Cate- chism and lnstruetion at 10.130 :•'eloek: Vespers and Benedietiou of the Most 1:31etssed Saoraiiattattaat 7 p. Rely Days; Ttigh brass at 9 o'clock; • Vespers and I3 nedietion at 730, p. m, .Week Dsys . Mass every morning at 7.3 0 o'clock; First Fridaye, Mass with Exposition at : 8 o'clock; The Holy Boar, or one hour y visit to oar Lord in the Blessed Sacramet every Sat- urdy c;vutling frou47 to 8. J:?,taptiete on 4iundays at 2 o'elock. Tee (.otnwui.'on Sundays before Mass at 8 o'el')ck. Rev. Father Valentine, Parish Priest EVANGELICAL, German and English Sunday seryices: German, at 10.45 o'clock a. xri. English, 7'o'cloek p. m., Sun. school at 2p• m. Tnesday evening; Junior Alliance, at 7, Senior Alliance, ab 8, h oir praetice at 9. Wednesday eve tainl; German prayer meeting, at 7.30. 'Thursday evening; English prayer meeting at 7.30. Friday evening; Teaelrers' meeting at 8. Rev, W. J. Yaeger, Pastor. Aleutf tic en. lutl?. St. Petri liird?e. tbottesbienft norm. 1laib 11 Ut)r ttnb dbenbs 7 /11y. Sanljtagf ct?ule vo>rnt. to Ut?r... fehrerverjalnmiung 21�i't.twoct? abenbs urn balb8• Sctlull?e. paftor. BUS/NESS CARDS. DR. F. A. SELLEIZY, • Dentist, graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto University. Painless extraction of teeth. Plate work a speeiality. At Dominion House, Zurich, every Monday. 1-26 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. • ,Miss Lydia &Leslie, having passed the examination of the Toronto Conservatory of Music and having obtained certificates of succuss for 1' fano and harmony, is now prepared to take pupils, either on Piano or Organ, at her home in Zurich. (Use of instruments free.) Miss LYDIA RAsICn:, Zurich. LV. BACHAND, St. Joseph. • Notary Public, Fire and Lifeln- surance Agent, Money to Loan, either by private funds or loan. companies. E•BOSSENBERRY,Lieensed Auctioneer for Hur- on County, respectfully solicits the pat- ronage of those who intend having sales. Satisfaction guaranteed. S Y � �� + s at IS PUBLISHED EVERY TIIUIiaSDAY EVENING, BY E. ZELLER TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:—$1,00 per year paid strictly in advanee. When the paper is int ordered to be discoirtipued it will be sent until snob, order is given and arrearages pails, $1.50 to be charged when not paid in advanee, ADVERTISING itVi'ES,—Tran s i e n t advortisouteuts, 5 (lents per Brovier line for first insertion and 3 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Small Advs. suolh as"Lost" ''Estray" or "Stolen wi,l be charged 50 cents first insertion and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Copy for change of advertisement must be handed in not later than Tuesday night of each week to insure change in follow- ing issue. Local notices in ordinary reading type 5 cents per line. Notices"for Church en- tertaintiients or other benevolent institu- tion at special rates. Contrasts for column, halt -column and quarter -column rates for specified periods will be cheerfully given, Address all communications to PHILIP SIPPLE Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. I would request those having sales to ca]1 on me. Terms moderate; satisfaction guaran- teed, Your patronage solicited. EZELLER, e. Clerk lOth Div. Court, Huron Commissioner for taking Affidavits, Conveyancer ete. Valuator for the Hu- ron and Erie Loan and Savings Co. Office— Zeller Block, Zurich Ont. LEGAL CARDS. ll • J. D. COOKE, (Late with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barris- ter, Solicitor, Notary Public. Hensall, Ontario. PROUDFOOT & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public ete, etc. Cor. Square and North Street, Goderich, Ontario W. PROUDFOOT K. C. R. C. HAYS t' G. STANBURY, B. A. �' • Successor to COLLINS di STANBURY BARRISTE11, SOLICITOR, NOTARY, Conveyancer, Money to Loan on Village and Farm Property at lowest rates of In- terest. Documents in original German read and advised upon. ZURICH COURT ATTENDED Offiee over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter. • HOTELS. 4c.)**ar aC,r0fi;e0o,i ***10€ rosgm ar7i8dp . ▪ co q C [) i T H E sIx xis xis * 0 v COMMERCI kl HOTEL i,, p x G :I ZURICH fc7 9 0 0 FJ eg • Strietly up-to-date in modern imp • provereents. Dining rooms is Sup- * plied with only the very best. ¶ ¶ tains choice liquors Ear can acre and q 0 cigars. ¶ ¶ ¶ ¶ If • Excellent Sample Rooms for Commercial Mer, The I3erald, E. ZELLER EDITOR, ZURICH, P.O, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1903. Almost everything in this life comes to an end. And , the discus- sion on the relegation of the Gamey charges did not prove the exception. After monopolizing the major part of the time of the Legislature for about three weeks, the mutter was finally sent to a commission of Judges of the Superior Court, con- sisting of Chief Justice Boyd and Justice Falconbridge, when the House adjourned for three weeks, in order to allow time for the tak- ing of evidence and the preparation of the report, which the Court is expected to make. During the dis cession of the matter in the Leg- islature, some hard things were said by members on both sides, which is the best evidence that the wisest course has been pursued and that political partizanship, at least, will not enter into the finding on the part of the Judges. It is a British maxim that a Ivan should be held innocent until his guilt is established, even in criminal cases, and it is a wellknown fact that courts of justice allow challenge of jurors—in fact refuse their ser- vice—for having either expressed, or admitted, that their minds are made up on either guilt or, inno- cence before the party accused has had his trial. The debate on the subject in the House, brought out plainly the fact that political par- tizanship an high, and that few, if any, of the members could have divested themselves of this spirit sufficiently to have approached the subject in that calm and judicial manner necessary to a just and equitable finding. THE HERALD, though not free from suspicion thait the Govern- ment, or some member of it, is at fault in this platter, has refrained from discussing the subject, confi- dent that a proper tribunal would investigate the charges and place the guilt, (if guilt there be,) upon the proper shoulders. THE HER- ALD wants to hear the evidence on both sides, under oath, and before counsel qualified to bring ottt the whole facts, and this it hopes to see accomplished by the present tri- bunal. The Commission has already ,net for organization, issued summonses for witnesses, and ordered counsel for the prosecution to he prepared to open the case on Monday' next, the 13th inst., to which time the Court adjourned. The counsel for both prosecution and defence con- sist of six of the best legal lights in Ontario, including Mr. S. H. Blake and Mr: E. F. B. Johnston, 0 ro 0 0 0 0 0 0 d r',y 0 0 • J. P. RA•U, PROPRIETOR. *000000 *****04.1000e00414140. the ID ornfn fon„ Mouse Equipped with all modern conveniences. ' First-class accommodation to commer- cial travellers. Bar and. din- ing room always suppled with the best obtainable. C.. Shaemacher, prop, ZUli1CH as loaders for and against. The Government has chartered vessel to bring Witnesses for lath sides from Manitoulin Island, and IA to defray the entire cost of the investigation, ;incl tamended the criminal lite so to open the door to the fullest possible inquiry, tinder oath. , Many of the travelling public., who have occasions to pap tlli'ough the village. and •' • put up" at the 'Dominion .Hotel, will learn with regret that " mine host" Shoemak- er; will step down and out" from the management of that hostelry on the 30th of the present month., . Ntr. Shoemaker has conducted the "Do- minion" in an 'able 'manner, and has made hosts of friends, not only for his house, but for himself, as well, and should he leave the vil- lage ho will be missed by not a few. During his proprietorship of the Dominion" he has earned the reputation of setting the best table between here and Toronto,: every delicacy of the season being provid- ed, as well as many out of season. This, with .quick service on the part Of attendants, and the ever- present smile of the landlord, made the " Dominion" an ideal sipping place, and it would have been bet- ter named The Strangers' Houle, The Boomsters Abroad. Flaring annoitncesnents have lately been appearing in some Can- odian newspapers, and probably in the old Country periodicals as well, booming the prospectus of a North- west 10,000 -acre. wheat growing proposition. Prospective profits aro figured out on a continuous yield of thirty bushels per were, selling at such prices (09 cents per bushel) as will pay all expenses and earn'fifteen per cent. dividends (arid a $37.500 'surplus) on a capital- ization of 31,000.000. The absurdity of all this is so apparent to any one familiar with the actual conditions and 'facts of the case as to scarcely deserve serious 'consideration, but it is just this sort of thing that damages Canada in the eyes of foreign investors and discounts the real merits and capabilities of the country, particularly the North•weet. It is well-known to practical men that wheat cannot be grown• continuously without ruining the soil ; that half the above stated average would be nearer the mark than: thirty bush- els per acre "duplicated each year indefinitely," and that fifty cents per bushel would be a liberal esti- mate of the price of wheat in the portion of the country where this Eldorado is to be projected. One thing that this pretty sure to be realized will be the bill of expenses, which we notice includes $3,:000 for the general manager and $5,000 for clerks and office expenses. As we have often done before when such bubbles are floated before the eyes of the investing public, we would again suggest the wisdom of the homely old adage, -"Let the shoe- maker stick to his last." Suffocating With Croup Croup is the terror of every mother and the cause of frequent deaths among small chttdren. br. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine brings prompt relief to the loud, ring- ing cough, makes breathing easy and prevents suffocation. It is mothers' favorite remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, whooping cough and asthma. Mrs. F. W. Bond. 20 ' Macdonald street, Barrie, Ont., • says :—'°Having tried your medicine, my faith is very high in its powers of curing cough and croup. My little 'girl has been subject to the croup for a 'Wag time, and 1 ° found nothing O. cure it until I gave Dr. Chase's Syrup of• Linseed and Tur- pentine. I cannot speak too highly of 25 cents a bottle, all dealers, or Ed. Imanson, Bates &c Co., Toronto. Dr. Chase's Syrup p of Linseed and Turpentine W. C. T. U. "Unclaimed Baggage." A Temper- • ante Story. .L UBLIC Notice is hereby given Oast tits application will be Inde to the I as 'lament of Canada, at its next session, for an Act to incorporate a company under the name of "The St. Joseph Trausportatioar Cotnpany," with power to locate and . con- struct a canal or system of canals so as to create a navigable waterway from some point on the eastern shore of Lake Herm:, in theCounty of Manor or of Lanibtou,, iu the 1'roviuce of Ontario, bo ;some point on the northern shorn of Lake Erie iu the County of Digin in the said provhioe, with power to make surveys and to determine the location of the said waterway; • to dredge, deepen, raise or lower, the levels of, or impt•dve aloe existing water -courses between the said points, mid to establish such connecting links necessary to male and complete throughout the entire disc tanee between the said terminal points, a navigable canal of a depth of not less than eighteen feet, and of a width which may be found.neoessary to enable vessels of sleep draft to meet and pass in safety at any point in said Banal; moreover, to coil- street, operate and maintain all such works and structures necessary in conime- tion with such through waterway.; more- over, to acquire,lbuild, own, lease, operate and maintain or otherwise dispose of ter- minals, harbours, wharves, docks, piers, landing places, water lots, yards,elevators, warehouses, dry docks, reservoirs, and other structures, such as locks, dams and all works necessary for the production, and use of electric, hydraulic, pneumatic and other power required for the said under- taking, and also for the purpose of irriga- tion: to lease or otherwise dispose of said works and powers; to acquire, own, trans- port by cable or electric power, all steam- er:s, barges, or any other vessels which require to be transported through the said waterway for the purpose of inland naviga- tion, and also with power to acquire, own; sell and dispose of and operate vessels of all kinds, and to transport them through the said canal, in such manner and upon such terms as the company may deem fit; with power also bo • acquire by purchese, expropriation or otherwise, such lands,. water lots, rights in navigable or unnavig- able rivers,other such utile streams and and a property as. may be necessary for the pur- pose of the undertaking, and to again dispose thereof or any part thereof as the. company may deem expedient; to levy and to collect tolls; to take, use and dispose of water for the purpose of said canal or for irrigation purposes or for gen- erating hydraulic and other powers; to transmit and dispose of the said powers for all purposes with power also to 'con - street and operate a line -of railway and tramway of either standard or narrow gauge; also such bridges, ferries, tele- graph, telephone or electric light or power lutes, which may be considered necessary in connection with the said undertaking; to own, acquire, control and operate branch lines of railway to connect with all and any railways situated within adistance of ten miles from any portion of the said canal, and with respect thereto, with, power to acquire lands and property necessary for bush branch lines by expro- priation under The Railway Act, and to connect with such other railway- or rail- ways and enter into running or traffic arrangements therewith; also to acquire and run said branch lines of railway either by steam or electric or cable or pneumatic power; to make arrangements with any company, corporation, person or persons whomsoever to carry passengers, freight or other commodity over'and through the works of the company, and to charge such prices and tolls therefor as may be approv- ed; moreover, with power to purchase or otherwise acquire shares, debentures and securities of other canal or railway com- panies and corporations, and to sell or exchange its own securities with such companies; and to carry on transportation, forwarding and elevator business for the purpose of the undertaking; together with all such other general powers and privil- eges, including financing, as may be necessary for the purposes hereinabove more particularly described. (iR7,i:NS1iIELDS, GREl.NS1IIELDS, HE\EMI: t & MITCirELL, Solicitors for applicants. Montreal, 3011 January, 1903. 29,91 "Yes !" Yes, Annie ! 0, my God ! Forgive me, Annie, I will bo a heater husband—I will—" The child calve running in and the n;an caught it up and kissed it. The nurse gave the patient some medicine and . passed on through the ward, leaving the man holding the child in his lap and pressing his lips against its head. A moment later if the nurse had been able to watch the man, she would have seen s strange thing. He had raised his head andhis eyes were fixed On an object which lay on the little glass -topped table at.the head of the bed. It was the purse which the doctor had laid down there when the woman was brought in. The man slowly set the child down on the floor and reached out his arm for the purse. His fingers closed over it, and in a moment it Was in his pocket. He stooped over the child and whispered ! Be good, baby. Stay right here with mamma and toll her papa, is coming back when she wakes up." He rose with ;a stealth of some animal that moves towards its prey l and when the nurse turn- ed at the end of the ward,' he was gone, while the child had the mother's fingers in her baby hand crying! "Wake up, mamma! baby here !" The nurse was startled •as she stopped' at the foot of the bed. She hastilyu , d n to the head, and gently took the woman's hand` away from the child, and 'felt the wrist. Then she went out into the corridor and called the Ward cloctor.. He came in and examined the stranger.. When his examination ee s 'd, he raised his head, "She's gone ! Who was here?" The nurse told of the husband's presence and of his sudden de- parture. "Poor child," she was very pretty and young to have all this trouble. One more of the great army of sufferers !" The old doctor sighed and took up the child in his arils. "When mamma wake?" the child asked confiding in the doctor who had a youthful heart of a green old age. "She is already awake, .dear child" said the doctor but a tear fell o'it of his kind blue eye as lie spoke, and it fell_ on the child's wondering face,• (To be continued.) Dress Supt. Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the Estate of John Manson, late of the Township of Stanley in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. 'NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to .LI The Revised Statutes of Ontario (1897) Cap. 129, that all creditors and others having claims against the es- tate of the said John Manson, who died on or about the Nth day of December 1902, are required, on or before the 20th day of April, 1003, to send by post, pre- paid, or deliver to Sarah Ann Manson, of the saki Township of Stanley, Blake P. 0., the Admiuistrtatrix of the property of the said deceased, their names, addresses and descriptions, full particulars of their claims, a statement of their account and the nature of the. securities (if any) held by them, AND run TAKE NOTICE that after the said hist mentioned date the said Admiuistratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among. the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given, and that the said Administratrix will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof to any person or ;persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution.• ., lr day of Dated at C.. odee•ich the ,rt C y match, 4. D. ] 003. Plrotsnttoor & ITAvs Solicitors for the said 35.3 Administratrix. SALE REGISTER. A FEW good building lots for sale at the North end of the Village. Any person desiring to build will find this a nice location for a residence. Apply to E. Zio.r.nn, Zurich. - -to". Tefoo&'s 'Thositoaine, Tee Great English Remedy. Sold and recomiuen'ded by all druggists in Canada, Only veli able medicine discovered. Sia packages guaranteed to eure all forms o Sexual Weakness, ail effects of Mingo, or excess, Mental, Worry, Excessive use of To. baaoco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, ono package $1, six, $5. One toil/please, six Arai cure. Pamphlets tree to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. Wood's Phosphodine is sold in. zurich by l)r,Buchanan, Druggest. tg.sill llSltl�'.lYtril7a>f: ....e'J, t• LJ' :. &iia:.Pl'6s'(;ir',,» i . 1;f ,1'si. . _°15, To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for mien, women. and children than Ripans Tabules. They aro easy to take. They are made of a combination of medicines approved and used by every physician. Ripans Tabules are widely used by all sorts of people—but to the plain, every -day tolls they are a veritable friend in need. Ripans Tabules have become their stan- dard. family remedy. They are a dependable, honest remedy. with a long and successful record, to cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stub - born.constipation, offensive breath. heartburn, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness,. muscular rheumatism, sour stomach, bowel and liver complaints. They strengthen weak stom- achs, buildup run-down systems, restore pure blood, good appetite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives constant benefit :Nom a regu- lar use of Ripans Tabules. Your druggist sells them. The five -cent packet, is enough for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. a.:.h r ..s : <st esr.+t r : 5 . ATENTS GUARANTEED! O'F'ARRELL & LAWSON, 1425 NEW YORK AVE., WASHINGTON, D. a, Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, Designs, rademarks,Copy. rights. Will return fee if Patent is not secured. Send for Inventor's Guide, or Hew to Geta Patent. Slir Mention this Panes and secure special rates. By -Law No. 1, OF ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL SECTION NO. 1, IIAV, l! 011 100:3. ABy-Law to raise by way of loan the suns of $10001for the purposes here- inafter mentioned. Whereas repairs to the school house of Roman Catholic:Separate School Section No 1, Hay, have become necessary; And Whereas the estimated cost of said repairs is the sum of $1000; And whereas the Trustees of the said Separate School Section are authorized by Revised Statutes of Ontario, chapter 29.1, section 01, to borrow the necessary funds for such repairs upon the debentures of the said Board of Trustees as hereinafter mentioned; And whereas tho amount of the whole rateable property•of the said- Separate School Section, according to the last revised assessment of the said Separate School Section, is the suns of $00000, and it will require the sum of $09..83 to be raised annually by special rate for the payment of the said debt ae Hereinafter mentioned, and also the suns of $50 tb be raised annually for the payment of interest as Hereinafter nsentioned; And whereas there is no existing deben- ture or other debt of the said 'Separate School Section; Be it therefore enacted by the Trustees of Roman Catholic Separate School See - tion, No 1, Hay: 1. That the Trustees of the said Separate School Section shall raise'by way of loan from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who may be willing to advance the same on the debentures here- inafter mentioned, the suns of $1000. '2. That the Trustees aforesaid shall cause to bo made any number of deben- tures, not less than $l00 each, and not ,exceedmg in the aggregate the suns of $1000, which shall be payable not later than twelve years from the 15th day of December, 3003, and such debentures shall be -sealed with the corporate seal of the said Board ofTrustees and signed by the Chairman and Secretary thereof, and shall have attached thereto coupons for the annual payment of interest thereon at the rate of five per cent•s per annum. 3. That to provide for the payment of said debentures the sum of $03:83 in addition to all other rates shall bo levied and collected by special rate upon all the rateable property in tise said Separate School Section annually during twelve years, the currency of the said debentures or any of them, and also for the purpose of 'paying .the interest on the said debentures the stun of $50.00 shall, in addition to all.. other rates, he levied and collected by speoiul rate upon all the -said 'rateable property annually during twelve years, the currency of the said dobonturea or any t. , mThis Ey-Law, shall take effect on and frofom4hethe 10th day of March, the day of Use p a a mm hereof. ss Passed the 10th day of Marc:lt,A. 'D,,1903. JOIN IA -rotas, Lotus N. 1)I':tionrME • Secretary, Chairnsan. Notice. The !above is a true copy of a By -Law passed by the I3oard of Trustees of Roman Catholic Separate School Section, No. 1, Hay, on the tenth day of March, A. D., 1003: And ail persons are hereby recluir• ad to take notice that any one desirous r,f applying to have sneh 13y-Law,nr any part thereof, quashed, nest make his applica- tion for that purpose to the High la Court of ;Yukio within three months ilext, after the publioat.i is of mels 13,r -Law and this notice onve it week for 'three successive weeks in the newspaper walled the Zurich Herald, or ho will be too late to be heard in that behalf. (lolls LAron'ir,:, 30.31 Secretary. All kinds of good logs wanted at once, for which highest prices will be paid. Clash on delivery. J. 0, ICALfl LEXSC . Shadows on tho blind. Ye editor knows ,.low it is himself when a young man goes to see his best girl, especially when they put " their heads together," The other night, in taking as quiet stroll, he NY us forcibly reminded of other shays, by ,the atc•tions of is. couple of shadows on a blind, and these were of different sexes too, Of course, with ns the secret is safe,. but we would remind the parties interested, that they can in future avoid outside ayes by keeping in ininiI the following little poetical effusion :. " Whene'r ynu court'twixt light and blind Your shadow's there bear that in mind !" THE AGE Or BRAIN WORK. "In these days, half our diseases come from the neglect of- the body in the overwork of the brain. -In this railway age the wear and tear of labor and intellect go on without pause or self pity. We live longer than our forefathers but we suffer more. They fatigued only the muscles, ' we • exhaust the finer strength of the nerves." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the greatest medicine of this age because it is best suited to the needs of the pre- sent day. It restores and revital- izes wasted nerve cells and makes the pale, weak and exhausted strong and healthy and vigorous. Fruit Institute Meeting. The meeting held ;tt Hensall, on Wednesday, nncler the auspices of the Ontario Fruit Growers' Assoeitt- tion, was rather thinly attended.— The farmers taro very busy,ns a rule, at this season of the year, but a shay spent at such a meeting would not be lost, and it is a' pity that more attention is not paid to an industry, which is one of the main revenues of Ontario furies, and could be tnacle immensely more pro- fitable, were more attention paid to the care of the apple orchard. Mr. Sherrington, of Walkerton, gave a very instructive address on the care of the orchard : i. 'e.. cultivation, pruning, „rafting, etc., which, if adopted by fruit growers, would double the income from this import- unt industry. Mn. i?. J: Carey, of Cobour , Do- minion Fruit Inspector, in aa, very pleasing address, pointed out some of the weaknesses of packers and shippers, in the marketing of ap- ples, and said a great deal that should encourage farmers to give oze attention to their orchards. One point in his address was partic- ularly worthy of note, and that was the, great market for Ontario ap- ples in Manitoba and the North- west, in years to ;conte. The country is very. rapidly filling np with settlers, and as the elimiate there is not suitable for !snit -grow- ing,. Ontario produccl's will havo ail unlimited market ,for all apples l)rodueccl. rCi•I.Ii LIIt RAT.D would like to see the next meeting of the Associa- tion held. in Zurich, and will under- take to guar anter•, a large attend- ance, should {hey (Ionia; to held next Tsar`s tneetin g here, OR.,A. W. CHASE'S Ort e CATARRH CURE ... is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved plower. . Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops droppings in the threat and permanantly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, Blower free. All dealers, or 1)r, A W ( base Ivledieine Co.. Toronto arad Lluffaloo