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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-05-10, Page 6000444101204144114:• The effect of nalaria lasts a long tide. ou ctch (mid easily or become run. wu because of the after effects of malaria. gtrencrth - yourself with Scott' it builds new blood and tones up your neou8 SySterrie ALL GOISTS; 60o. AND $1.00. 90.04400,4 00 REAL ESTAT R SALM TI Bu,z E. For sale, two William St., Sea- eood bui forth, oleasartti s1uated, and planted with fruit trees Apply to .1IR8ROBERTSON, Seal° rth. 20464! 13ROPERTY FOlt SALE.—The farm and town property beloeging to the McGinnis property, not having been disposed of by auction, the same an now hepurehacied ey private gale. For further partieulars apple to P.. H. HAYS, Barrister, Sea - forth. 20484f MIAMI FOR SALE. ..4eVor Sale, Lot 10, Huron I' ad, trataertioith.'eontains 100 acres all clear- ed, well feneestatut !yell underdrained ; good barns And (rood brick house. A first-class farm in every respect. Two miles from Seaforth. For further par- tioulare apply on the promisee, or addreee THOMAS FOWLER, Box 101, Seaforth. 2454-tf TO LET—The undersigned will rent his fatm on the Lake Shore to a good tenant for a term of five years. The farm eonsiets of 210 acres of good land, nearly all under cultivation and In good con - clition. For full terms and particulars apply at once. DANIEL SMITH, St.. Joseph P. 0 108 tf - P - ROPERTY FOR SALE—Foe sale, cheap, a most desirable heuse and lot, situated at the corner of Isabella and Railway streets, in the Town of Seafortle the property of Mr. James McCann. The house is a good friune one, with brick cellar under- neath. There are two lots in connection, nicely situated. Good well For particulars apply at the residenee of MRS. JAMES KEHOE, fileaforth. 20504 • ItOFITABLE INVESTMEMTS. — I can lend money on improved quarter sections of 160 • acres each at from 8g to 10% per annum. Only first mortgagee taken. Ample security given. Torrens aitle System is perfect. From $300 up can he lent on farms worth from $1,000 -to 82,000. For further particulars write to me. J. A. JACKSON, Barris- ter, etc., Ponoka, Alberta, 1950-tr. -UDR SALE, a comfortable frame house in Eer- ie mondville, with three acres of land, cellar and oleo a stable. The house contains 1 bed room, par- lor, dining room and kitchen downstairs,- and two bed rooms and a large hall upstairs. There is plenty of hard and eat water. The property is elm to Vale church and school: Will he sold. cheap: Apply to JAMES 8. BROWN, or box 857. Seaforth P. 0. 2023 -if TZARS! FOR SALE—The subscriber offers for sal X ,his farm of 103 acne, being lot 81, 3rd apneas sion, H. B.S. Tuekersruith. Ail cleared and under cultivation except 8 acres, all but 18 acres in grass. Frame house, bank barn, hay barn and other out- nuildings, bearing orcherd, good water, schoolhouse on the promisee, It is within six miles of Seaforth lind five fronetlinten. Will be soki on easy terms. mm111111.0 MICR, Clinton P. 0. 2009-x8ef 1PARM FOR SALE—For sale, Lot 18, Concession 4, Hay tr., containing! 100 acres; OD acres are cleared and 14 acres of good hardwood bush. The farm is in a good state of oultivaelon and well under - drained and well fenced. There are on the premises a good frame barn, 40 x also a from., shed, 18 x 40, also a good frame house, 20 x 24, and frame kite elven. 1 acre of oreherd, also 2 never feeling\ wane. • he farm is situated ebout 2 utiles from the village of Hensall, and t. milc front school For further par- ticulates. apply to MRS. THOS. DICK, Hensel!, or to JOHN 010K, Clarksbuila 2058-tf. "VARel FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 24Concession 2, X Stanley,. containing 100 acres. Ninety ems are leased and in a good e4te of eultivation; there are 10 acres of good hardwood bush. The farm is all !eel' underdrained and well fenced. There is a twq- etorey brick home with slate roof, a first class farm house. Bank Item, 40ft, x 80ft., cement ello, pig pen, driving home; There are two never falling wells, and an acre of orchard and email fruit. This excellent farm lii three miles from Brimfield and five miles from Clinton, with good gravel roads. For further partleulere apply on the premises or address ALBERT NOTT, Clinton P. 0 • 10484f WARM FOR HALE -Tor sale, Lot 5, Cloneession 14, ele Ifullett, nontain n.,120 acres, The farm is all eleared and in a bi.h state of oultivationit is well (trained and well fenced. There Is a large two-storey briok house with woodehed and kitchen, There Is a large bank barn and two smaller barns and driving shed. Two goad orchards. There are two never failingspringe on the farm,which make -it an excel- lent one for either stoek or eropping. There Is also a pinup at the barnwith windmill. This excellent farm is two miles from Ifarlook P. 0., four miles from Blyth. Terms to suit purchaser as the prop. •rietreal Mello to leave the farm and, if not sold, will he rented. This is the farm of the late Sohn. NW, For further particulars Apply on the premises or address, Ilarlock P. 0., MRS. JOHN MILLS. 2014xtf rhe McKillop Mutual Fire •• Insurance Compa uy. MN= ••••11.101•1•11P FARM AND ISOLATED T WN PROPERTY ONLY ISNURED; • OP.PECERS., 3'. 13. McLean, president, Kit) P. O.; Thomas Eimer, vioevr dent, Bruoefield P, 0.; Thomas E. Hays, seoretaryAreasarer, Beare tb P,0. DIRECTORS. William Chesney; Seaforth ; jJ hn G. Grieve, Winthrop; George D le, Beaforth; John Bennewsis, ; James 4 Evans, Beeohwood; John Watt, Harloo.k ; T. Eraser, Brae*. field ; John B. McLean, Hippeni Jas. Qtanallat Minton. AGENTS. Robt. Smith, Harlook ; E. Hindi - ley, Seaforth; James Cumming, Eg- mondville; S. W. Yee!, Holinesville P. O.; Geo. Murdie and Geo, Steph- Allison. auditors. en 40,tr; 11 01'10111°1II 14111 04. 11411100001 4 ] " ft SALE.—The undersign - 00 Ag.:(:litol'IA offers era'foTtIlliTe that most desirable prop, crty known as Lot 6, Conceereort 1, Township of Blanshard, Perth County. There ere, on the prom- •isee, a good Meek house e2 x 24, with kitchen attach - eel, la x 20, both hi good repair ; a large hank barn, 70 x 70, with good stone etabling underneath ; one first- lass cement silo, 12 it 37, and other useful id buildinge, The farm is well watered, both in front and in the veer and Fm adapted both for grain MAI stock raisin., and is in a high state of oultivation, whieh Is e ell known from the fait that the propriet- or has resided thereon for nearly fifty years, being one of the most successful farmers in the township. It is centrally tweeted, being near ,both church and seem!, and within eariv reach of a good market. For further particulars addreee JOHN SUTHERLAND, Klekton 0. 2000-tt VAR514 FOIL SALE. --Lot le, Concession 2 ; Lot • 15, Coneeolon 3 ; 8. e Lot -14,,,Conceseion and e Lot 15, Concession i, Heron Road euevey, 'Township of Tuekerstnieh, County of Huron, contain- ing 300 aeree, situated within two !Wiwi of the thriv- ing town of Heaforth, one of the best markets in Wes- tern Ontario'. This farm Was awarded the gold medsti in rile term competition of 18$3. The farms have been oil pastured for the past ten years and would now he in exnellent shape for general farming. Soil good (qv loam—tevoeitorey brick dwelling house and kitchen With brick woodshed—hot air furnace— hard and vet water in kitchen—fine grounds with shrubbery, evergreens and cedar hedges—orchard with gym,. windbreak on west and north—good barns with stone eteeling--30 acres of hardwood bush, maple and beeehe well Watered with spring creek and river. Will sell altogether or would divide pro- perty. No better eroperry in the County of Huron. JOHN `0..DICKeON, eleaforth. 20264f F' Seetif Til le LONDON ROAD FOR SALE,— The undersigned offer for sale Lot, 10, Conces- • sion 1, Tuelcer%mith, Jiving part of the estate of the late Benjamin Britillie, This farm coniains 100 acres, 15 acres of good harshened bush and 85 acres cleared, well fenced, thoroughly under drained with tele and in an exeellent state of cultivation, consisting -of 8 acres of wheat. e acre orchard, 3(1 wren ploughed foe crop and the remaining 45 acres seeded, to grass. There is, on the premises, a good large Mick house with large kitchen and excellent new bank barn, 5o it 70, !dot a concrete silo, a pig pen and di icing she& There are three never -failing wells. This hi a very ileMro.ble property and is situated one mile north of the village of Uprisen. WILLIAM MMIt .t BEN- .JA.iIiNt,M LLI E, Eeecutors, Herman P. 0. )11- ! Meemets Fon SALE oft To RENT. --Lot 1-1, on coneeenoe, and email Half 14, 4th COI1208- *141, in oh' Township of I Lanett, are offered for sale. or te remit. They eonsist of 150 acres, grass eN- eept oe acres in Welt. A good two - storey frame houee, greel Lank barn, ea x 70. with power mill, a driting 4Wet1, :MN rill, And Myer. house, 20 it The place in well a atered by e /Taw, it drilled .well and. the river. It is eintated 3 miles front Clinton arid is welladepted for stock (Cr grain. Also. Lot 12, on the 0th coneeeeimo consisting of 100 acres, twelve ares leFle the roe, seeded doe n. A never failing spring with the wind mill for pumping. • Theist: fume will be sole together or separately and on terms to -mit the pureleieer. If not sold will lie rented. R. .1. MILLEN., laix 25,. Clinton. 2046-te VIDI Foil SALE.--leor male, that, valuable farm of i7e-iteree, sit.uatecl on the 7th Coneession of eitaniey. it. is only a half a mile front school, three- quarters of a mile front Methodist and Presbyterian (twee -emu! post office, seven miles from Ilensall • and four from Kippen station. - There, are, on the preiniete,t letrn4,._ one (;!1 x, 40, one 70 x 28 and the: other so 28, all in good repair ; a ceinfert able frame and logii ieee. There are 22 acme of fall wheat, sown. The farm is well fenced arid 100 stores underdraieed, the other 75 acres being drained eley the towiedep ruitnine tern rah. There ire a never-failinaewell at the muse with a new Brantforde pumpine mile else a tie', tir-failing spring back on the farm. There are 11 acres of good bearing orchard. The farm in hi a first -elms state of cultivation and is oituated M one of the best grain growing sections in the provinee. Will be mold elenp and on term to Suit purchaser. For further information apply on the premieee or address OE0-R0E COLEMAN. Hills Green P. 0. 2052x tel • J. Lewis Thomas Civil Engineer, Arehltect,eto Late Dorniniori D. aaranene public, Works. Consulting Engineer for Munieleal or (mint'. work. Electric Rail roads Sewerage or Waterwoilte Systems, Wharves. Dridges Ite.euforeed Concrete. PliONg 2220, 203-tr. LONDON Oer. .1 'No sale now for any but ts George's Bang Powder Glacl of it, too! I don't get wit,. more complaints—but lot of conipihilentse tip oat with these old lines." • Write The N'olional Drug & Chemical Co. of Ot, made, ',halted, for their new free Cook-B.)0k. 24 Some Items of Interest . Don' forget, we have Cleve- land Collect -Spring, No, 7 Stays for Anohoe Fence, Clips, Fence Rooks, Staples Itnd.,.all Supplies for Fencing. . We handle a fall line of Peerless VVoven Fence an Poultry Netting. CEMENT Orders are now being taken for Famous Sewell Brand, en- dorsed bte all cement workers. MORSE CLIPPERS Chicago Flexible 'Shaft, price within the reach of every- one. Hand Clippers, Singers, Curry Combs, Etc. ESTIMATES on Building Materials, Rave - troughing, Plumbing and Fur- nace Work can be had for the asking. GEC).- A. SILLS SEAFORTIL Sbo —and all stomach and bowel dime:la-et 1,7 Makes puny babies env talc! ro:sy. Proved 0I1C2:e56ror yoursuccrt:sf:lt for it— Nunes' sad Mothers' Treasure —25c.--6 bottles $1.25. ,simai Drug & Chemical Co„ Lity4 Mantras/. ON WO8ITO1t0 Items. —The Gz'o$eh Felt Slate Co. have de- cided. to move their fectory from Mil - "eaten to Guelph. —tbs, Walter Thenneson and Miss Thoinpstaa of Mitchell, have igone fort few weeks visit to Atlantic City. The First Presbyterian church, St . Marys, has decided to extend a cal to Rey. D. N. Mordere a A.., of Bradford. • —Miss Theoeloral M. Coleman, of entehell, has just 'eturned from the Hamilton City Hospital, where she graduated as a nurse with honoree --Sherlff Hopi°, of Stratford, who was mattering front is, grip a few weeks ago, 'hats had a relapse and is again coneined to lits home. - --10. T. S. Ford, of Mitchell, has aeeelvedi ono of he gold medals pre- sented lay the British Bowling teem who visited Canada last summer. —Clement Stafford, only child of Mr. and Mrs. F. Q. Hord, or Mitchell, -died 7on Monday of last week. The child lia.d only teen ill a .few i da.-ys with( meningitis. —Miss Maud Jones, who __has been) in the Mitchell pOstoff ice for some tithe, has one to Toroeto'where she has secured a position la then G. N. N. telegraph orf ice. —Mrs, Andrew Elliott, ofeAveinbank, 'who has 'been ill for some time died on April 25th. She 'leave e beside her husband., an infant son and three IR - MO —Mei: N. M. Carrie, of St. Marys, has gone to England where she will join ter husband, who has been sev- eral years- In Chili as represeneative of, the Waterous Engine Works. —Miss ariece Johnston, supervistaiq of Stratford_ , kindergartens, attended the International convention at New 'York last week. She went as a del- egate from the .Ontario kindergarten aseociation. —Mr. L. B. Heathy for many years engaged in the 'private ;banktrig busi- ness in =Chen, has 'been moved saora Lucazi to St. Thomas where ha Will Ibe roana,ger Of the Merchants Bank. —Miss Mary K. Polly, s-ister of Mrs. S. R, 11013SOne of Stratford' died, at the home of her sister, teat week. Deceased was born near Port Dover but had aived with grs. Resew for fifty years. The deceased lady was very much esteemed by all who knew 'her. . —Mrs and Mae. James Miller, of Downie, suffered a sad loss in ebbe( death of their three year old daughten last week. The little...girl drank by mistake sdme liquor which was 'being administered to a younger sister who was ill. Alcoholic aolson eel in and resulted, in her death a few hours lettere • -Phe trustees of the Methodist chant6h, Mitchell, met last week, and awarded the Contract for the new tpipe organ to the Warren* Church Or- gan, Co., of ,Woodstock, for $4,000. The organ will be in:Stated about Septemtler. The decorating of the chiirch was given Ito T. Mossop, of -, London, al' $680. —Mr. N. J. Gourley, formeoly of Kirkton and ,Dublire and who is now engaged in, the carriage busi- ness In Calgary, Alberta, was in' Mitchell last week.Mr. Gourley has purchassed a fine seitomdblle and in- tends touriog in ,it with his family for six weeks in western ()Merle. He Will then go to .Detroit, Chicago and Winnipeg, en route to Calgary. The automobile cost $4,250 and was purchased in Nalkervilie. —While returntng from Mitchell, one evening recently, Mrs, Christopher Rode, of the 8th conceesion of Le- gere met with a saeve accident. She was driving with her son GeOrge and WS daughter, and when approaching The (bridge, on the 7th concession, one �f f the horses got down in a, "wash- out." They started plunging and the rig mid all went over the embankment Into the river (below. When extri- cated( it was found that the old, !lady sustained a double fracture of the large 'bone between the knee and the ankle. —The death occurred on. Monday, April 29th, of Mary Chalmers, widow of the late 'James Chalmers, of St. Marys, in her 80th year. The deceas- ed was a native of ShrewsburY, Eng- land. She lived at Montreal for sev- eral years after coining to Canada with her husband, Twenty-idight year ago they removed to St. Marys where Mr. Chin -eters became engag- ed in the hardware 'business. Her 'husband 'predeceased her by many years. The late Mrs. Chambers was a woman of fine character, 'posses -- sing' many amiable qualities. The remains were 'taken to Montreal by her ,son, Mr, James Chalmers, and in- terred by the side of her late hus- band. . Let me mail you free; to prove merit, samples or my Dr. Shoop's Restorative, and my book on either Dyspepsia., the Heart or the Kidneys. saddress me, Or. Shoop, Rachine, Troutles of 'the Stomach, Heart or kidneys, are inereby symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the com- mon error of 'treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment Is treating the RESULT of your ailment, ana not THE CAUSE. :Weak stomach nerves —the inside nerves—means Stomach weakness, always. And the Heart and Kidneys, as well, have , theta controlling or inside nerves. Weakeh tb.ese nerves, and you have invari- ably weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Sboop's Restorative has made its fame. No other remedy even' claims to treat the "inside , nerves.' Also for pleating-, biliousneise, bad oreath or complexion, use Dr.. Shoop's Restorative. Write for my free beolc now. Dr. ,Sboop's Restorative is sold by C. Aberhart, druggist, Sea - HEAD OF FLYING ROLLERS. is Madame Dia de B'ari, Famous W man Convict. "Mother Elintia," sometimeknown as Mrs. E. L. Mason, head of the Flying Roller -Colony, of Detroit and Windsor, Ontarto, has been proven beyond all doubt to be none other than the notorious Anne Dis de Barr. Also it has been learned that she was known in England as Editha Loleta Jackson, where she served time with a man reputed to be her husband for serious offence. The Edith& Loleta Jackson, of Lon- don, was positively identified as the "Mother Elinor," of Windsor. F. E. Swinden, a member of Mather Elin- or's cult, made the identification in a sworn statement. Madame Dis de Barr was liberated last August on ticket -of -leave from Aylesbury Prison, in England, to which she had been sent on Dec. 20, 1901, sentenced to seven years' penal servitude for connection with an al- leged' immoral cult of which her re- puted husband, Theodore jackson, was - the head, It was her third irnnrisen- v5y Form of etIon After you have eaten alneall the stomach should do two things—pour out a dissolving iluid to digest the food—and churn the food until com- pletely digested and liquffied. Sour Stomach, Belching Gas, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, simply mean that the stemach is not doing its work properly. f'ftives" strengthen the stomach and increase the flow of gastric face rri ruit-a-tives" make the liver active an'd regulate the bowels. There will be an end to •those Dilious Headaches, too, as soon as you start curing your Dyspepsia and Constipation with Fruit-a-tives. " Itruit-a-tives " contain the wonderful medicinal pro -t • perties of fruit—in an active and curativeform. soc. a -box —6 for $2.50. At all dealers'. 411 ' on (FRUIT LIVICA TAIELETIO ill met during a singularly sensational career. For years she had been known as the "notorious" Madame Dis de Barr. rre Her Trump Card. The trump ead of her life was pro- bably played when Mme. de Barr wheedled Luther R. Marsh, the New York lawyer, out of a 'fortuneand made him the laughing -stock of hi - old age. In the seventies he travel- ed about America representing herself as a 'medium who could invent hid- den truthe. While living in Madison Square she met Mr. Marsh. By means of alleged spirit manifestations and spook -painted pictures he so infat- uated the old man that he gave her large sums of money and deeded to her his house in Madison avenue. There she officiated as e, priestess' of spiritualism, and got fame and more riches.. . - Finally she was sued for conspiring to defraud Marsh. The grand jury in- dicted her, the Gerry Society took , her children, she was convicted and sent to prison. After experiences in Europe after her release she turned up in Chiqa.go and under the name of Vera P. Ave was sent to the Toilet penitentiary for two yetua, Free again, she married William j. 'Mc- 00wan, in Chicago, in 1895, He had trioney • but quiet domesticity didn't suit her. . ,,. Brotherly Love Colony. ,In 1899 she was run out of New Orleans with Theodore Jackson, whose wife she claimed to be They were eptrite materializing. againand were also said to be running a "fruitarian" colony in Florida. As "Helena" and "Horos" they performed in South Africa, Mine, Dis de Barr incidentally getting some Money from a rich eon - tractor to establish a brotherly love colony.- . , They tux ed up in London, where ( their Theo ratio 'Unity scheme turn- ed into a sandal, and wohncl up with their arrest. - Mme. de Barr has claimed to he the child of Louis I. of Bavaria and Lola Montez, a famous dandle? beauty. She really was the daughter of a school teacher in Harrodsburg, Ky., John 0. F. Salomon. At the age of 14 she was taken by her father to Lords - vine, and soon became, a "medium" of powers. She was born in the for- ties. CANADIAN'S -GREAT PLAN. Would Change "-Climate of North America By Drastic Action. Undo the iwful work of Noah's, flood, change North America into a semi -tropical paradise, make Minne- sota and North Dakota and Manitoba and Winnipeg like to California . the Carolinas, destroy our wintere within five years. That is the legislation before the Canadian Parliament today. it isn't dream of a lunatic. It is as hard- headed a proposition as ever legi slat tdrs considered. The scheme, in a word, is for the gaited - States nod Canada to unite tcl destroy the rigors of the North :American winter by blasting out the channel between the Arctic and the Atlantic, melt the long sunken ice and allow the warm cur- rent from the milder Atlantic to per- meate the frozen fastnesses of . the Arctic. The plan is ,R. A. McLennan'. He lives at Russell, Manitoba, where it is nothing to see the mercury down to 40 below zero on a cold winter'e morning. He is a farmer on a large scale, one of Canada's /rich men. His hobby is to make all North America a continent with very mild winters and less torrid summers. The plan has jutt, been presented to the Canadian Parliament. It involves the aid'of the United'Statea as well. It CURES Dyspepsia, Boils, Pimples, Headaches, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, and all troubles arising from the Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. somm,.•.•.•••,.••••••1 Mrs. A. Lothangua of Ballydufle Ont. writes "I believe would have been in roy grave long ago had it not been for Burdock Blood Bit- ters. I was run down . to such an extent that I could scarce- ly move about the house. I was subject to severe headaches, backaches, and dizzi- ness; ray appetite was gone and I was unable to do my housework. After using two bottles of B. 13, B. I found my health fully restored. I wa rmlyreeornmend it to all tired and worn out WOMOU." • is BOW in Vie hands of Frank E. - ver, Minister of. the Interior for the eminion, of Canada. He has gone met it very carefully, and as proof of his own conviction that It is pos- s4b1e he has communicated the de- tailto several scientists of worldwide fame with it. request for an opinion. Gets Encouragement in Scheme. Lord Kelvin has been consulted and will report later. Minister Oliver has communicated with Mr. McLennan, 1 informing him that he may be en- i couraged in his scheme and asking i for more particulars. Once upon a time, as geology plain- ly proves, North America enjoyed as balmy a, climate as there was in the world. The remains of mammoths and trees and seraitropie shrubbery are to be found all along .the edge of the Arctic circle and in northern Siberia. The great flood of Noah's time un- did all this. It made North America a land of bleak winters and, scorching summers. It blocked up the channel to the Arctic and kept the warn wa- ters Of the Atlantic from laving those the locked northern shores. All this and more ibis been Mr. McLennan's life study. . He speaks about if, frankly. His ar- guments 'seem unanswerable. As he talked about his plan with a writer to the World Magazine he grew enthu- siastic. "Now, what caused the mild winter in which these fossil trees once lived?" he asked, and he answered the question himself, "Undoubtedly," he said, "it Was caused by a greater stretch of open ocean to the north than now exists. Lobrador is in the same latitude as tne British Isles, the south of Green- land corresponds in this particular to Norway and Newfoundland to - the north. of Frame. Were it not for the modifying influences of this great stretch of open ocean the winters in Europe would be /of Arctic severity. "What caused the once open ocean to the north of Canada to be turned luta an icefield? Beyond doubt the feat that . the great ocean current which at eij.m time flowed from the Atlantic into 're Arctic became im- peded by some barrier. . "It is a scientific feet which you can verify by consulting/ any geo- grapher that in the bed of the Atlan- tic.th ere is a channel on the east side extending from south of the equator 1 crthward and passing between the aroe and Shetland Islands at a depth f 670 fathoms, This passage is about *0 miles wide and I believe that it is through this channel that the current between the Atlantic and Arctic' oceans formerly flowed. . "Now, precise scientific calculations will show you that a current flowing through this channel at the rate of four miles an hour and at a tempera- ture ten degrees above freezing point would allow of sufficient water to pass through to melt 1,000 cubic miles of ice a clay. "That is to say, in'four or five years thig would melt all the ice, in the Arctic Ocean, and Canada, from be- • ing a country of rigotouswinters, would become almost semi -tropical, end all the land which stretches in Such vast areas to the north of tet `would sham la that- climate and be- come Aablitahle." "My prieposition," he went on, "is to petition the British - Government and to get it to approach the United States Qovernment also with the ob- -feet of detaching a section of the fleets of both Powers to undertake the work after the several countries in- terested have given pledges and such securities as may be considered ade- quate. "If the icefield of the Arai° be stranded an one large island or on two small ones, besides coming against the north of Greenland, I would propose to break up the ice by starting in to work at the east of Greenland and then proceeding north and west, The work could also be commenced at the head of Davis Strait and Behring Strait. "The work of breaking up' the ice could, I believe, be done by shooting great torpedoes under the ice, so fix- ed that they would explode at a con- siderable distance, Ice floating on the ace, as the ice in the Arctic Ocean es, would be very easy to break up, experiments have proved, ' `!And once broken up, the ice east of Greenland would flow out into the Arctic and melt. If the whole mass of ice were found tofloat out when its connection with Greenland were se- vered, we should probably have to -de- pend on Davis and Behring Straits to convey it away., "I might point out to you that when this scheme of mine has been carried cut, as it will be some day, the area of habitable land in. Canada will be reore than double that of the whole "rrated States. Moreover, Greenland, taith a mild climate, would unques- tionably become valuable, and you car, depend upon it that the United States would try to get possession of it in that ellRA." JUST KEEP orq KEEPIN' ON. If the day looks 'kinder gloomy, An' your chances kinder slim! An perplexities keep pressin', And the prospects awful grim, An' perplexities keep pressin' Till all hope is nearly gone, jus' bristle up an' grit your teeth, An' .keep, on keepin' on; Fumin' never wins a fight, • An' frettih' never pays; There ain't no good 'of broodin' in These pessimistic ways— Smile just kinder cheerfully If hope is nearly gone, An' bristle up an grit your teeth, An' keep on keepinf on. There ain't no use in growlia), An grumblin'all the time, When music's ringing everywhere An' everything's a rhyme— Jus' keep on smilin' cheerfully, If hope is nearly 'gone, An' bristle up, an' grit your beth, An' keep on aeepin' on. E.V3.11tM01=44MS1P4 In The Supreme Court of the liorthrweet Territorieo. Judicial District of Western Atsiniteala In the matter of the Wale of ThomasAteDonald, do! ceased. Pursuant to the order of the Honorable Mr. Justice Newlands, dated the 16th day of April, A. le„ 1907, all parties having claims against the above estate, OTC required Weenie in the said claims together with statement; of security (if any) held by them on or be- fore the 16th clay of July, A. D.. 1007, DO Messrs, Balfour& Martin of the City of Regina, Mls'onotes for the Administrator, Detect at Regina the 16th day of April, A. D., 1007 BALFOUR & MARTIN, Regina, 2054-3 Advocates for Administrator • Cki.AZ.13c" ^A S.e. J. formed Eac Our Hospitals e in the ,Jer of ODerationQ "Pfx-r. - Avoid thm. year How-w,JA Going. through the hospitals in our large cities one is surprised to find such a ,large proportion of the patients lyin On .those snow-white beds women girls, either awaiting or recovering from serious operations. Why should this be the case? Simply because they have neglected themselves. Female troubles aro certainly on the increase) among the women of this • country — they creep upon them' un- awdree; but every 011e3 of those patients in the liospital bvis had plenty of warn- ing in that Varing-down l. -cling, pain at left or right of the abdomen, nervous ex- haustion, pain in the small of the back, dizziness, flatulency, lisplacernents of the mans or irregularities. All of these "While we are taught in the training - symptoms are indications of an unhealthy- schools through the country to look dowm oondition of the,. female °Tins, and if upon patent medicines, and while the doe - not an the hospitals speak elightiagly of .oPpeenrtlaittroni.laslIttPhebne thesethemthem to patients, I have found that they nbyotah(tecnirerbtlui: symptoms manifest themselves, do not really know different. I have frequently dnifr along until you are obliged to fe0 to known Phyeicians to give Lydia E. rink - the hospital and submit to P.11 operation barn's Vegetable Compound to women Sur- fering with the most serious complicathgra —but reinember that Lydia E. Pink- of female troubles displacement of organs, • ham's Vegetable Ooinpound 11118 and other disorders. They would, as a theattnels of women from surgicalrule, put it in regular medicine bottles and operations. label it "tonic" or other names, but I knew When women are troubled with ilea, it was your Compound and have seen them straproTed or paMful period, fill it in nresenption bottles. Intiamnia- .. or ulcarateon tion and ulcerationon have been. reueved mmd the SI'ValiT10:113, displacornent of Organy, that bearing -down feeling, ingammatiail, backache, bloating (or flatulency), gennral dobility, indigestion, and ner.•olr peostration, or are beset with such rympt-oins !as dizziness, lassi- tude, excitability, irritability, nervous- neErs, sleenlessncso, In/Aans,1).01y "all - gone" anti. .wailt-to-be-left-ajone" feel- ings, 1110 3' sbetild remember there is one tried and true remedy. men to write her for advice. Her advice Mrs. Fred. Sevdel, .112 N. i4th Street, and medicine have restored thousands to - West Philadelphia-, Pa,,, writes : health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Lydia E fiyestaattiN, Vtgelable Compound Succeeds Where 'Mal FAL $ 4 Dear NUS, Pink DM "I was in a very serious condition when I wrote to you for advice. I had a serious female trouble and I could not carry a child. to maturity, and was advised that an opett; ation was nay only hope of recovery, El could not bear to think of going to the hog -i pital, so wrote you for advice. I did as yeti instructed me and took,Lydio, E. Pinkhamtie Vegetable Compound; and I am not only a. well woman to-dav, but have a beautiful baby girl six 'months old. I advise all sick and suffering -women to write you for ad- vice, as you have done so much fertile." Kies Lilian Martin, (radua4n of Training School for Nurses, Brantio Out., writes Dear km. Pinkharm— cured in a few weeks by its use, and I feel it but due to you. to give Lydia B. Pink- bani's ITSgetable Compound proper credit."' Lydia E. -Pinkhanfs Vegetable Coin - pound at once removes subh troublea. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the itest M-171. Pinkham, &neater -in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, invites all sick Ar.- 777?-'13-7'rD, WILSON OOMPANk Limited DOALERS IN PROVISIONS AND PRO- VA= DUCTS AND PUBLIC) COLD STORES •4•11,11.41.10 MEM thorized Capital -1,000 Shares ;SIM each -01014000 For the purpose a taking over the business and plant of Meseta. D. D. Wileoni & Co., In the town of Sea - forth, remodelling' and fitting -up the said plant as an up to date Me- chanical Cold Storage in accordance with the requirements of the Do - pinion Government before they will grant a subsidy, the above Com- pany 'has been organized. Ar limited amount of stock Is of- fered to the public at par, No. pre- ference stock or bonds. All shars. holders -don the same footing. The- Situation Is very favorable tor the 'business proposed The section of country Is large and unsurpassed for the production of Eggs, Poultry, Butter Cheese, Meats and Fruit, also handling Fish for distribution should be a, profitable part of the business. The Government has passed • a bill granting a subsidy of 80 per centof the cost of plants each as is proposed to be established which shows the need of tielICI1 an establishment. The prospects are excellent for a large and profitaole business which will be of great benefit te the producers and handlers of periehaele products. In this district For further inform- ation inquire of either of the under- signed. ..44emo 44,••••••i 1), J NO. A, NILSON Provisloaa Directors, (i50. T. TURNBULL) 20404 LIVER COMPLAINT. The liver is the largest gland in the body; its office is to take from the blood the properties which form bile. When tiha liver is torpid and inflamed it cannot furnish bile to the bowel., canning them to become bound and costive. The symptons are a feeling of fulness or weight in the right side, and shooting pains in the same region, pains 'between the shoulders, yellowness of the skin and eyes, bowels irregular, coated tongue, bad taste in the morning, etc. IVIILBURNS LAXANELIVER PILLS are pleasant and easy ,to take, do riot gripe, weaken or sicken, never fail in their effects, and are by far the safest and quickest remedy for all diseases or disorders of the liver. Price 25 cents, Or 5 bottles for $1.00, all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC: TABLETS A simple and egective remedy for $ORE THROATS AND, countrs - They with the cof CresoloM ombine the propertiesgermicidal slipperys.telm and ilco. t !leeYour druggist or from us, 10o in etesaps. leuegino, nue (So,, Limited, Agents, Monteeel, 4oz T he T uekerstaith B tone Crusher Norleteiehereby given that the Tit ;kerstnith Steno Crusher will commence work hi Peth ripper:fa quarry about the 8th of May and will remein there Iwith the work is completed. Pathmseters desiring Material this freaSOn should call ea the managerthere and Make arrangements. 1.1, TYNDALL, Manager. 2050-3 ts5 Org fintel imasfilt" Mk* 197150Pc. 44" pyl +1Z a 0 $1) 0 trs- 0 0 crf ttl4 1:$ v`d 0 0 1=4; 1:1 cr, :001----sVTs 90 •••••••••.1.1........51.•111 New Bicycles atHazativirdyoewiens, pr atilc in g4Soedeonit pair. All sorts of Bicycle Re- pairs and Accessories : false Blicycle gepairing done same day as received. A Bicycles and repairs at very low prices. McKAY and SHAW BRUSSELS 2054 4 MeKillop D,..Eeotory JOHN M. GI ovENLocz, JAWHEainth3OWPPA.N0: Councillor, Seat P.O. JOHN McDOWELL, Council or, Ses.-4 ALEX. f°EX.OS rtllFR.°S., Councillor Trthror. IE, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0- hvjal° JAMEStati,RYAN.AEutrm 4 0 0 .K.d P. 0 L1:Alp, Treasurer, Beeets4 woo OLOMON SHANNON., J. 13‘, Sanitary Inspector, ViatUop P. 0. IP , For your main crop -E -A -S I Queer /idea, you think ? Field peas for a MAX crop? Do you know field peas brought 77 cents a bushel last year? This year's export demand will be bigger. Peas crop, per acre, 38 bushels and tei tons of straw (fine fodder). Guelph College recommends Rea -planting. Easy crop to grow, ; SURE xnarket,--crop that feeds the soil instead of tiring it Good money for YOU in peas,—but get them .n early, —April is best. . . plant peas rhe McKillop Mutual Fire •• Insurance Compa uy. MN= ••••11.101•1•11P FARM AND ISOLATED T WN PROPERTY ONLY ISNURED; • OP.PECERS., 3'. 13. McLean, president, Kit) P. O.; Thomas Eimer, vioevr dent, Bruoefield P, 0.; Thomas E. Hays, seoretaryAreasarer, Beare tb P,0. DIRECTORS. William Chesney; Seaforth ; jJ hn G. Grieve, Winthrop; George D le, Beaforth; John Bennewsis, ; James 4 Evans, Beeohwood; John Watt, Harloo.k ; T. Eraser, Brae*. field ; John B. McLean, Hippeni Jas. Qtanallat Minton. AGENTS. Robt. Smith, Harlook ; E. Hindi - ley, Seaforth; James Cumming, Eg- mondville; S. W. Yee!, Holinesville P. O.; Geo. Murdie and Geo, Steph- Allison. auditors. en 40,tr; 11 01'10111°1II 14111 04. 11411100001 4 ] " ft SALE.—The undersign - 00 Ag.:(:litol'IA offers era'foTtIlliTe that most desirable prop, crty known as Lot 6, Conceereort 1, Township of Blanshard, Perth County. There ere, on the prom- •isee, a good Meek house e2 x 24, with kitchen attach - eel, la x 20, both hi good repair ; a large hank barn, 70 x 70, with good stone etabling underneath ; one first- lass cement silo, 12 it 37, and other useful id buildinge, The farm is well watered, both in front and in the veer and Fm adapted both for grain MAI stock raisin., and is in a high state of oultivation, whieh Is e ell known from the fait that the propriet- or has resided thereon for nearly fifty years, being one of the most successful farmers in the township. It is centrally tweeted, being near ,both church and seem!, and within eariv reach of a good market. For further particulars addreee JOHN SUTHERLAND, Klekton 0. 2000-tt VAR514 FOIL SALE. --Lot le, Concession 2 ; Lot • 15, Coneeolon 3 ; 8. e Lot -14,,,Conceseion and e Lot 15, Concession i, Heron Road euevey, 'Township of Tuekerstnieh, County of Huron, contain- ing 300 aeree, situated within two !Wiwi of the thriv- ing town of Heaforth, one of the best markets in Wes- tern Ontario'. This farm Was awarded the gold medsti in rile term competition of 18$3. The farms have been oil pastured for the past ten years and would now he in exnellent shape for general farming. Soil good (qv loam—tevoeitorey brick dwelling house and kitchen With brick woodshed—hot air furnace— hard and vet water in kitchen—fine grounds with shrubbery, evergreens and cedar hedges—orchard with gym,. windbreak on west and north—good barns with stone eteeling--30 acres of hardwood bush, maple and beeehe well Watered with spring creek and river. Will sell altogether or would divide pro- perty. No better eroperry in the County of Huron. JOHN `0..DICKeON, eleaforth. 20264f F' Seetif Til le LONDON ROAD FOR SALE,— The undersigned offer for sale Lot, 10, Conces- • sion 1, Tuelcer%mith, Jiving part of the estate of the late Benjamin Britillie, This farm coniains 100 acres, 15 acres of good harshened bush and 85 acres cleared, well fenced, thoroughly under drained with tele and in an exeellent state of cultivation, consisting -of 8 acres of wheat. e acre orchard, 3(1 wren ploughed foe crop and the remaining 45 acres seeded, to grass. There is, on the premises, a good large Mick house with large kitchen and excellent new bank barn, 5o it 70, !dot a concrete silo, a pig pen and di icing she& There are three never -failing wells. This hi a very ileMro.ble property and is situated one mile north of the village of Uprisen. WILLIAM MMIt .t BEN- .JA.iIiNt,M LLI E, Eeecutors, Herman P. 0. )11- ! Meemets Fon SALE oft To RENT. --Lot 1-1, on coneeenoe, and email Half 14, 4th COI1208- *141, in oh' Township of I Lanett, are offered for sale. or te remit. They eonsist of 150 acres, grass eN- eept oe acres in Welt. A good two - storey frame houee, greel Lank barn, ea x 70. with power mill, a driting 4Wet1, :MN rill, And Myer. house, 20 it The place in well a atered by e /Taw, it drilled .well and. the river. It is eintated 3 miles front Clinton arid is welladepted for stock (Cr grain. Also. Lot 12, on the 0th coneeeeimo consisting of 100 acres, twelve ares leFle the roe, seeded doe n. A never failing spring with the wind mill for pumping. • Theist: fume will be sole together or separately and on terms to -mit the pureleieer. If not sold will lie rented. R. .1. MILLEN., laix 25,. Clinton. 2046-te VIDI Foil SALE.--leor male, that, valuable farm of i7e-iteree, sit.uatecl on the 7th Coneession of eitaniey. it. is only a half a mile front school, three- quarters of a mile front Methodist and Presbyterian (twee -emu! post office, seven miles from Ilensall • and four from Kippen station. - There, are, on the preiniete,t letrn4,._ one (;!1 x, 40, one 70 x 28 and the: other so 28, all in good repair ; a ceinfert able frame and logii ieee. There are 22 acme of fall wheat, sown. The farm is well fenced arid 100 stores underdraieed, the other 75 acres being drained eley the towiedep ruitnine tern rah. There ire a never-failinaewell at the muse with a new Brantforde pumpine mile else a tie', tir-failing spring back on the farm. There are 11 acres of good bearing orchard. The farm in hi a first -elms state of cultivation and is oituated M one of the best grain growing sections in the provinee. Will be mold elenp and on term to Suit purchaser. For further information apply on the premieee or address OE0-R0E COLEMAN. Hills Green P. 0. 2052x tel • J. Lewis Thomas Civil Engineer, Arehltect,eto Late Dorniniori D. aaranene public, Works. Consulting Engineer for Munieleal or (mint'. work. Electric Rail roads Sewerage or Waterwoilte Systems, Wharves. Dridges Ite.euforeed Concrete. PliONg 2220, 203-tr. LONDON Oer. .1 'No sale now for any but ts George's Bang Powder Glacl of it, too! I don't get wit,. more complaints—but lot of conipihilentse tip oat with these old lines." • Write The N'olional Drug & Chemical Co. of Ot, made, ',halted, for their new free Cook-B.)0k. 24 Some Items of Interest . Don' forget, we have Cleve- land Collect -Spring, No, 7 Stays for Anohoe Fence, Clips, Fence Rooks, Staples Itnd.,.all Supplies for Fencing. . We handle a fall line of Peerless VVoven Fence an Poultry Netting. CEMENT Orders are now being taken for Famous Sewell Brand, en- dorsed bte all cement workers. MORSE CLIPPERS Chicago Flexible 'Shaft, price within the reach of every- one. Hand Clippers, Singers, Curry Combs, Etc. ESTIMATES on Building Materials, Rave - troughing, Plumbing and Fur- nace Work can be had for the asking. GEC).- A. SILLS SEAFORTIL Sbo —and all stomach and bowel dime:la-et 1,7 Makes puny babies env talc! ro:sy. Proved 0I1C2:e56ror yoursuccrt:sf:lt for it— Nunes' sad Mothers' Treasure —25c.--6 bottles $1.25. ,simai Drug & Chemical Co„ Lity4 Mantras/. ON WO8ITO1t0 Items. —The Gz'o$eh Felt Slate Co. have de- cided. to move their fectory from Mil - "eaten to Guelph. —tbs, Walter Thenneson and Miss Thoinpstaa of Mitchell, have igone fort few weeks visit to Atlantic City. The First Presbyterian church, St . Marys, has decided to extend a cal to Rey. D. N. Mordere a A.., of Bradford. • —Miss Theoeloral M. Coleman, of entehell, has just 'eturned from the Hamilton City Hospital, where she graduated as a nurse with honoree --Sherlff Hopi°, of Stratford, who was mattering front is, grip a few weeks ago, 'hats had a relapse and is again coneined to lits home. - --10. T. S. Ford, of Mitchell, has aeeelvedi ono of he gold medals pre- sented lay the British Bowling teem who visited Canada last summer. —Clement Stafford, only child of Mr. and Mrs. F. Q. Hord, or Mitchell, -died 7on Monday of last week. The child lia.d only teen ill a .few i da.-ys with( meningitis. —Miss Maud Jones, who __has been) in the Mitchell pOstoff ice for some tithe, has one to Toroeto'where she has secured a position la then G. N. N. telegraph orf ice. —Mrs, Andrew Elliott, ofeAveinbank, 'who has 'been ill for some time died on April 25th. She 'leave e beside her husband., an infant son and three IR - MO —Mei: N. M. Carrie, of St. Marys, has gone to England where she will join ter husband, who has been sev- eral years- In Chili as represeneative of, the Waterous Engine Works. —Miss ariece Johnston, supervistaiq of Stratford_ , kindergartens, attended the International convention at New 'York last week. She went as a del- egate from the .Ontario kindergarten aseociation. —Mr. L. B. Heathy for many years engaged in the 'private ;banktrig busi- ness in =Chen, has 'been moved saora Lucazi to St. Thomas where ha Will Ibe roana,ger Of the Merchants Bank. —Miss Mary K. Polly, s-ister of Mrs. S. R, 11013SOne of Stratford' died, at the home of her sister, teat week. Deceased was born near Port Dover but had aived with grs. Resew for fifty years. The deceased lady was very much esteemed by all who knew 'her. . —Mrs and Mae. James Miller, of Downie, suffered a sad loss in ebbe( death of their three year old daughten last week. The little...girl drank by mistake sdme liquor which was 'being administered to a younger sister who was ill. Alcoholic aolson eel in and resulted, in her death a few hours lettere • -Phe trustees of the Methodist chant6h, Mitchell, met last week, and awarded the Contract for the new tpipe organ to the Warren* Church Or- gan, Co., of ,Woodstock, for $4,000. The organ will be in:Stated about Septemtler. The decorating of the chiirch was given Ito T. Mossop, of -, London, al' $680. —Mr. N. J. Gourley, formeoly of Kirkton and ,Dublire and who is now engaged in, the carriage busi- ness In Calgary, Alberta, was in' Mitchell last week.Mr. Gourley has purchassed a fine seitomdblle and in- tends touriog in ,it with his family for six weeks in western ()Merle. He Will then go to .Detroit, Chicago and Winnipeg, en route to Calgary. The automobile cost $4,250 and was purchased in Nalkervilie. —While returntng from Mitchell, one evening recently, Mrs, Christopher Rode, of the 8th conceesion of Le- gere met with a saeve accident. She was driving with her son GeOrge and WS daughter, and when approaching The (bridge, on the 7th concession, one �f f the horses got down in a, "wash- out." They started plunging and the rig mid all went over the embankment Into the river (below. When extri- cated( it was found that the old, !lady sustained a double fracture of the large 'bone between the knee and the ankle. —The death occurred on. Monday, April 29th, of Mary Chalmers, widow of the late 'James Chalmers, of St. Marys, in her 80th year. The deceas- ed was a native of ShrewsburY, Eng- land. She lived at Montreal for sev- eral years after coining to Canada with her husband, Twenty-idight year ago they removed to St. Marys where Mr. Chin -eters became engag- ed in the hardware 'business. Her 'husband 'predeceased her by many years. The late Mrs. Chambers was a woman of fine character, 'posses -- sing' many amiable qualities. The remains were 'taken to Montreal by her ,son, Mr, James Chalmers, and in- terred by the side of her late hus- band. . Let me mail you free; to prove merit, samples or my Dr. Shoop's Restorative, and my book on either Dyspepsia., the Heart or the Kidneys. saddress me, Or. Shoop, Rachine, Troutles of 'the Stomach, Heart or kidneys, are inereby symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the com- mon error of 'treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment Is treating the RESULT of your ailment, ana not THE CAUSE. :Weak stomach nerves —the inside nerves—means Stomach weakness, always. And the Heart and Kidneys, as well, have , theta controlling or inside nerves. Weakeh tb.ese nerves, and you have invari- ably weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Sboop's Restorative has made its fame. No other remedy even' claims to treat the "inside , nerves.' Also for pleating-, biliousneise, bad oreath or complexion, use Dr.. Shoop's Restorative. Write for my free beolc now. Dr. ,Sboop's Restorative is sold by C. Aberhart, druggist, Sea - HEAD OF FLYING ROLLERS. is Madame Dia de B'ari, Famous W man Convict. "Mother Elintia," sometimeknown as Mrs. E. L. Mason, head of the Flying Roller -Colony, of Detroit and Windsor, Ontarto, has been proven beyond all doubt to be none other than the notorious Anne Dis de Barr. Also it has been learned that she was known in England as Editha Loleta Jackson, where she served time with a man reputed to be her husband for serious offence. The Edith& Loleta Jackson, of Lon- don, was positively identified as the "Mother Elinor," of Windsor. F. E. Swinden, a member of Mather Elin- or's cult, made the identification in a sworn statement. Madame Dis de Barr was liberated last August on ticket -of -leave from Aylesbury Prison, in England, to which she had been sent on Dec. 20, 1901, sentenced to seven years' penal servitude for connection with an al- leged' immoral cult of which her re- puted husband, Theodore jackson, was - the head, It was her third irnnrisen- v5y Form of etIon After you have eaten alneall the stomach should do two things—pour out a dissolving iluid to digest the food—and churn the food until com- pletely digested and liquffied. Sour Stomach, Belching Gas, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, simply mean that the stemach is not doing its work properly. f'ftives" strengthen the stomach and increase the flow of gastric face rri ruit-a-tives" make the liver active an'd regulate the bowels. There will be an end to •those Dilious Headaches, too, as soon as you start curing your Dyspepsia and Constipation with Fruit-a-tives. " Itruit-a-tives " contain the wonderful medicinal pro -t • perties of fruit—in an active and curativeform. soc. a -box —6 for $2.50. At all dealers'. 411 ' on (FRUIT LIVICA TAIELETIO ill met during a singularly sensational career. For years she had been known as the "notorious" Madame Dis de Barr. rre Her Trump Card. The trump ead of her life was pro- bably played when Mme. de Barr wheedled Luther R. Marsh, the New York lawyer, out of a 'fortuneand made him the laughing -stock of hi - old age. In the seventies he travel- ed about America representing herself as a 'medium who could invent hid- den truthe. While living in Madison Square she met Mr. Marsh. By means of alleged spirit manifestations and spook -painted pictures he so infat- uated the old man that he gave her large sums of money and deeded to her his house in Madison avenue. There she officiated as e, priestess' of spiritualism, and got fame and more riches.. . - Finally she was sued for conspiring to defraud Marsh. The grand jury in- dicted her, the Gerry Society took , her children, she was convicted and sent to prison. After experiences in Europe after her release she turned up in Chiqa.go and under the name of Vera P. Ave was sent to the Toilet penitentiary for two yetua, Free again, she married William j. 'Mc- 00wan, in Chicago, in 1895, He had trioney • but quiet domesticity didn't suit her. . ,,. Brotherly Love Colony. ,In 1899 she was run out of New Orleans with Theodore Jackson, whose wife she claimed to be They were eptrite materializing. againand were also said to be running a "fruitarian" colony in Florida. As "Helena" and "Horos" they performed in South Africa, Mine, Dis de Barr incidentally getting some Money from a rich eon - tractor to establish a brotherly love colony.- . , They tux ed up in London, where ( their Theo ratio 'Unity scheme turn- ed into a sandal, and wohncl up with their arrest. - Mme. de Barr has claimed to he the child of Louis I. of Bavaria and Lola Montez, a famous dandle? beauty. She really was the daughter of a school teacher in Harrodsburg, Ky., John 0. F. Salomon. At the age of 14 she was taken by her father to Lords - vine, and soon became, a "medium" of powers. She was born in the for- ties. CANADIAN'S -GREAT PLAN. Would Change "-Climate of North America By Drastic Action. Undo the iwful work of Noah's, flood, change North America into a semi -tropical paradise, make Minne- sota and North Dakota and Manitoba and Winnipeg like to California . the Carolinas, destroy our wintere within five years. That is the legislation before the Canadian Parliament today. it isn't dream of a lunatic. It is as hard- headed a proposition as ever legi slat tdrs considered. The scheme, in a word, is for the gaited - States nod Canada to unite tcl destroy the rigors of the North :American winter by blasting out the channel between the Arctic and the Atlantic, melt the long sunken ice and allow the warm cur- rent from the milder Atlantic to per- meate the frozen fastnesses of . the Arctic. The plan is ,R. A. McLennan'. He lives at Russell, Manitoba, where it is nothing to see the mercury down to 40 below zero on a cold winter'e morning. He is a farmer on a large scale, one of Canada's /rich men. His hobby is to make all North America a continent with very mild winters and less torrid summers. The plan has jutt, been presented to the Canadian Parliament. It involves the aid'of the United'Statea as well. It CURES Dyspepsia, Boils, Pimples, Headaches, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, and all troubles arising from the Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. somm,.•.•.•••,.••••••1 Mrs. A. Lothangua of Ballydufle Ont. writes "I believe would have been in roy grave long ago had it not been for Burdock Blood Bit- ters. I was run down . to such an extent that I could scarce- ly move about the house. I was subject to severe headaches, backaches, and dizzi- ness; ray appetite was gone and I was unable to do my housework. After using two bottles of B. 13, B. I found my health fully restored. I wa rmlyreeornmend it to all tired and worn out WOMOU." • is BOW in Vie hands of Frank E. - ver, Minister of. the Interior for the eminion, of Canada. He has gone met it very carefully, and as proof of his own conviction that It is pos- s4b1e he has communicated the de- tailto several scientists of worldwide fame with it. request for an opinion. Gets Encouragement in Scheme. Lord Kelvin has been consulted and will report later. Minister Oliver has communicated with Mr. McLennan, 1 informing him that he may be en- i couraged in his scheme and asking i for more particulars. Once upon a time, as geology plain- ly proves, North America enjoyed as balmy a, climate as there was in the world. The remains of mammoths and trees and seraitropie shrubbery are to be found all along .the edge of the Arctic circle and in northern Siberia. The great flood of Noah's time un- did all this. It made North America a land of bleak winters and, scorching summers. It blocked up the channel to the Arctic and kept the warn wa- ters Of the Atlantic from laving those the locked northern shores. All this and more ibis been Mr. McLennan's life study. . He speaks about if, frankly. His ar- guments 'seem unanswerable. As he talked about his plan with a writer to the World Magazine he grew enthu- siastic. "Now, what caused the mild winter in which these fossil trees once lived?" he asked, and he answered the question himself, "Undoubtedly," he said, "it Was caused by a greater stretch of open ocean to the north than now exists. Lobrador is in the same latitude as tne British Isles, the south of Green- land corresponds in this particular to Norway and Newfoundland to - the north. of Frame. Were it not for the modifying influences of this great stretch of open ocean the winters in Europe would be /of Arctic severity. "What caused the once open ocean to the north of Canada to be turned luta an icefield? Beyond doubt the feat that . the great ocean current which at eij.m time flowed from the Atlantic into 're Arctic became im- peded by some barrier. . "It is a scientific feet which you can verify by consulting/ any geo- grapher that in the bed of the Atlan- tic.th ere is a channel on the east side extending from south of the equator 1 crthward and passing between the aroe and Shetland Islands at a depth f 670 fathoms, This passage is about *0 miles wide and I believe that it is through this channel that the current between the Atlantic and Arctic' oceans formerly flowed. . "Now, precise scientific calculations will show you that a current flowing through this channel at the rate of four miles an hour and at a tempera- ture ten degrees above freezing point would allow of sufficient water to pass through to melt 1,000 cubic miles of ice a clay. "That is to say, in'four or five years thig would melt all the ice, in the Arctic Ocean, and Canada, from be- • ing a country of rigotouswinters, would become almost semi -tropical, end all the land which stretches in Such vast areas to the north of tet `would sham la that- climate and be- come Aablitahle." "My prieposition," he went on, "is to petition the British - Government and to get it to approach the United States Qovernment also with the ob- -feet of detaching a section of the fleets of both Powers to undertake the work after the several countries in- terested have given pledges and such securities as may be considered ade- quate. "If the icefield of the Arai° be stranded an one large island or on two small ones, besides coming against the north of Greenland, I would propose to break up the ice by starting in to work at the east of Greenland and then proceeding north and west, The work could also be commenced at the head of Davis Strait and Behring Strait. "The work of breaking up' the ice could, I believe, be done by shooting great torpedoes under the ice, so fix- ed that they would explode at a con- siderable distance, Ice floating on the ace, as the ice in the Arctic Ocean es, would be very easy to break up, experiments have proved, ' `!And once broken up, the ice east of Greenland would flow out into the Arctic and melt. If the whole mass of ice were found tofloat out when its connection with Greenland were se- vered, we should probably have to -de- pend on Davis and Behring Straits to convey it away., "I might point out to you that when this scheme of mine has been carried cut, as it will be some day, the area of habitable land in. Canada will be reore than double that of the whole "rrated States. Moreover, Greenland, taith a mild climate, would unques- tionably become valuable, and you car, depend upon it that the United States would try to get possession of it in that ellRA." JUST KEEP orq KEEPIN' ON. If the day looks 'kinder gloomy, An' your chances kinder slim! An perplexities keep pressin', And the prospects awful grim, An' perplexities keep pressin' Till all hope is nearly gone, jus' bristle up an' grit your teeth, An' .keep, on keepin' on; Fumin' never wins a fight, • An' frettih' never pays; There ain't no good 'of broodin' in These pessimistic ways— Smile just kinder cheerfully If hope is nearly gone, An' bristle up an grit your teeth, An' keep on keepinf on. There ain't no use in growlia), An grumblin'all the time, When music's ringing everywhere An' everything's a rhyme— Jus' keep on smilin' cheerfully, If hope is nearly 'gone, An' bristle up, an' grit your beth, An' keep on aeepin' on. E.V3.11tM01=44MS1P4 In The Supreme Court of the liorthrweet Territorieo. Judicial District of Western Atsiniteala In the matter of the Wale of ThomasAteDonald, do! ceased. Pursuant to the order of the Honorable Mr. Justice Newlands, dated the 16th day of April, A. le„ 1907, all parties having claims against the above estate, OTC required Weenie in the said claims together with statement; of security (if any) held by them on or be- fore the 16th clay of July, A. D.. 1007, DO Messrs, Balfour& Martin of the City of Regina, Mls'onotes for the Administrator, Detect at Regina the 16th day of April, A. D., 1007 BALFOUR & MARTIN, Regina, 2054-3 Advocates for Administrator • Cki.AZ.13c" ^A S.e. J. formed Eac Our Hospitals e in the ,Jer of ODerationQ "Pfx-r. - Avoid thm. year How-w,JA Going. through the hospitals in our large cities one is surprised to find such a ,large proportion of the patients lyin On .those snow-white beds women girls, either awaiting or recovering from serious operations. Why should this be the case? Simply because they have neglected themselves. Female troubles aro certainly on the increase) among the women of this • country — they creep upon them' un- awdree; but every 011e3 of those patients in the liospital bvis had plenty of warn- ing in that Varing-down l. -cling, pain at left or right of the abdomen, nervous ex- haustion, pain in the small of the back, dizziness, flatulency, lisplacernents of the mans or irregularities. All of these "While we are taught in the training - symptoms are indications of an unhealthy- schools through the country to look dowm oondition of the,. female °Tins, and if upon patent medicines, and while the doe - not an the hospitals speak elightiagly of .oPpeenrtlaittroni.laslIttPhebne thesethemthem to patients, I have found that they nbyotah(tecnirerbtlui: symptoms manifest themselves, do not really know different. I have frequently dnifr along until you are obliged to fe0 to known Phyeicians to give Lydia E. rink - the hospital and submit to P.11 operation barn's Vegetable Compound to women Sur- fering with the most serious complicathgra —but reinember that Lydia E. Pink- of female troubles displacement of organs, • ham's Vegetable Ooinpound 11118 and other disorders. They would, as a theattnels of women from surgicalrule, put it in regular medicine bottles and operations. label it "tonic" or other names, but I knew When women are troubled with ilea, it was your Compound and have seen them straproTed or paMful period, fill it in nresenption bottles. Intiamnia- .. or ulcarateon tion and ulcerationon have been. reueved mmd the SI'ValiT10:113, displacornent of Organy, that bearing -down feeling, ingammatiail, backache, bloating (or flatulency), gennral dobility, indigestion, and ner.•olr peostration, or are beset with such rympt-oins !as dizziness, lassi- tude, excitability, irritability, nervous- neErs, sleenlessncso, In/Aans,1).01y "all - gone" anti. .wailt-to-be-left-ajone" feel- ings, 1110 3' sbetild remember there is one tried and true remedy. men to write her for advice. Her advice Mrs. Fred. Sevdel, .112 N. i4th Street, and medicine have restored thousands to - West Philadelphia-, Pa,,, writes : health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Lydia E fiyestaattiN, Vtgelable Compound Succeeds Where 'Mal FAL $ 4 Dear NUS, Pink DM "I was in a very serious condition when I wrote to you for advice. I had a serious female trouble and I could not carry a child. to maturity, and was advised that an opett; ation was nay only hope of recovery, El could not bear to think of going to the hog -i pital, so wrote you for advice. I did as yeti instructed me and took,Lydio, E. Pinkhamtie Vegetable Compound; and I am not only a. well woman to-dav, but have a beautiful baby girl six 'months old. I advise all sick and suffering -women to write you for ad- vice, as you have done so much fertile." Kies Lilian Martin, (radua4n of Training School for Nurses, Brantio Out., writes Dear km. Pinkharm— cured in a few weeks by its use, and I feel it but due to you. to give Lydia B. Pink- bani's ITSgetable Compound proper credit."' Lydia E. -Pinkhanfs Vegetable Coin - pound at once removes subh troublea. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the itest M-171. Pinkham, &neater -in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, invites all sick Ar.- 777?-'13-7'rD, WILSON OOMPANk Limited DOALERS IN PROVISIONS AND PRO- VA= DUCTS AND PUBLIC) COLD STORES •4•11,11.41.10 MEM thorized Capital -1,000 Shares ;SIM each -01014000 For the purpose a taking over the business and plant of Meseta. D. D. Wileoni & Co., In the town of Sea - forth, remodelling' and fitting -up the said plant as an up to date Me- chanical Cold Storage in accordance with the requirements of the Do - pinion Government before they will grant a subsidy, the above Com- pany 'has been organized. Ar limited amount of stock Is of- fered to the public at par, No. pre- ference stock or bonds. All shars. holders -don the same footing. The- Situation Is very favorable tor the 'business proposed The section of country Is large and unsurpassed for the production of Eggs, Poultry, Butter Cheese, Meats and Fruit, also handling Fish for distribution should be a, profitable part of the business. The Government has passed • a bill granting a subsidy of 80 per centof the cost of plants each as is proposed to be established which shows the need of tielICI1 an establishment. The prospects are excellent for a large and profitaole business which will be of great benefit te the producers and handlers of periehaele products. In this district For further inform- ation inquire of either of the under- signed. ..44emo 44,••••••i 1), J NO. A, NILSON Provisloaa Directors, (i50. T. TURNBULL) 20404 LIVER COMPLAINT. The liver is the largest gland in the body; its office is to take from the blood the properties which form bile. When tiha liver is torpid and inflamed it cannot furnish bile to the bowel., canning them to become bound and costive. The symptons are a feeling of fulness or weight in the right side, and shooting pains in the same region, pains 'between the shoulders, yellowness of the skin and eyes, bowels irregular, coated tongue, bad taste in the morning, etc. IVIILBURNS LAXANELIVER PILLS are pleasant and easy ,to take, do riot gripe, weaken or sicken, never fail in their effects, and are by far the safest and quickest remedy for all diseases or disorders of the liver. Price 25 cents, Or 5 bottles for $1.00, all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC: TABLETS A simple and egective remedy for $ORE THROATS AND, countrs - They with the cof CresoloM ombine the propertiesgermicidal slipperys.telm and ilco. t !leeYour druggist or from us, 10o in etesaps. leuegino, nue (So,, Limited, Agents, Monteeel, 4oz T he T uekerstaith B tone Crusher Norleteiehereby given that the Tit ;kerstnith Steno Crusher will commence work hi Peth ripper:fa quarry about the 8th of May and will remein there Iwith the work is completed. Pathmseters desiring Material this freaSOn should call ea the managerthere and Make arrangements. 1.1, TYNDALL, Manager. 2050-3 ts5 Org fintel imasfilt" Mk* 197150Pc. 44" pyl +1Z a 0 $1) 0 trs- 0 0 crf ttl4 1:$ v`d 0 0 1=4; 1:1 cr, :001----sVTs 90 •••••••••.1.1........51.•111 New Bicycles atHazativirdyoewiens, pr atilc in g4Soedeonit pair. All sorts of Bicycle Re- pairs and Accessories : false Blicycle gepairing done same day as received. A Bicycles and repairs at very low prices. McKAY and SHAW BRUSSELS 2054 4 MeKillop D,..Eeotory JOHN M. GI ovENLocz, JAWHEainth3OWPPA.N0: Councillor, Seat P.O. JOHN McDOWELL, Council or, Ses.-4 ALEX. f°EX.OS rtllFR.°S., Councillor Trthror. IE, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0- hvjal° JAMEStati,RYAN.AEutrm 4 0 0 .K.d P. 0 L1:Alp, Treasurer, Beeets4 woo OLOMON SHANNON., J. 13‘, Sanitary Inspector, ViatUop P. 0.