HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-11-10, Page 1010
416f.,46-6.
BOECK
Brooms cost the
man& a c turers -
more to make
but cost the con- °
sumer no more tban the ondinat7
kind. They are carefully made of
thebest materials ete-Ta_t -under the
most rigid inspection.
have light handles -having the
weight in the right place. You
would hardly believe the differ-
ence there is using them compared
with other&
'hilted Factories, Limited, Toronto, Can.
NEREID sot WATERLOO
PRESENT DAY VIEW OF THE FAM-
QUs BATTLEFIELD.
Canada Sends Numerous Visitors Year-
ly -deist of Fifty -Three For This
Season- 10,500 People Visit Scene
of Napoleon's Downfall During the
Year -Relics off the Night -A Cana-
dian Who Was in it.
In comparison with its size and dis-
tance Toronto Perhaps tends more visf-
tors to Waterloo than any city in the
:World. This Is made plain by a glance
at the Visitor's Regiater in 13rowne's
,Hoter Museum here at Brain-L'Alleud,
'writes the spcial correspondent of The
Toronto Telegram from the Field of
Natertoo.
_During this season alone .thete have
been thirty. This. is the list:
Mrs. Albert Auatin, Adele Austin,
Emma Arnold, Arthur H: Baldnan,
Mary L. Brunton (Newmarket), Mel-
vin Bell, Edith W. Dalton, E. J. A. Fos-
ter, Mary I -I. A. Fyfe, Miss FoY, MIs
e:a Foy and Miss F. Foy, Waiter Gow,
Margaret M. Graham. Miss Raskin, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. B. Johnston and Miss
Jessie Johnston, D. IVIavor and W. Ma-
vor,*Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Shepley, Miss
'Shepley, and Miss Violet Shepley, W.
Sperling, Ethel Smart, Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Wood, Richard Wallace Anna, B.
Wallace,
These are among the visitors from
'other Canadian. cities; Emily sF.
Brown, Brantford; Leon Dennis, Co-
bourg; J H. Dalton and A. GalierY,
;Montreal; James Herbert, Dr, T. M.
Milroy and wife and Mrs. Hort-ell, Win-
nipeg; Mary C. Rovrell, Mrs. John Mc-
Nee, Floreuce and E. p„ and James A.
MeNce, all of London; T. W Spearman,
Winateegi' Eliza. D. Bayley, Ottawa;
Jeanie Stone, Mable Mcsairty, Elsie
McLean and Miss E. A. Jones, all of
St. John, N. B.; Mrs, R A. Armstrong
and Mary Ethel and Lillie Armstrong,
ail of Montreal,
loisop Yearly Visitors.
"now many vieltors wilt you have In-
a year ?" t
'Weil," returned the attendent in the
musautn. -"you can say ten thousand
•durntg the surnmer season, a period of
about five months, • During the other
•sewn we Will have about five hula%
dna."
you will find the names _of nearly
all the visitors here in the register. It
is the most complete list of vieitors to
Wa erToo. That they do not ail sign is
perfume le muse no one stays nere
°ter -night if he can help it. Not that
Drownear hotel, the only English hotel
In tids oadaest of all villages -of i3e1-
glum, or perhaps of the world, could
not aecommodate
IS it because charming, gay
rrersele, only nine maeS distant ti)
the north and ease is too strong a
counter attractien. It seems to be the
feeling of nearly fey< ry one that it is
-cedeenough for your nerve, and your
lesert. ;eel your head, to see in day-
light the retinue fields evhere, an the
nieht of June la Sunday night, 1815,
seine rix:y thmasend lay dead or dying,
anti where twenty-four hours later were
heard the greens of the last. You have
fir that a night here would fill the
deennion Sieticeepen re -eaves it some-
-where- •-"Ttetelt- siri-coricealing chaos,
image of hell."
Reties of he Fight.
Se the "Man freili Cook's" aid the
"Man from Browne's." rued the tally -ho
.and ;teems and 'bus aria cart. all ar-
ranee your return to Bressels by 6
p. 1.1., Welt leaveS you eight hours for
the trip.
Tele strange eaMbinatiOn IllOnelIM-
livtol where 3 nu plight is the first, and
to sane the einet interesane, fuature of
thi: mos; histerit oeot. .While you are
ehreieg tide recieter an attendant will
be b cturing upon the rare, and valu-
able eeneetion here of Waterloo
eelleetion for which the owner, Mrs.
Brewies has riluseti .1:::1;41)00.
11,n; you will find everything from
shot and shell to orders of that Mower
of Men. Alan of Destiny. whose Career
Cio:- oil here On Coat StOttlEty night.
Th, re are aise original letters of 'Wel-
ling -ton and Mueller, awl swords and
muskets and helmets. and every con-
eceivabie military trophy and relic.
Canada Represented.
The only Torano, contribution is a
picture of (*apt. Alexander Ma.cnab,
the only Vanadi -1 who took part in the
battle or Waterioe. lie was aide -de-
tente to Lieut.-(1eneral Sir Thomas
Picton. Both were Main. The body
of the general nos in the crypt of St.
Paul's. just outside the enteosure
wherein rest the remains of Welling-
ton. (awe ba/ is a teleet "Sacred to
the memory of Capt. Mace -lab, of the
30tb, Regiment."
But his body Is not there. It is
•somewhere here upon the; onee bloody
Vain, fields uhich as vit.eved to -clay
:seem to have alwaya been peaceful
farms.
Tile picture here in the museum
was the gift of J. Riee; Robertson, who
has visited Waterloo 0A 1 during' the
part forty years.
The tablet in St. Paul's was erected
by the carnaltas nephewe Tans Dr.
Macnab and itev. A. W. Matemb, of
Canada.
When you leave the Hotel Du Musee
you become the willing prisoner of its
official gdicle, Serge h1 tle. a veteran,
late Of the Scotch Borderer, and with
him you climb the 226 stone steps to
the top -of the Lion Mound.
Peaceful Battlefield.
Here on a clear day you can see
Brussehe ten miles to the northeast.
From whatever point you view the ren-
ding fields you lee a landscape noteun-
elle. hundreds to be found in our well-
settled districts of Ontario. di
grazing here on the side of the mound,
and the little daughters of Louis 1311 -
ante, a Belgian -veteran, caretaker of
the mound, whose littIe farm nestles at
the foot of it, are gathering potatoes,
wiitile on the other side, some distance
beyond, Is clearly seen aeother farmer
at work with his team and, plough.
"But he is not ploughing the earthef
ninety years ago,"Sergt: Little ex-
plained in his lecture to a grouP
fifty visitors to -day. "That earth has
long ago disappeared. Most of it was
used in betiding- this mound, a work
that lasted three years; being eomplet-
ed in 1826. Women did tbe most of it,
bringing the earth here in baskets en
fourpence a day, a fair wage In those ;
days." •" I
How Field Was Won.
t Then the sergeant, with his cane,
points out the positions occupied by the
French and the allied armies, where
they were on -the sixteenth, the changes
on the seventeenth, and on Shnday, the
eighteenth, and then the final attack
and the repulse, and last, the defeat
and flight of the vanquished French.
The segeant has told this three
times a day during the seasons of the
past six years. But you would think
• he was telling it for the first time. It
is the fire and sPhit and the uncon-
scious eloquence of the earnest old sol-
dier, like the stage veteran of Conan'.
Doyle and Henry ready at the
sound of martial mUsic for yet another
fray.
Last of all, the sergeant points out
here some 600 feet away the bronze
eagle and pedestal of stone, the monu-
ment marking the spot near vrhere-Na-
poleon took shelter within the centre of
the French Guards. The monument
was unveiled on June 28th Of last year.
It was erected by public subseeiption.
!Vile French Government," concludes
the sergeant, "would have nothing to
do with it."
PEACE RIVER COUNTRY.
••••,•••••110
Wonders of the Far North-eSplendidlY
Adapted For Agriculture.
F. A, ,C4nroy, Treaty Commissioner,
has returned to Edmonton from pay-.
ing treaty, to the Indians of the Far
North. He was accompanied on the
tel.) by F-. Bell, ,Secretary, and Inspec-
tor West, of the N. W..ed. P. post at
• Lesser Slave. The treaty wee paid at
the following places: St John's Dun -
Vegan, Peace River Crossing,, Vermil-
lion, Red Rivet, ChipewYan, Foed du
Lac, Smith's Landing-, Fort Smith, Fort
Resolution Hay River, Fort McMur-
ray, WabiscaW, White Fish Lake, Stur-
geon Peke, and Three Vents, on, Lesser
SlavefLake. The Indian ; at the pointe
yleited wore found to be in good health
• and -prosperous. The year's hunt was
good, moose, 'Dear and carlbdu being
plentiful.
Early in June the wheat at Peace
River Crossing. was from seven to eight
inches high, and it was unaerstood that
the harvest in that district was com-
pleted On August 17e J. Carson, who
has been there for several years, is re-
ported to have about two thouaand
bushels of splendid -wheat,
Mr. Conroy is samewhat enthusiastic
over the agricultural capabilities of tbo
Peace River Region and other districts
In the north country, south of Sturgeon
Lake, which is follieg, -with an incline
to the south, and has every appearance
of being spienditily adapted for agricul-
• ture. Along -the lower Peace there are
six hundred miles �f spleedid land
• which, owing to the latitude, is admir-
ably suited to grain raising, This
prairie, the Indians claim, requires five
days to cross, and thus must be a' verY
large area.
Tomatoes were ripening on vines in
the ,open at Wabiscaw on September 2,
• and no frost had occurred there up to
that date,At Whitefielt lake gardens
• at the mission were splendid. The par-
ty had new Pcitatoes from the,Hudson's
By gardens at Fort Resolution, Great
Slave Lake, on August '25.
The Care. of -a Parrot.
• Will you plesAe answer the following
questions in regard to the rearing • of
parrots: 1. What is the best food to
feed a parrot on? • 2. Is it better for
them to be allowed freedom than be
caged? 3. Do they require bathing? 4.
Is it necessary to split their tongues
to make theta talk? 5. What' is the
best means to use to make them talk
and at what age do they generally be-
gin? 16. Whet age does a parrot live
to athaalthy? 7. Do they require much
water to drink? A reply will greatly
oblige. -J. F. M.
Assuming that your parrot is the
common grey African parrot, the nat-
ural food is seeds and fruit of all sorts.
In confinement they will eat all sorts
of food frorn the table, except meat and
confectionery, which they might also
take, but would not be good for them.
Crackers, bread and milk, green stuff,
eepecially lettuce, and sweet fruit, such
as .the banana, are proper; but not acid
fruits. They do well in a large cage,
If kept clean and where the air Is
fresh. If you eon tame them enough
to let them out, so that they map eet
plenty of exercise, so much the better.
Water for drinking and for bathing'
should always be supplied, but don't let
the cage become sloppy and wet, and
take care as to cleanliness generally.
These parrots, weld cared for, may live
fifty or more years. They will begin
toe talk, if .at all, when they have got
their growth, and do so by imitation.
Repeat over and over in their hearing
what you would like., to have them
learn; teach them patiently, that is all.
The slitting of the tongue is not only
useless. hut absurd and criminal. -
Montreal Star.
Rest and Comfort
For the Kidneys.
If your kidneys are all inflate-
med-if there are sharp, shoot-
ing pains in the small of the
back and dull ache through
the hips -if there is a constant
desire to urinate -if the urine
is hot and scalding -if the
head aches and specks float
before the eyes - yon can't
imagine what relief there is
for you in
11
THE d E NT LE KIDNEY CURE
• These wonderful little pills
• soothe and heal kidneys and
bladder -take away all pain ---
clear the urine --enable one to
• go through the night without,
arising - and reheve every -
• trace of your kidney trouble.
C.:tee-es Rheumatism Too.
THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED.
Wumoos, Corr_ - NEW YOW.
i
Impfivorie Onuu al
Impoverished soil, like inipov-
-,
erighed bleod, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell, you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. It may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated Tat food,
and fat is the element' lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and assimi-
lated as
-Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil
• It will nburish, and strengthen
the body when milk and cream
fail to do it. • Scott's Emulsion
is always the same; always
• palatable and always beneficial
where the body is wasting from
any cause, either in children
or adults:
We will send you a sample free.
IN11111111•11111111•14
Be enre.that this pic-
ture in the -form, of a
14)0 is. on the writ p per
of eyery bottle otEmul-
sion you buy.
HOTT & NYE
T010410, OR!.
50e. neul $1,00.
All Druggisee.
'6, 6
IN WINTER QLIARTERS.
/
•••=••••••••••••••••6
A Prtiety Tough Aggregation is Whal-
ing Fleet at Herso'nell island.
The San Francisco whaling fleet,
which enters the -Arctic Ocean by Doh -
rim; Strait, and winters at alerechell
wands, Batky Island,, Langdon 34ay
and Beaufort Sea, under, the supervis-
ion of the Canadian Royal Northwest
Mounted Police, numbers a dozen ves-
sels,' All of them are not steamships,
some being small schooners. • The steam
whalers carry a, crew of about forty
men. In addition they hire several na-
tives, who are picked up on the west
coast, and are dropped, off again at
theft respective localities when . the
ships are homeward bound. - The fore-
mast hands are supplied to the whalers
by boarding-house keepers in San
Francisco, and many of them are pret-
ty tough specimens. The officers are
hired at the conclusion of each voyage
In, the fall for the next year's trip.
. The bone. in a good-sized whale will
aggregate 2,600 pounds, and at --4n
Francisco .prices is worth $5 a pound.
The mean In the forecastle, however,
sign in at shares in bone worth $1.50 a
,pound. The captain's share is- one-fif-
teinth, that of the first mate one -
twenty -fifth, and so on down to the
forecastle hands, who get. a two -hun-
dredth share. The hands, as a gen-
eral rule, have very little coming to
them when the ship returns to San
Francisco,
During the voyage advanoes of blan-
kets,, clothing, tobacco and- other ."ne-
cessaries are made from the slop -chest,
and these advances usually swallow up
any profits due to the men. This leaves
th`A hands very discontented, and when
the vessels winter in the Arctic num-
erous attempts at desertion occur. They
-very rarely succeed, however, owing to
the men being without proper cloth-
ing and adequate supplies. Still they
have been known to succeed in a few
instances, and some des.erters have
reached Dawson in safety after a ter-
rible journey over the mountains. The
ellseialine on board ehip is very strict.
The men are kept hard at work all
doy and have to be in quarters .at 10
p. m. Sometimes the sea yields a good
hatrs/est, liut at all times whale -fishing
Is very precarious and uncertain. The
S. S. Marshall, of 389 tons, left Sim
Francisco in the „spring 01' 1902, and re-
turned in the fall of 1904, having caught
18 whales in the interval, representing
a cargo worth approximately $180,000,
The S. S. Alexander took six whales
in the summer of 1903 and four in the
ensuing summer; her catch being worth
$100,000.
The S. Ss Thrasher's catch was nil
In 1903, and four whales in 1904.
Not infrequently e whaler will spend
the whole summer at work and not
catch a single whale.
The whalers also trade with the na.-
lives, but do not get much fur from
them. The Kagehelleks mainly have
fox skips. The Nantalmutes take all
ileir fur to the trading post at Fort
McPherson first and what is left after
trading thc-re they bring to the ships,
receiving fifty cents on a fox ekin, a
marten, and about $20 on a silver grey
for. Last winter the catch of furs con-
sisted of 200 mertens, a little over 200
tax shins, a few bear skins, and the
skin of one silver grey fox. .
elfen during the winter the whalers
Ine, the natives to' taint deer, ,; In this
v. ti;.• the It;owiwttd received about 12,000
pourels and Vito lastrluk about 4,000
pounds or nieat. The ship.; leave winter
evar.ers early in July, and, have to be
baelt in Se:/ V111 'JCT.
NOVELTY IN SAILNG BOATS.
'Game Sow rind Ste:ea-Has No Rudder
-Buiit in Three Sections.
There Is gr' at not elty down at
Booth's clock at laineston in the way of
"enake teen," built by Franklin W.
Lake, which it ie said wit revolutionize
sedate crafts. The boat is 33 feet long
and about 1:1-2 r. t wide, It is made
in three pieties. The body containing
the cockpit where tie, 'crew are locat-
ed and the se ering gear. is in the
middle, and Is abeut 1a feet long. It
is pointed at both ends, and it attachs
ed to bow and stem by king pins. The
rear end of the bow ie pointed where
It meets the king pin, and at an angle
P.EMON:
.AXPOSIT01{,
of 45 degrees exte tts tne ftal whim or
the boat It then tapers slowly to a
tha,rp point.
The Stern is the same as the bow.
At either end, of the body of the: boat,
where the bow and stern meet tet re
are outriggers in the shape of a St.
Andrew's cross with the ends joined.
'They are made of thin pat iron obrut
an inch and a half wide. Between the
two riggers are running ends of iron
which after being attached to the for-
ward outrigger continue to an arm at
• the.b w. The traveling rods are at-
taciiec to the steering wheel.
Thee is no rudder on the boat, but
• instea• of that "tail piece," the bow
• worki g on the king pin swings the
desire direction, and the stern swing-
ing 01 the pin continues the cirelee.
The • ections forming the bow and
stern are built in the shape of pen. -
teens, and keep the craft afloat.
, • It is olaimed for her that she will run
as clo e to the wind , as an ice yacht,
She hs a foldingkeel, which can be
let do In far in the water.
• Hudson's Say Explorations.
• Lieet.-Col. White, -Controller of the
Moaned Police, has received from
Moodie a detailed account of the ex-
plorations carried on, in Hudson's BaY
and northern waters since the latter
took coinmancl last fall. A very use-
ful iv Iter's work was performed, and
durha the summer some interesting
voyag s were undertaken. Trips were
made to Fort C111=11111 and to Ches-
terfiel Inlet, and from.the latter an in-
land ourney of 1Y:ear1y four hundred
miles to Lake Baker was conducted.
Arom d Chesterfield Inlet there is con -
eider bin spruce twenty feet high and
from six to eight lathes in girth. The
Arcti got out of the We, on July 9 and
start a on her summer cruise. Mount-
ed P lice posts Were, established at two
pr th ve points. The vessel broke her
=eh nery, and then had to come south
for r pairs. Majdr Moodie reports that
he supplied dogs So the Norwegian
orth Star, polar expeettion. Sergt
McCarthy and Conniables McMillan and
bonaldsore who recently came down
from Hudson's Bay, have volunteered
to return by the overland route to
• Fort Churchill, and northward °vet
the ice to Fullerton, on the wet coaer
of Hudson's Bay. Tey will leave in
December, to be followed later by
• efoedie,
NEW CAMP AT PETAWAWA.
Admirably 'Situated For Artillery Prac-
tica--Six Thousand Yard Range -
Gus Under Service Condition.
The most successful artillery prac-
- tide camp .in the history of the Cana-
dien militia was recently held at the
new camp at Petawanya. It le the first
tine the garrison companies and field
-batteries ,have been able to conduct
their shell practice under service con-
ditions. The targets are hidden and
the ranges are ample, .says a Globe
correspondent. For the heavy artillery,
namely, 4.7 guns, the target was plac-
ed on a rise of ground over six thous-
and yards fromthe gun positiOns. In
the case of the "field guns the infantry
• target varies from, two thousand to
twenty-five hundred yards distance:
while the artillery target is someWhere
In the neighborhood -of four thpusand
Yards from the nearest obsering point.
In each case the only gun positions are
• behind hills, and all the shells travel
over densely -Wooded, undulating coun-
try. The pesItions usually .taken by
the field batteries while ranging on the
artillery target are so thickly 'Wooded
that the guns cannot be seeu by the
battery commanders; in fo,ettethe Indi-
vidual guns with their deta.chmente are
practically hidden from one another,
From the targets it has been impos-
sible to come within a thousand yards
of locating the varloue batteries.
Mang of the batteries sent their gun -
layers to the camp for special trainbig
about two etke In advance. When
each corps arrived their layers were ex -g
ambled for efficiency, Only qualified
gun -layers are allowed to lay the guns
during .shell practice, The officers of
each battery are first sent to the tar-
gets to observe the bureiting of the
shells, afterward they observe from the
firing park. Each battery is allowed
an ifistrectional practice before enter-
ing into the competition for prizes. Dur-
ing the preliminary series the gunnery
instructors point out all mistakes made
by the officers. and the work of each
section is closely checked by an assist-
ant instructor.
Afeer each shell is fired the battery
commander retords hie personal obser-
vation and then is informed by tele-
phone as to the exact point. at which
the shell stuck. 'Phis method quickly
corrects a defective observation. In
the compilation practice no -corrections
are made, but each erroi, in ranging,
fire discipline, observation of fire, etc.,
is recorded and af.er the target reports
are made up, the gunnery instructora
discuss with the battery commanders
individually the strong and weak lea -
titres of, the methods they employed.
1'e-tamest's, artillery camp :is located
about fourteen miles mirth of Pem-
broke, near the point where the Peta-
wawa River empties into the Ottawa.
The railway company spells' tbis word
Petewawa, and the natives pronounce
it Pete-wa-way. The location of the
camp is ideal for military purposes.
The only drawback this Year was in
getting to and from the camp. Nearly
every detachment that has arrived so
far complained of the poor connections,
annoying delays *lid the long time they
had to spend on the road betweentheir
local headquarters and Petawawa. The
return journey was no better. In an-
other year this serious defect in the
transportation, facilities will no doubt.
be removed. • .
At present the field acauired by ta^
DOES YOUR HEAD
f '
Feel As Though It Was Being
Hanimered ?
-As Though It Would Crack Open?
As Though a Million Spark3 Were
Flying Out of Your Eyes?
Horrible Sickness of Your Stomach?
Then You Have Sick Headache!
BU D,OCK
L4tOD
BITTERS
will afford relief from headaches no matter
whetbler sick, nervoit3, :pasmoclic, periodieal or
bilioui It cures by removing the cause.,
Alr.,--"Sainuel J. Hibbard. Belleville, Ont..
writes lI "Last spring I was vary poorly,. my
appetite failed me; I felt weak and nervous, had
siok headaches, -was tired all the time and not
able to work. I saw Burdock Blood Bitters
recommended far just such a case as mine and
I got two bottles of it, and found it to boan
excellent blood mediehae. You may use my
name as 1 think that, others should know of the
wonderful merits of -Burdock Blood. Bitters."
11
Because -of
teeenneeetee
NOITEI BIR 10, 1,9C6
Nummoug000nsamasak
-rIntl‘,Z;1=i',"7,===ale=sweearaav
ter
Liquozone," is .a Tale Told Everywhere;
In ahnost every hamlet -every neigh-
borhoods --there are living examples of
what Liquozone can do. Wherever you
are, you need not go far to find some one
who has been helped by it.
Talk to some of those cured ones; per-
haps your own.friends are among them.
Ask if they advise you to try Liquozone.
Or let us buy you a bottle, and team its
power for yourself. If you need help,
please don't wait longer; (Ion/ stay sick.
Let us show to you -as we have to mil-
lions -what Liquozone ean do.
What Liquozone Is.
The virtues df Liqueizene are derived
solely,from gases. Theformulais sent to
each user. The process of making re-
quires large apparatus, and from 8 to 14
,days' time. It directed by chemists
of the highest class. The object is to so
• ifix and combine the gasesasto carry into
the system a powerful tonic -germicide.
Contact with Liquozone kills any form
of disease Kenn, because germs are of
vegetable origin. Yet to the body Liquo-
sone is not only harmless,. but helpful
in the extreme. That is its main dis-
tinction. Ce0IBMOU germicides are poison
when taken internally. 'Ti
hat e why
uiedicine has been so helpless in a germ
'disease. Liquozone is exhilara 'Sing, vi-
talizing, purifying; yet no disease germ
can exist in it. •
We purchased the American right e to
laquezone.after thousands of teete had
been'made with it. Its power had been
proved, again and again, in the most dif-
ult germ diseases. Then we offered to
supply the first bottle free in every di-
sease that required it. And over one
Million dollars have been spent to an-
nounce and fulfill this offer.
The result is that 11,000,000 bottles
have been used, mostly in the past two
years. Today there are countless cured
ones, scattered everywhere, to tell what
Liquozone has done.
But so many others need lb that this
offer is published still. In late years, sei-
enee has traced scores of diseases togerm
attacks. Old remedies do not apply to
them. We wish to show those sick ones
e --at our cost -what Liquozone can do,
Where It Applies..
These are the diseases in which Liquo-
zone has been raost employed. In these
it has earned its wide*reputation. In
all of these troubleftge supply the first
bottle free. And in all --no matter how dif-
ficult -we offer eaph user a two months'
further test without the risk of a penny.
,Asthms _
'Abscess -Anemia -
1Bronch1tis
Blood Pelson
BowelTrotables
iCoughs-Colde
'Consumption
'Contagious Mum%
Cancer -Catarrh
Dysentery-Diarrites
Dyspepsia -Dandruff
Eczems-Brystpelas
TeVers-Ciailliitenat
Goitre -Gout
Gonorrhee-aGleet
lElay Waver -Influenza
La Grippe
Leueorrnes
Nalaria-Neund
Pues--Quinsy
itheumatism
ificretfuler--STOWIL
fildaDiawasis
• Tuberculosis ,.
Tors--lileers
11,0014111
INote that this offer appliel io new u'; rs only.
A.ny physician or hospits I .ot yet 1.3.4.ng Lique*
ur
win bs gladly supplied for L wet.
Also most forms of thefollowing:
Kidney. 'I'rc-bnri Liver Troubles
Stomach Troubies4 Women's DIscasor
Traver, irdhunmation or catarrh -impure or pet..
awned biood-usually indicate a germ snack.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vits/Lete
agnomplishing remarkable results.
50c. Bottle Free.
If you need Liquozone, .and have never
tried it, please send US fld coupon. We
will then mail you an order on a local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for it. Thee
is our free gift, made to convince you;
to let the product itself show you what
it can do. In justiee to yourself, please
accept it today, for it places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquozone costs -50c. and el.
CUT OUT OHS COUPON
limit out aud 111611 it to The Liquozone con-
pany;4511-464 Wabash Ave., Chicago,
lily disease is, . 66 • • v
I blame never tried Liquozone, but if - win
supply me a 500 bottle tree .1 will take -,
... 11.11110
11 •
• -00.6tS • 6.44.44 sop • •••-•6•616•66.”16
AC D........ I... • .a4 a • ...• • • .6, • •;.• . l• • ..
2 3 Give full addrese - :Ate
-
:,,fillirr441.0111111•111.1411Nallit
To Cure a Cold in
realm Grip
In Two Days.
°never'
box. 25c.
•TOCe ve, Bivino -Quinine Tavicts.
:Seven Pillion boxes sold In past 12 months. This -signature,
•
te.
Government Is six miles long by ahatit
two miles wide. It is apaarently the
intention of the authorities to secure
additional ground and make the field
ten miles wide and approximately ten I
miles long. The C. P. R. runs through
this territory about one and a half
miles from the Ottatvi. River. All the
land bounded by the Petawawa, and
Chalk °Rivers on the northeast arid
south, the Ottawa River on the east,
and the C, P. R. on the west, may be
a lotted exclusively to the artillery,
ile the country on the west side of
the C. P. R. is splendidly adapted for
infantry, cavalry and engineers. ' This
country is practically useless for farm-
ing purposes, and while it is cheap and
• easily secured the Government may
obtain by lease or.. purchase all the
land to the northwest for fifty orisev-
enty-five miles, and make this the 'cen-
tral military training ground for the
forces of the whole Dominion. There
is no reason why ten thousand smen
might not be trained on these grounds
at one time. The officers and men
would learn more regarding drill, scout-
ing, marching, military engineering,
shooting, field niovernente, etc„ at Pe-
tawawa in twelve days than they have
learned in years under past conditions.
The country has been swept by fire
at intervals for years, and iesufflefent-
br open to allow troops to move -in any
direction. The soil is practically pure
sand -with a light covering of vegetable
matter. The country IS rolling, with
here and there a cluster of small pine
trees. There Is enough wood on the
ground to last for twenty years' and, if
judiciously cut, ft will yield a profit to
the .Government. But clearing should
be done with a dhilnite object in view.
The scenery along the' Ottawa River
is unequalled elsewhevh in southern
Canada. There is exeillent sport, in-
teresting boat -an -ape and everything to
make Petawaeta a delightful and heal-
thy spot for military instruction and
pleasure.
The grounds at Petawawa, if proper-
ly handled, have almost unlimited pos-
sibilities and from a military point. of
view are probably unequalled by any
other training grounds in the world.
Electric Shocks From False Teeth.
"False teeth have ben/aknown to
generate electricity in the- mouth and
shock their wearcr painfully," said a
physician. "Only last week a gentle-
man came to me and said he feared
he was getting a cancer on his tongue.
'Such severe shooting pains attack
me,' he said 'that often I utter loud
oaths in the most unseemly places -at
teas, before the minister', and so on
It is like knife thrusts. Do you think
I am going to lose my tongue?' I
found that twe different metals had
been used in fixiakg- the poor man's false
teeth. These metals, combining with
the saliva., had formed a small battery.
Electricity generated in the battery
-continually, and shock after shock was
administered to the tongue. I painted
the metals with an Insulating varnish.
Thereafter the man had no mere trou-
ble."
• Thinking of Business.
"Can you float alone?" asked the
athletic girl as they paddled out to sea.
"I don't know," murmured the yoang
financier absently. "How large a then
do you mean?"
English in England.
Censtable-And the prisoner said,
"-rithhup, as how somebody had blown
the gaff. Ms Worship -What does that
mean? Constable- Why, given him
away, your washup. Ilis Worship -.And
what may that mean. Censtable-,Why,
rounded on him, sir. His Worship -I
am still ignorant of your meanies-, my
man. Constable -Why, yer washup, he
meant as how somebody had peached
on him; squealed, y .r washup. His
Worship -What language are you
epealting, constable? (lOnstable—B rix -
ton 'III., your 'Is ashure"-London Tele-
graph.
A Chance For Inventors.
The Government of the Nether-
lands has instituted a competition with
the object of discot ering a process ef
• cutting diamonds which will dispense
with the use of an 'alloy dangerous t�
' health. For a complete solution of
this problem u prize oft$2,275 is offer-
ed. The answers must, be written in
• English, French, German or Dutch
• and submitted to Profeesor L. , Aron -
stein, chemical laboratory of the Poly-
clinic school, Delft, Holland, - on or
before Jan. 1. 1906.
It is said that rats may be driven
from the premises by the playing of
• bagpipes. Rats have a great many
human traits after all. -Chicago Jour.
I Special Furniture Sale.
IIINEAMMONXXIBINEXIMMESIEWIDES
FOR, THE NEXT 30 DAYS
"will.give a large discoun't o'n on all Furniture. This is an opportunity \
hat shrewd burl. rs owlet afford to nsisss Our abek is large. Don't fail to
all and secure the bargains that 11 be offared at this big discount sale.
-
•
4+++44-1-144-44+1..14.1.4-1-1+4.+01.
Trzt3Dmitlx.A3Kiwa-..
Piomptly *attended- to night or day.
BROADFOOT, BOX & C6.,
SM.A.POiRT3a.
8. T. HOLMES, Manager.
The Canny Scot
In an rant' ra.lwee, l.npartment
two travel( re wer .ps*a tp 1. z.n American
and a Itten-eze d old Sewell:nen,
Waren the I:Mani came le take up their
tickets the latter had great diraculty
in locatieg his. He kept the efficial
waibing so 'king while , rummaged
through his many pockets that the tick-
et -taker went on ins way, saying he
would, come back to find out the result
of the ecarchs ,
When the guard bad gone the Amer-
ican saw the lost piece of pasteboard
protruding from the old fellow's mouth
and pfamptly notificerpe owner, think-
ing it was a case of abeentmindedness.
Whereupon the wily Scot rejoined:
"Don't you think I know it? Bnt the
ticket's a month °le, and I'm resueltir'
off the date."
rpoccernilant a Robert Bruce.
Mrs. Alice Niven, who recently died
at Pollokshields, was a deseen-
den, of King lInhert Brice. She traeed
her aneeetry throegh the F.e ,11 rern!. y
fa -see eeet "isteers w f
Te ef ths -e : r of
'11 -
Cif At. SS °Xi In- ,.-
Tho Kiel You liave.,Alwavs Bouglit
,
Bears the
Signeture
of
.66
Farmers' Poultry
We want all your--Nultry,
alive or dressed, and will
pay the Highest Prices for it.
Quotations sent promptly on
request.
RAVE! LES, LIMITEB
LONDON 0 NT
1
If you, your Wendt or relative': sefftr with
Fits, Epilepsy, St Vitus' Dance, ce Faihing
Sickness, write for a trial bottle: atelvealuable
treatise on such diseases to'n tr. /Attlee Co..
Tee Ring Street, Wt, Toronee Caneee. All
druggists sell or can obtain for you
LEUNG'S FITCURE
,
•
srivonis OF CANADIAN
NORTIIWEST.
HOME8TEAD .REGULATIONS.
ANY even numbered eeetion of Dentin -
ion Leeds in lidanitoba or the Nortn-west
PrOVInees excepting 8 and 26, not memv*?
ed, may he 'homesteaded by sny person
who le the eole head of a 'fathily, or any
male over 18 years °rage, to the extentof
one quarter section of 160 acres, more or
lees.
Entry may be made personally at the
lees! land office for tue district in whivit
the laud is eituated, or if the homesteader
desires-, he may, on application to the Mine
War of the Interior, Ottawa, the Commis-
sioner of Immigration. Winnipeg, or the
local agent receive authority for some one
to make entry for him.
11110 homesteader is required to perform
the conditions convected therewith under
one of ti e followine plaus
'(1) At least siX months residence upon
and oultivatiog 61 the land tin each year
for three years.
(2) If the father (or mother, if the father
is deceaecd) of the homesteader resides up-
on a farm in the vicinity of the land east -
ed for the requirements as to residence may
be satisfied by euch person residing with
the father or mother.
(3) If the settler has his permanents red -
denote upon farming land owtted by him in
the vicinity of his homestead, the requ!re-
meets as to residence may be setiefied by
voidance upon the said land. -
ttex months notice in writin should be
given to the Commissioner of Deminion
Lands at Ottawa of intention to seply fee
patent.
W. W. poRY,
Deputy of the Mintiter of Interior.
N. B. - treauthorizse pabliestion of
this advertisement will not be paid fOr.
1877-26
Have you seen ' the handsome
Catalogue of
•
- If not, you ase not familiar with the
work beinedone in Canada's' Greatest Com-
mercial School. 370 ettidents plena lest
year. Home Courses in Betk-keeping,
Shorthand or Penmanship for that° who
cannot attend at Chethain.
If you wish the borne training, write for
Catalogue E. If you wieh to attend at
Chatham, write for coaiOglie F. Mention
this patter when you write, addressing D.
M °LACHLAN & CO., Canada Balinese
College, Chatham, Ont. 1077-8
Ph_ Maillop Mutual Firs
Insurance Company,
146/240444•414.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
.1••••.•••••6166•!!!1
Ortrions.
J. B. ifeLean Presiders), Iiippen P. 0. Thryntst
nate 2,viceIrresItieM, Brucefleld P. 0.; Vloutris Z.
lays, Beep few. lisaforth P. 0.,
171110,011/4
WilILIM Chesney aeaforte; John G. Grieve, Win-
throp ; George Dale. Seaforth ; John Becneweies
Outilhs ; James Itvane, Beechwood, John Watt.
trimk ; Thomas Pram', Bruoedeld ; John B. Ma
awe Eippen ; ;Tames Connolly, Canton.
Asirors.
itobt Sinn. Earksk ; X<Xfoofiley, Seaforkh
James Gumming Eginor.drille J.W. Teo, Ramat
rale P. 0„; Geo a Murals sad John a goresoe.
Oleos
4
ADY TC
rinunet
air 0
nees.
in the
kno
eler Powers
guggested tor
wf:aerwdeatsmorEldt
aa 1drack
oy 0 nowl ptha b e
Is tree, e
-447gTro°1;:rIcarha
•stbough HOMeW.
"From miss
tier a moinent
"Didn't yeu?
--morning. I e
.touid 1nI M
'eyes surveyed
difference to
,dentally she h
*son from her
• quette, who
•'fee:eta:0:
"Wil
eor I.
•
oiadaa83rd.lit.„1"-ritet:a;
• ere giri into
the svie
17"Yes, itisd,"s
%
•,tt. riaos
aiptUejteci
h
• won find out
The captaln
etrd
eIzieed several
th
v leisryarivv
.-ur
4oebserv
,•sepea,piesmed
. marked
fl
:P3r7ieeleenarstbadlelaYwIptifepiww11:
• rone
_iyou WII
-about the tab
„you are -not a
eLre you, Mi
• 'Capitali
• rahesev
ault;teournet
,:eft4.,arin:isttinh
,Odear!
reavo:id
'ealonng
The politi
•to answer
cause for
.course tyPho
nasty thin
1311ip like the
them. She
• worst gide s
In less than
alter the eon
-discover en
its center.
•Then the
atused himse
no more of
Her laslys
or no presen
.10:minnent,Sro
"Sir &rt
innesIu
iris was11
engaged ile
.affably.
"You
_he urrjv
"Relatives
whom we
IL will stop
'interview n
straight te
Yorkshire."
"Sury
-.6;d'Amey
wohafape
per
p e Tr shoen atcomi
word l'sto
'eus
?Iitoinaed
aanIng atsbi
a she
Lady
're
•:and the old
tap.lke.
;some niors
'11 -one, the
;baronet w
*ships—the
who had b
touse sine
three" yea
-here W
in than
Women sett
• Business
loud over
irislons of
;wait to see
ke would
'sidieue t
She was
- arse fet
ea au the
heito
egru