HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-03-04, Page 6";^. ,, . , 'roll
Jam.. E. Nicholson.
CANCER ON THE LIP
CURED BY
APER
Sarsa-
parilia`
"11 consulted doctors who prescrthed for
tmt, but to nu purpose. 1 suffered in ssorly
seven long years. Finally, 1 began tri.ii
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. lu a week ur tun
noticed a decided Impruvenreut. !?nrcur-
aged by thisresult, I persevere twait ni
month or so the sore began to lout, nd,
alter using the Sarsaparilla for six unn.tIe„
the last trace of the cancer disnppexre,.."-
d'emss L. NtcIIOLSON, Flure1,ccvnls,
Ay e s j Sa.r:t . h --i
Admitted. at the Wor1d'1 Pair.0
.1YEWWs6 PILLS J eguietto tho bowels.
('he Huron News -Record
®1.26 a Year -$1.001n Advance
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th 1896.
(ADVERTISEMENT.)
ltepiy to lir. West, Papal Priest,
Goderich.
Mr. West's weak effort at contro-
versy, and sad lack of consistency and
candor, and tortuous methods of make
believe reasoning, so very similar to
the course of pretended argument pur-
sued by his predecessor, the apocryp-
hal "Catholic," must go far to justify
the suspicion that the latter was the
alter ego of the former. Mr. W., in a
former letter denied that Catholics
were bound by oaths to oppose goyern-
ments, institutions and people of the
reformed religion. In such a state-
ment, he roust be conscious of being
guilty of prevarication, and was mere-
ly quibbling, most probably, about the
mere form of certain verbal differences
relative to the oaths of Popish Leaders
printed in the Patriotic American. I
challenge Mr. W. that the original of
the oaths of Romish priests and Bis-
hops may be seen in the Poutificale Ro-
uwinnm, p. 62, published at Rome, A. D.
1818; and another form is that found
in editions of the decrees of the
Council of Trent, and in the Ro-
man Canon Law, p. 111, ed. 1839. Also,
since jesuitism is Romanism, the ter-
rible oath of jesuits is the oath of Ro-
manists, the world over. 1 wish once
more to correct Mr. West's ignorance
about the Targum. He reiterates the
absurdity that a Targum on the Law
of Moses was made by Rabbi Jonathan.
If Mr. W. really possessed the learning
he pretends to display, and which he
deems unnecessary, if not hurtful, for
the laity, he should have known that
the spurious Targum, in question, is
certainly not the work of that eminent
man, as its style and diction are im-
pure and 1 otally different, and it is dis-
graced with the mostridiculousand in-
credible tales and legends, which, of
course, makes it more consonant with
Romanism, and palatable for Mr. W.
From internal evidence it has been
proved, that it could not have been
written before the 8th century, when
Romanism was growing apace.
Mr. West quotes Cardinal Manning in
proof that the word "worship has
changed its Eoglish signification, and
is, now used or??ly with reference to
God." When Manning learned and
adopted popery, he must also have
learned the duplicity of Romanist,, or
else was deplorably ignorant of the
language of England. He contradicts
all standard lexicography ; for instead
of the word in question being now
limited to the one meaning, its signi-
fication, has rather been expanded -
every school boy, ought to know that.
But would Manning or West affirm
that (atria, the Roman ecclesiastical
Latin term, signifying supreme wor-
ship, which was originally applied to
image homage hy papal authority, has
also changed its meaning ? How piti-
ful are the subterfuges resorted to by
Roman apologists to hide a debasing
idolatry I Purcell, Marnning's biograp-
her, as /LIS() Mr. Gladstone, give a rath-
er unccrnpliment.atry estiulaata' of his
abilities as a thinker, his learning
or his honor or eitndor as 0
rhristian. Mr. W. tries to mini-
mize the dire significance of the
papal A nathema. The Standard Dic-
tionary says : "Anathema is speci-
fically the greater excommunication
solemnly pronounced by the H. ('.
church upon the greatest offenders only;
a formal imprecation, Ilan, or curse ;"
and the papacy has leen seat .tering
such curses so liberally for many cen-
turies, that all reformed sovereigns,
governments, institutions and people
to -day are the objects of papal impreca-
tion. Queen V,ictoria and her reformed
aubjects are so anathematized Io -day,
as really as was her predecessor Eliza-
beth; and that not because, "they love
not the Lord Jesus Christ," as St. Paul
says (i Cor. xvi 22), hut because they
refuse to pay homage to a foreign
usurping despot, and decline to accept
or believe the unscriptrued. anti-chris-
tian, immoral and idolatrous dogmas
of the papacy. For the truth of this
read the decrees of the 4th Council of
Lateran, in my last letter, which are
still in force as sworn on oath by
the Romish Bishop Foley. Mr. West
produces an alleged repudiation
by Mr. Gladstone, implying that, he,
Mr. Gladstone, denies having written
a certain statement against Romanism,
imputed to him by a certain paper
called the "Patriotic." The wily
Romish Bishop, who wrote Mr. Glad-
stone, selects just one single sentence
from the paper, and asks Mr. G.
whether he wrote the words cited.
The old statesman of 84 years, replies
that it le hard to answer for period of
sixty years, hut to the hest of his
knowledge and belief he did not write
the words noted. Mr. West returns
to this again in his last letter. Now
the obvious object of the Romish bishop
and Mr. West, in all this, is to make it
appear that Mr. G. denies having ever
weal)) I1galPst RQWlauiwn at all. X.
have before wo'apaugablet ot8I p'bgeeet
styled "The Vatipa pepreee," a 0111,1311"ing errs u went of t orwti'sh aggreetilOn.
and whapver may have sen Mr.
Glat4stbtie 8 13rOfessed change Of Certain
views, in the past twenty years, be has
not retracted theta) statements and
arguments which remain unanswered
and unanswerable. in that pamphlet,
Mr,G. argues out to their lo{fictil finality
these four telling propiosittons against
the modern papacy ;— .
I. That "Rome has substituted for
the proud boast of semper easletn (ever
the same), a policy of violence and
change of faith.
2. "That she has refurbished and
lgraded anew every tool she was fond-
y thought to have disused.
3. That no one can now become her
convert without renouncing his moral
and mental freedom, and placing his
civil loyalty and duty at the mercy of
another.
4. That she (Rome) has equally re-
pudiated modern thought and ancient
history." Ou page 18, Mr. Gladstone
characterises, as `'moral murder,"
Rome's methods of "stifling conscience
and conyiction." On page 25, 26, he
gives the "declaration," in the year
1826, of the Vicars Apastolic, who with
the R. C. Bishops, then governed the
Romanists of Gr. Britain :—
"That the allegiance which Catholics
hold to be due, and are .hound to pay
their Sovereign, and to tie civil auth-
ority of the state, is per feet and undi-
vided." Also, he quotes the "Pastoral
Address of the Roman Hierarchy to
the Clergy and Laity of the Roman
Church in Ir eland :—In Article 11 "they
declare on oath their belief that it is
not an article of the Catholic faith,
neither are they thereby bound to be-
lieve that the Pope is infallible." They
also declared, by their vicars Apostolic
and Hierarchy "that neither Pope, nor
any prelate or ecclesiastical person of
the R. C. Church has any right to in-
terfere, directly or indirectly, in Civil
Government, nor to oppose in any
manner the performance of the civil
duties which are due to the king."
Equally assueing were the staternents
of the Irish R. C. Bishop Doyle before
the Committees of both Houses of
Lords and Commons in 1824-5. What
was the object in view, by those Ro-
manists, in making such statements
under oath? They were then seeking
relief from the penal laws passed
against thein and brought upon them-
selves by their treasonable acts perpet-
rated against the life of Queen Eliza-
beth, and numerous conspiracies, in
chiding "The Gunpowder Plot, 1605,
and the massacres under James II,
1685-88, down to the reign of George
III. We note the duplicity, and utter
untruthfulness of those oaths and state-
ments of pretended loyalty, when we
are pointedly told by Rornish authori-
ties that the Pope's infallibility was
always a recognised and essential doc-
trine of salvation, even before it was
publicly proclaimed at the Vatican
Council iu 1870, and that the pope from
St. Peter, claimed and exercised the
tight and power to rule and depose
kings and coerce governments all
through the ages. Romish authorities
from their highest order down to
their penny catechisms,used in Romish
schools, hold the belief in the pope's in
fallibility to be as necessary to salva-
tion as is any other doctrine of the
church of Christ. If, since 1870, this
dogma is necessary to salvation, it
must have been equally so before that
date, or all people of previous ages
must have gone to perdition. What.
then are we to think of the oaths of
these Vicars apostolic. Bishops, priests
and Romish laity, which denied this
saving (?) doctrine in 1826 1 And com-
pare their oaths and statements with
the Canons of 4th Council of Lateran
and St. ThoinasAqui nas'doctrinesof the
pope's power and dealings with hereti-
cal (Lie. protestant) govern men tss,worn
on oath by the Rotnish Bishop Foley
set forth in my last letter, and then
judge of the perfidy of Rotnanism.
Despite the oaths and assurances of
loyalty in 1824-6, Mr. Gladstone reach-
es the irresistible conclusion page 50,
that the Romish convert is notoriously
"A Catholic (Romanist) Hist, an Eng-
lishman afterwards." And "in case of a
conflicthetwetrn theQueen and the pope,
intends to follow the pope, and let the
Queen shift for herself; which, happily
she can well do." Speaking of the Jes-
uits who since. 1814, mean Romanist,,
Mr. G. calls theta "the deadliest foes
that mental and moral liberty has ever
known.;' (p. 47.) Cardinal Manning is
quoted, p. 0., as saying :--"There is
nut another church so called" (than the
Roman) "nor any community profess-
ing to be a church, which does not sub-
mit or obey, or holds its: peace when the
civil governors of the curled command."
"The Present Cr isis of the Holy Het-,"
by 11 E. Manning, D. D., London, 18(11,
p. 75. Here is the gage of defiance,
beast fully flung in the face of Britain
by the highest Burnish authority in
1 ho empire. Lord ActA(n, a Romanist,
replying to Mr. Gladstone, admits as
fo loevs : "A Pupe %vhn lived in Catho-
lic tunes" (1'rban ii, 1087-00), "decided
that. it is no murder to kill c'xcommuni-
(•o'.ted persans." This rule tvaci incor-
porated in the ('anon Law, and con-
tinues to be a part of ecclesiastical
Law." "Another and Inter pope has
declared that the murder of a pretest -
t, is sr, good a (feed the tit atones, and
more than atones, for 1 he murder of a
Catholic." -That, pope Innocent, Iii,
and the ('ouoril of Latteratn laid dawn
this i>roposition, that allegiance must.
not. 11e kept with heretical Princes
soar et q(1i Dmif,l em non Harm, , Airs servos -
'In, non Rit. This principle was adopt-
ed, and is confirmed by St.
Thomas Aquinas, the oracle of
the (Rornan) schools," Again L.
Acton says : "Pius V., the only
pope who has been proclaimed a saint,
for many centuries, having deprived
Elizabeth, commissioned an assassin to
take her life ; and his next successor,
(Greg. Xi11.), on learning that the
Protestants were being massacred in
France, pronounced the action glorious
and holy, but comparatively haren of
results ; and implored the King during
two months. by his (pope's) Nuncio
and Legate, to cat ry the work on to
the bitter end until every Huguenot
had recanted or perished." In the
face of these ferocious teachings of
popes and canon Law, Lord Acton
Vends that Romaniets may be trusted.
es; while they cannot enforce such
teaching. This is the teaching and re-,
ligion which Mr. West says Is becom-
ing popular in America! This is the
teaching and so-called religion that the
present pope, Leo. XIII, would reim-
pose on Britain, and deem her blessed
if she accepted lt,and mourns her hope-
less condition in being at present be-
reft of that holy faith 1 He calls on the
English people to address their prayers
for unity,not to God or to the Adorable
Trinity or the Blessed Saviour of men
but to St. Peter and St. George and
above a l to ,x; r ,. ho 'holy . Qth
And he ddti t" a .are p1'ease
(MO will alit a ,t>ltll(ricy to grant tc1
those who PI,ouqly reelte the, pro;
appended to t is letter, soirttlutgence
tlu. days. Moreover e, plenary indt;
g ice once a month op,t e ohservai
of the usual condltions 'to• those e
have recited It daily.)1 And here is
t#t'ayer; and as Ml'. West stated in t
papers�of this town, last autumn, th
Qatholies (Romanist,) did not pray
saints, angels or images, thio prays
dictated by the pope, 181)5, will sin
your readers the utter lack of truth
the assertion :—
"To the Blessed Virgin. Prayer 1
England."
"O Blessed Virgin, Mary, Mother
God and our most gentle Queen a
Mother, look down in mercy up
England thy "Dowry" and upon us
who greatly hope and trust in th
By thee it was that Jesus our Savis
and our hope was given unto the wor
and He has given thee to us that
might hope still more. Plead fur
thy children, whom thou didst rece
and accept at the foot of the Cross.
sorrowful Mother! intercede for (
separated brethren, that with us in
one true fold they way be united to
Supreme Shepherd, the Vicar of 1
Son, Pray for us all, dear Mott
that by faith fruitful in good works
may all deserve to are and praise (1
together with thee, in our Heave
home. Amen."
How sad 1 Such a prayer cotnrne
ed to Christian people in the last,
cade of the nineteenth century 1 I
not a monumental proof of my stet)
est charges of gross idolatry agai
Rotnanism ? Popular in England a
America forsooth I The United Sta
now throughout the Union are bat
ing together for defence and proteeti
against popery, and are enacting
strictive le scar
legislation against the sc
deceiver. England lately bad a decid
revulsion from Rome -rule; and Ca
if 1 mistake not, will shortly ft
suit; and surely it is high time, v
Romish Bishops threaten set only
liberty of the citizen, but also th
dependence of Parliament, the ju
ary, and even the Privy Council el
Empire, as in the actions of Bish
Cameron, Labreque, Begin, Caravel
Cleary, with reference to Menit
and the murderer Shortis case. V
regard to Rnrnanists being the peer
those of the reformed religion,
learning, Mr. West knows well that
mish schools and papal countries,
as a whole, far in the rear. He need
confine himself to Mexico, and cert
ly I did not single it out specially,
take every Romish country on eat
As to his Romish Sparate Schools,
hitt) look at those in the city of Ott a
where they ought to he at the Is
His reference to Sweden is jesuiti
and uncandid. The percentage
illiteracy in the States is largely due
foreign Romanists and .Romani:
Let him take Ontario and Quebec, 1
he quotes an author to prove tl
illiteracy in the people is conducive
religion, and that Christ did not co
mand to teach them secular. knowled.
In this respect, our Lord made no c
tinction between clergy and poor
Why do Romish priests seek a modici
of learning? If ignorance promo
devotion and true religion in the p
ple why should it not be beneficial
priests ? He cites an alleged stater(
of Dean Farrar. I do not accept it
Mr. (Vest's veracity. But he only ci
one instance of tffe Rorneward ino
rnent. He also cites one example fr•,
the Methodists in support of purgato
and also Dr. Briggs of the Preshyt
inns. Why does he not cite Ju(
Iscariot to prove that all the Apost
were traitot•s 2 Poor West ! It is
curious also, that Mr. W. first con-
demns, denounces and virtually rejects
statistics in totorelaating to literacy and
illiteracy, and then proceeds to quote
nearly t wo columns of such statistics,
and mainly from whom ? Michael G.
Mulhall 1 Why, Mr. Editor, I could
fill your paper with positive proofs,
that Mulhall is so utterly unreliable,
that Mr. West (night as well have
coined statistics from his own rather
fertile imagination, or have drawn his
information from the man of the moon
of Romish fable. Mulhall's statistics is
nn a par with some pretty teaching in
Separate Schools. He says that the
great universities of England were
founded by Catholics, i, e. under the
auspices of pope, and popery, as we
know it. This is untrue, and another
instance of Romish presumption. He
says : "1 have confined thyself almost
exclusively to protestant authors for
the remarks I have grade." This is only
another of the rnaany slips of veracity
which Mr. W. is prone to make, as will
easily be seen on examination. He
makes also some rather unintelligible
remarks 1
t s n gout deaths of legitimate
and illegitimate children in England
and Glasgow. He fails to tell yon of
the barge per centatg(' of ltonlaulists it)
Glasgow, and the large increase of
crime produced there by thein, as in
.ill ether countries where they are
numerous; e., g. 100X) murders per an-
num in papal Italy, and sixty times
theto
p }0 rtinn of illegitimacy as roul-
parcel wit h England. if lir. West,
would kindly read you some select por-
tions of Standard text honks for the in-
struction of Rornish priests for the
confessional, viz: Ligonri, Dens, Ken
rick, Gnry and Idusenhanm, which Mr.
W. knows cannot he discussed in print,
it evould reveal the causes for the pre-
valence of (-rune, the assassinations of
Henry iii• Henry IV, and William of
Orange Nassau, and the murders of
Cavendish and Burke in Phoenix
Park. Hoch teaching would also hy
the aid of St. Thomas Aquinas inter-
pretation of Conciliar decrees and
('anon Law, explain why Romanist -1r is
the only religion, assuming the Christ.-
ian name, which teaches the violation
of the commandments; of God and the
precepts and ordinances of the Lord
Jesus Christ,. Mr. West is at liberty
t(> retire, 01 go on and discuss the other
score )r so, of unscriptual, and anti'
christian dogmas of his system; sub-
ject, of course, to your pleasure as edi-
tor of your esteemed journal, and if
this he our parting point, I beg to sin-
cerely thank you for space and courte-
ous treatment afforded me; and enter
taining ever kindly feelings toward
my opponents, I remain always,
Yours truly,
A MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE
PROMOTION OF TRUE CATHOLIC DOC-
TRINE.
Clinton, Feb. 26th, 1806.
"A creek in the hack," a pain under
the shoulder -blades, water brash bili-
ousness, and constipation, are symp-
toms of disordered stomach, kidneys,
liver, and bowels. For all ailments or-
iginating in a derangement of these
organs, take Ayer's Pills.
spotless White Ducks aro ue...o.. ...
Hume of Its Name -The Neeess
?obits of a Thoroughbred.
rhe breed takes its name from Ay'
try, England, where the duck re
g and fattening industry is can
to an enormous extent. The wi
strict presents a most remarkable
ance of poultry farming. Cotta
ar from 500 to 2,000 head a year,
,ere are plenty of large breeders.
) other part of the world are so m,
wls raised on an equal area,
tese birds all belong to the so -ca
yleshury breed, which is the favo
)e throughout England.
The full-grown Aylesbury duck
.rger than the Pekin. It is generl
moldered more graceful, the body
Ig lung and well balanced, carry
s weight both forward and aft lust
! merely the latter Bite the Ameri
,vorite. The plumage of the Ayl
PRIZE DRAKE.
ury should be a spotless white,
:gs of a deep, orange hue, and the
f a peculiar flesh -colored tint.
tst is strongly insisted upon, and t
ird whose bills are slightly off cc
till fall to bring the highest pric
ven though otherwise without bleml
'he reason for this prejudice is
eneral opinion that the flesh of
ure-bred Aylesbury is more delicat
avored than that of any other kin(
Aylesbury ducks have degenera
) nowhat in size in this country, ow
too much Inbreeding; but by care
'lection this tendency may be
ated. Where there is plenty of el
ater so as to enable it to keep clt
Lis is a very valuable breed. 7
rcks are sociable, very easily tam
id cross well with either Ituuens
skins. -New York World.
RICH COLORED EGGS.
me Mots for beer/Inc to Produce T
Shell Effect,
t la a W'll-known fact 1n the fes
of dairy stock that foods poor
5 or oils will cause cows to g
Ik the cream of which is especia
ht in color, and will produce yr
alt -colored or white butter•. It
o a matter of common knowlec
fat of which is
color.
The same principle would prohn>•r
hold true with regard to the feedi
fowls. Too much bran, oats and e
'ally buckwheat, would have a
dency to produce eggs with very I
colored yolks. Confinement wi
much variety of food is also knoi
cause hens to lay eggs with very
yolks, and when such fowls are
their freedom, plenty of green foot
a variety of grain food, the col
the yolks will change In a few
so as to be quite noticeable. Som
rleties of fowls naturally lay eggs
lighter -colored yolks than others.
colored eggs are esteemed for
richer quality than white shelled
and frequently bring a higher pit
the market, so that all the diffe
in the'color of the yolk may not b,
to the single item of food or cot
ment. Feeders are agreed that
horns and other Mediterranean b
will hear feeding with much more
than the Astatic and American br
and a richer diet consisting of co
Arable corn with plenty of green
and range would nn doubt give
from the Mediterranean breeds rl
yolks than 1f confined and fed a
larking in corn and green food. At
variety In the fond and plenty of IN
w, 11Id probably prove an antidote ,
white yolks.-Amerlran Agriculturist
A Seenro F..rd t es.
where soft Marl Is given fowls, It
usually trampled upon l,y the fns•
before fully eaten. To avoid this, mal,
a shallow hnx and hinge to It a coy'
of slats made of laths. Through the9
the fowls can reach all the fund, ht,
cannot soil it The name '1) vlee ma
also be used with a mealier box
giving water Have a hos Jut lar(
enough to set the dish of water a'ithtt
,Ind shut the slat or rover down ova
It A similar device for giving wall
In a way to keep the fowls out of th
water vessel is to have a mederatel
)EC11nF. FEUD PDX,
high box, with slats up and down
one side. Then set the water (
within, and the fowls can drink thro
the slats. The top of the box or cc
should he sloping to keep the fr
off from It. --Orange Judd Farmer
Problem rot F, -.'dere.
Not less food, but food better
anted to the purpose for which
animal is kept, and fed In such a rr
nor as to give the best results; thl
the line of Investigation for the fa.
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th a severe lung affection, and that dread diaesse
u(suvap(ion, H anxi,.us to nick.. kn, tau to hie fellow
Hater, the means of cure. To those who desire it,
cheerfully send (free of charge. a copy of 1114
• ..n n„d a eurecttre for
'he military ' expedition sen
rant.ee returned to England.
troops disembarked they were
Whited by Lord Wolseley.
ND WORDS FROM THE F
TUTOR MISSION BIBLE CLA
In behalf of the Fred Victor Mia
de Class I wish to express
titude to you for the box of Ch
Amen which you supplied in 0
• charitable work to the infant c
Mrs. Brownr'ig, 102 River st.r
days ago the child was awl
icted with scald head, the
ng literally one scab from
td to chin, and in that brief tit
'inlets cure has been effected. 1
your gift was worth more the
ight. in gold.
I?nan•NO YElnll,
2(11 Sherhour•ne St., Toron
'he (:rand Association of the I'
sof Industry decided not. to o},
order to all professions nor
.dish passwords.
The blue -bird is hailed as 0 hath
- of Spring. It is also a ren)ine.
tt, it blood purifier is needed to p
e the system for the dehilitaat1
ether to conte. Listen And you e1
it the birds singing : "Take Aye
'sonatina, in March, April, AI ay.”
.aid Low by Indigestion.
vas so run down I had to give
work.
ott's Sarsaparilla the kind th
aures.
Indigestion or dyspepsia is the bane
ousaods, and is one of the most (
essing of afflictions. It arises from
(pure or impoverished condition of t
ooS, which weakens the digestive a
imilative organs, rendering them i
,able of performing their natural fur
is, and if neglected, the sufferer los
th, complains of exhaustion aftersli��jj
-rtion and becomes rapidly debilitatj
4r. »m, W. Thompson, a promin
sident of Zephyr, Ont., in a letter da
tg 12th, 1895, says: " l t gives me grr
easure to testify to the fact that Scot
-separilla has caused a moat rema
ale change in my condition. I was
uch run down I had to give up wo
-id felt as if life were not worth livin
fr. Dafoe induced me to try Scott's 5
eparilia and after taking four'bott)t
m now feeling as I formerly did ys
;o, and I want to say for the benefl
1ooc suffering from indigestion and f
ig, to use slang phrase, ' compl
nocked out,' don't despair until you
rott's Sarsaparilla a fair trial.'
Scott's Sarsaparilla is a blood foo
:imulates all vital organ. to hea
oral action, enabling them to t11
.'i
A GENEROUS OFF
(Published b Request,)ER
Dear Mr. Editor : Kindly inform
your readers that I will gladly send ab-
solutely free to any sufferer from ner-
vous debility, sexual weakness, night
es, weak. shrunken parts, varicocele
the results of self-abuse, full par -
dors of the means by which I was
manently restored to perfect man -
>d and sexual strength. I have
hing to sell and want no money, but
1 he pleased to explain in a private,
d letter, how I was cured. As L.
this entirely free, each applicant
enclose a stamp for reply. D. G.
1, Box 264, Picton, Ont.
in J. White, sun of John White,
e Exeter Times, has been a oint-
•istant Supt.. of the Public `'Yorks
of the city of Detroit, at a good
Por Over Fifty Years
18'JOWe SOOTHING SYnrrtine been used by
, of mothers for their children while teething
:bed at night and broken of your rest bya sick
Hering and crying wish pain of Cutting Teeth
once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's
g Syrup" tort:hildren Teething. It will relieve
r little Potterer Immediately, Depend upon it,
I, there is no mistake about it. It cures Dior-
egulates the Stomach and (towels, cores Wind
,(tens the Gums, reduces inflammation, and
,ne and energy to the whelp system. "Mrs.
.V's Soothing Syron" for children feet Ing in
t to the taste and is the prescription of an of
•st and best female physicians and nu m
niter] States. ('rine twenty Ove cents a b
I by all druggists thronghnnt the world. Be stire
RR)) fur "M ns. w';NeLow' Snos brut SYRUP."
n 1 hr Dominion House of Commons
. Prior stated that nn Feb. 4 an
tit still was found on the premises
i he Trappist monks of Oka, and that.
,anally of five hundred dollars was
toted.
YUl'R PRESENT NEED
pure, rich blood, and a strong and
tlthy body, because with the ap-
loch of spring and the beginning of
inner weather your physical sys-
n will undergo radical changes. All
impurities which have accumulated
ring (older weather must now
expelled or serous c•nnsequences
11 result.. The one true blood purifier
nninently in the (public eye to-
y is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Its record
ruses is unequalled. its sales are the
gest in the world. A few bottles of
rod's sarsaparilla will prepare you
• spring by !purifying and enriching
in- blood and toning and invigorating
in- whole system.
4Vhile experimenting on acetylene
a in a machine shop in Quebec an ex -
,cion toot place, which killed a bro-
v of the proprietor, and seriously
tired the proprietor.
TARRH AND HAY FEVER RE-
LIEVE'D iN TEN TO SiXTY
MiNTTTES.
ne short puff of the breath through
blower, supplied with each bottle
?r. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, dif-
s this powder over the surface of
nasal passages. Painless and de-
tful to use, itrelieves instantly and
manently cures catarrh, hay fever,
Is, headache, sore throat, tonsilitis
deafness. 60 rents. Sold by drug -
Sample bottle and blower sent
..1.eceippt of two three -cent stamps.
Detchon, 44 Church st., Toronto.
old by Watts & Co.
1