HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-04-15, Page 611. I",,; 1 , , �,::y �� , ''�, , "" , ."
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'lV�Fa6]).*T, Aram 15t'b, 1886.
T140 Qunad(PIA Notional 80010ty--
A b.Inagestlon. -
, — "Uv',Tho Week of 27th March.
WVe have now arrived at the third
ehtaQter in the histor of the growth of
CaWkda. In the firs we read of the
Uniting of the insolatrd provinces of
British North America into one great
country. The second is the story of
'&velopment, a period of expenditure
in the building of railways and canals
Uetweenyto the more provide
distant i
Provinces,
and with the markets of the world.
The third chapter, which is now open-
ingi will, or, at any rate, should be, a
period of scientific colonization. The
building of railways and canals, which
cause a circulation of money and a
certain amount of consequent activity,
has come to an end. We have now to
meet. the ayment of two hundred
million dol ars expended to provide for
a, populat on of fifty or a hundred
millions, and the whole burden lies upon
s people less in number than the in-
habitants of the city of London. The
great task, then, of the Inimediate
future is to fill the country. How can
it be done? We cannot look to our
politicians, for most of thorn are after•
votes, and the subject i4 too wide, per-
haps a little too abstruse and too de-
void of the party element, to provide
foo[i for a stump speech. Besides, suc-
cessful stump speaking is not remark-
able for close and impartial reasoning.
The main object of a politician, in these
days, is to please the people, not to
teach them. The leader of the Orange
Order, who, by the constitution of his
order, is bound, above all things, to
preserve the'constitution of his court -
try, in his addresses to the people on
the Manitoba school question carefully
abstains from any reference to the
constitutional side of the question;
while the man who depends upon the
vote of the Labor party tries to win
their support by opposing the importa-
tion of labor to harvest the crops in
Manitoba. He would let them rot on
the ground first. And he sometimes
even goes so far as to be opposed to,any
expenditure by the Government for
immigration purposes.
While men squabble over the tariff
and the Manitoba school question, the
country is drifting to it crisis, the end
of which it is difficult to see. Millions
of dollars have been spent on immi-
grationbytheGovernment, the C.P.R.,
and :,he Hudson Bay Company; yet be-
tween 1880 and 1800 we only succeeded
in retaining an increase of 38,054 in
our foreign horn population. Some
politicians, of course, on the stump,
attribute this, with everything else
that is bad, to the national policy. But
common sense tells us that it is due to
lack of system, and popular co -opera -
,tion, and to the fact that the sole ob-
,}ect of all our efforts at colonization
Las been, not the building up of civili-
zation, but the sale of homesteads; per-
haps also to our northern position on
this continent. Nor can we shut our
eyes tc1 the conditions of life in our
cities. Higher education, increased
facilities of communication, depart
mental stores, with the evolution of
machinery and of women, are rapidly
hringing nearer the time when many
will he forced to turn back from the
city to the farm. With the cessation
of immigration and settling down of
the country, the volume of litigation
has permanently decreased by fift, per
cent. In the last fifteen years, and yet
lawyers are increasing in large num.
bers. In Toronto it is estimated that
there are two hundred lawyers not
making enough to pay office rent, and
a similar proportion of doctors not
paying expenses. Advertise for a pub-
lic school teacher, and you will have a
hundred and fifty applicants for rnis-
arable pittances. Meanwhile the du-
cational mill is still going on, ari�the
educated Canadian thinks the country
too dull. A hopeless battle for life is
being fought by many of the smaller
merchants against the .principle of
centralization. As the Indians disap-
peared before the march of advancing
civilization, so the small storekeepers
in the city must, in time, drop out be-
fore this new phase of mercantile
evolution. And it is a parallel sign of
the times that our patriotic societies,
who should, by, the great force of so-
cial attraction which they possess,
contribute their dollars to briotheir
countrymen to Canada, subscribe, m-
ttead, to shift back home the city -
stranded immigrant who cannot find
employinent here. These are facts;
they will not be denied. We must
take the world as it comes. But why
, should we go on drifting any longer?
Are we living on hopes? The note
must soon be protested. Sooner or
later we must turn right about face:
and on our banner as we march will
be inscribed, "Back to the land."
Canada, .of course, is not alone in
this. Let me see what other countries
have been doing. In Holland labor
colonies have flourished for seventy -
ars tinder Government control. The
German Government are dealing with
the problem of relieving the congestion
of cities under similar fines with their
land banks and colonies in Prussian
Poland. In England there are numer-
oils colonization societies with training
homes and home farm colonies. And,
to come to. new countries, in the
United Staates..there has lately been
formed the National Coioniat society,
dealing with the same problems.
Lectures have been delivered in the
eastern cities, and model colonies are
being founded upon scientific lines in
the West. ';NQr has Australia been
idle. The ,.govlarlgment of South
Australia,tWp,ea)'g ago, passed the
Village $ettieimont ' Act, which set
aside for theuse of home colonists
certain lands q the Murray river, and
arranged for the' advance of $250 to
each member of a colony in the, form
o£ loan.
It, Canada we are just beginningg to
wake up 'to the situation, In Mon-
treal ' A Itepittriation society bits ex-
isted littfiong the French Canadians for
tsbdie• time. This With the formation
of itermanetnt iminigttation associa-
Uon in Winnippen g' othhe line of that
m
lately foried i1h the We'Aet'n States,
trod thea piicaMdR of a number of To.
ronto's citizens to the Provincial Leg-
islature for a charter to ec,rry ons a
'system of home colonization for the
unemployed, marks the transition line
from.theetalm of the intellectual In-
ter+Ist to the field of practical work.
It is An evidence that there is a large
bodl of ti'len who realize the situation
and are willing to give thought, work
Irl4tinie, to grapple with our ;,rent
aattonal problem ; and It is reasonable
a�►1 ►- ;�tl' 0 0111ok EICB tit f#, i�>Gt %«.
11y,1604%
ind. ick,
The eit�taition lsa rttli'DA and irap�ilt
Witpoe•01b.11U,elol. it is important that,
e,ta start, t;�hlq, us fQ�rce of ",Rpt.114r
gssoGiatiun ehptlild I�, sed u oR tile.
most comprehenaive'JAS.013g, and war .
a4le lines. r - ' � '
Two ggtestlons. nays confront us,
What is the realpprovitttce of pular
associations? Augwhat is tfle best
and most )practical form of machinery?
In defining the lila,t for the operation
of tassoeiations, it Ilimi'mptortant that we
should not trespass .upon the work
which esseptlally belongs to the gov-
ernment. In the conduct of immigra.-
tion.most people will agree that the
distribution of literature and nnfoema'
tion belongs to the government on ac-
cout of the prestige and weight which
naturally attaches to publications en-
dorsed by the government, We would
add to this the management of colonies
both in home colonization and in immi-
gration from ahroad,""whieli has proved
such a failure in the past at the hands
of amateurs. The deputation that
went down to Ottawa a few weeks ago,
from Winnipeg, were at a loss to know
exactly wherein lay the duties and
scope of usefulness of the Immigration
Association. -It was suggested that
the association might act its an advis-
ory board to the Government. This,
do doubt, -will be one of the most im-
portant of their functions, Another
suggestion is contained in a letterfrom
Sir Wm. Van Horn to the writer
apropos of the formation of "Colonial
Clubs" advocated some time ago in the
Week, in which he says, "Somethin
much more effective than 10oloniai
.Clubs' would, -to my mind, be clubs for
pounding into the heads of the minis-
ters at Ottawa a sense of the import-
ance of doing what is necessary to
build up the country." The main
functions of popular associations may,
then, he said to be to give ;tdvice, to
"Pound" and, we may add to educate,
and eventually to organize.
And now to discuss the machinery.
There is surely an affinity between the
societies formed in Toronto and Mon-
treal and the Immigration Society of
the Northwest, The principles involv-
ed ate the same, and the older prov-
inces are greatly interested,though,
perhaps not equally, with the settlers
of Manitoba, in the settlement of our
prairie lands.
We would suggest, then, that the
nucleus formed by the Immigration
Association in the West should be ex-
tended to embrace the Repattriation
Society of ,)Montreal, ,the chartered as-
sociation for home colonization' in To-
ronto, and all thinking patriotic men
through the Dominion who are inter-
ested in the subject; and that from this
material shall be formed the Canadian
National Association. It would be a
non-politienl and distinctly national
organization, with local branches and
a local secretary in the lar0er centres,
and its motto will be "To fill the coun-
try." Annual conferences should be
held in each province and an annual or
triennial conference for the whole Do-
minion.
It would be necessary to have some
journal to act as the organ and central
pivot of the association. For this pur-
pose there is no journal in the country
at the present time which, from its
non-political and judicial ch+aracl.er•, is
TO
re speciaally suitable than The Week.
The Week might issue, say every two
weeks, a special supplement devoted
to these subjects, with a review of
current literature dealing with the
objects of the association, including
'magazine articles, lectures, Govern-
ment reports of our own country, the
other colonies, and the United States,
much on the line of Mr. Stead's jour-
nal, the Review of Reviews. This
suppleurent would also he, the medium
for correspondence and suggestions.
A annual programme of subjects
might be decided upon for papers to
b. contemporaneously read and dis-
cussed at the montly meetings of the
different branches of the association.
The secretary of each branch would
forward the paper with,a report oft the
discussions to the editor of The Week,
whose duty it would be to give a judi-
cial criticism of the reports and papers
submitted to him.
As an inducement to special study,
the association might offer, at started
intervals, a prize for the best papers
upon given subjects. L'irculatlng
libraries of all literature dealingg with
these subjects should be estAblished in
connection with the journal and it list
of publications sent to every member.
If it could be so managed the editor of
this department should be chosen from
-among the higher clerks of the De-
Fartment of the Interior at Ottawa,
or he 'would have extraordinary fat,-
cilities for obtaining information, and
the subjects would be in direct touch
with hie line of thought and the work
in which he is engaged. Money, of
course, will be required for the work
of organizathin any running expenses.
But it is not unreasonable to suppose,
that, if the association was once form-
ed on a practical working basis, an
annual grant would be given by the
Dominion, and possibly the Provincial,
Government. Indeea, according to
the press reports, the Ministers at Ot-
tawa who met the deputation from
Winnipeg informed them that the ob-
jects of their association were such
that they might reasonably expect a
grant frim the Government.
The Government, both Provincial
and Dominion, want to be "pounded."
No one is more painfully aware of the
necessity of filling up the country, and
yet the grants for immigration pur-
poses are being constantly cut down,
to please, it may be the leaders of the
labor party. And the Government
want advice, Our public men are
waiting for some genius to bring out a
practical working scheme of coloniza-
tion, but such as scheme can only be
evolved by collecting the ideas of the
people, biased upon practical experience
of life and colonization in this country,
an acquaintance with the social condi-
tions. of Great Britain and the different
countries in Europe'from which we ex-
pect. to 11raw our 'population, and it
careful study of the history of coloni-
zatfon In this and other countries.
There will be no lack of food ifor dis-
cuasiou. • !the labori questioin, and edu-
ention beth have it, boor n'g tigpon the
subject. The social 1,013 not t aherent
.in us all, -nod especially in our woman
folk and'educated yonng men, points
to the n4cessity+ of snaking farmlalite a
more plea Alet social iilxi4tenee. Model
colonies on our vis tn'►fands open tip
great possibilities, irrigation in our
Northwest, and electricity, with the
Gospel of diversified products and
small holdirip, are new f"tors in so-
eiail life which have not, yet. been
studied from a practical point of view.
We might add the exclusion of unde-
Of
encs, tree Yrom aft eiemeaw oz pourace '
and e+ctering to the votes of people who
take if, one-sided view of these questions.'
The aadsoeiation would become a
power in the land, . and the journal
which acted as its organ wound hold a
unique position as reflecting the views,
nop of one man—the editor, but of
hundreds of the most thoughtful and
useful citizens In the countryy It
would collect suggestions whicb at
present never see the ligght of day or
are passed unnoticed in the local prase.
It would have a detbrrent and a leaav-
euinu influence on the country press,
and it would preserve it continuous,
reliable record of the history and ad-
vance of scientific colonization.
ERNEST HEATON.
Goderich, Ont.
RHEUMATISM
Its Cause and Curet.
A poisonous Acid in the Blood,
which needs removal.
Only one means for a radical oure.
Rheumatism is a blood disease, due to
the presence of uric acid—a poison—in
the system, and itis only by tine removal
of this pain-producingpoison, that a
radical cure can las effected. Acute
rheumatism is hereditary, and thus it is
that young children are often victims to
this torture. The use of liniments, em-
brocations and outward applications,
may give temporary relief, but can never
cure, for the poison is in the blood, and
until it is expelled, rheumatism, sciatica
and neuraligic pains will continue.
Scotts' Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by
removing the cause—by neutralizing and
expelling+ this poisonous acid. In chronic
cases, this medicine reaches the source
of the disease as no other medicine can.
It gives renewed energy to the organs
that sustain life, the forces that make the
blood. For the nervous troubles of
youth, for the debility that precedes old
age, for ladies in their severe ordeals, it
is without a compeer.
Scott's Sarsaparilla is a concentrated
compound of the finest medicines known
to modern medical science—The dose is
from one half to one teaspoonful and
during its use the ordinary vocations are
not interfered with.
There is a movement on foot in Hal-
ifax to establish it battery of field ar-
tillery it, Nova Scotia.
Patrick Connors was killed on the
Grand Trunk railway at Hamilton.
OVERWORKED HIS HEART,
AND WOULD HAVE BEEN A DEAD MAN
13UT FOR DR. AONEw'S CURE FOR THE
HEART. --
The whole trend of present day liv-
iis in the direction of the grave.
nWere our fathers lived so that they
might prolong life, the people of the
present day live so tbat they may
shorten it. It is all hurry -burry and
the result is that a large percentage of
the men and women on the stage of
life to -day are over working what at
any time, and under an circumstan-
ces, is the hardest worked organ of the
body—the heart. bio long as people
will persist in this method, the best
thing they can do is to keep as retnedy
like Dr. Agnew's Cure for the heart,
close bv• This remedy is a heart
remedy only, but is almost miraculous
in its effects. In all cases of organic
or sympathetic heart disease relief is
secured within thirty minutes, and
there are scores and hundreds of peo-
ple in Canada who testify that had it
not been for the prompt use of this
medicine they would have been in their
graves to -day.
__
She Dominion School Commissioners
have returned from Winnipeg.
25 cents cures Catarrhal: Headache
" " ' Incipient Catarrh
" Hay Fever
" " Catarrhal Deafness
" " Cold in the head in 10
rninntes.
11 11 Foul Breath caused by
Catarrh.
'Lai cents+ secures Chase's Catarrh
Cure with perfect blower enclosed in
each box. Sold by :all dealers.
Newfoundland sealers report a good
catch.
Vice -President Smith of the Trans -
vital Republic is dead.
HE WANTS OTHERS
TO KNOW.
Dear Editor:
I'lease state in your valued ,journal, that. if
any sufferer from Nervous+ Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Lack of Energy and Ambition, Lost
Manhood, Night Losses, etc., will write me in
confidence, I will inform him by sealed letters
free of charge, how to obtain a perfect cure
ask for no money, having nothing to sell. I
know how to sympathize with theso sufrorem
and am only too glad to be able to assist them,
I promise every one absolute secrecy and as I
do not, of course, wish to expose thyself either
I do not give my name. It you desire to ges
well, send stamp and address simply: 1'. 0.
Box 398, LONDON, ONT. ,
After the Accident.
0
Dr. Bleeder—It's broken, gentlemenl
It's broken.
Prof. 8peeler (who has fallen)—Vat
Is broken? Der violin?
Dr. Bleeder—No, your leg.
Prof. 8peelet—Oh, I dought It vos der
Instrument. .•
'Za.a-,...aS.",Mr. ,,... i.a'w
RI Ius�,� ,i I.ll��ave
11 I
gee.
I
Thousands of Others i
Have Made Similar
Deolaratlons.
A LADY COMPLETE-
LY CURED.
She Used Paine's Celery
Compound.
Remarkable Increase In
Weight.
The Great Spring Medi-
cine for Building Up
Weak and Sickly
People.
The surest and most positive cure in
the work] for disease is Paine's Celery
Compound. It strengthens and invig-
orates the run-down systetp, and builds
up quickly flesh, tissue bone and mus-
cle. No other medicine can so fully
and quickly tweet the desires of the
sick and diseased.
It should be borne in mind that the
seat of disease is in the blood and ner-
ves. rhe peculiar composition of
Paine's Celery Compound enables it to
reach all the centres where disease is
working, and it soon banishes all pain
and trouble.
At this season, Paine's Celery Com-
pound is a heaven-sent blessing to
every nervous, weak, debilitated and
sleepless mortal. The diseases that
have held men and women in bondage
during the winter, can now be effectu-
ally removed by the use of Paine's
Celery Compound.
If you are truly and earnestly seek-
ing for renewed health and long life,
let the example of Mrs. Lloyd lead you
to give Paine's Celery Compound a fair
trial. You are certain to reap the
same happy results that she and thou-
sands of others have experienced.
Mrs. Joseph Lloyd, of Gananoque,
Ont., says:
"I feel it any duty w tell you what
Paine's Celery Compound has done for
me. I was always a sufferer from ner-
vous debility and very bad headaches,
and found it impossible to obtain regu•
lar rest and sleep.
"Two years ago I read of your Paine's
Celery Compound, and bought a bottle
of it. After 1 had used it I found I
could get rest and quiet. I have used
altogether seven bottles and find myself
completely enred.
"Your medicine porif3es the blood
and regulates the system; and I would
not he without it in my house if it took
my last dollar.
"Before using Paine's Celory Com.
pound my weight was only 100 pounds;
now I weigh 141 pounds. It is not
sufficient reason for me to praise the
Compound highly ?
"Before I knew of your valuable
medicine I was trented by the doctors
but never received any good. Five of
my friends are now using your great
medicine since they have seen what it
has done for me.
"I wish yon to use my statements,
as they may he of encouragement to
others.
The reported drowning of the Naff
MMiaon R,tiny river proves to have
ia false. The party, who were look-
ing after alleged Canadian timber rob-
bers, had a narrow escape, and lost all
their ou;lit by breaking through the
ice.
GLAD TO SEE SPRING.
City people don't begin to know all
the discomforts a long cold winter
brings to people in the country. There
is no hardship in leaving a warm
house merelV to step into a heated
streetcar and be rapidly conveyed in
comfort to , wherever one's business
takes one. But when one must go
right out and face the elements either
walking or driving with no protection
except what, one's clothing affords, it is
'different. No one ogres to be,weigbed
dowry with , the burden of many gar-
ments, and, .Yet warmth must be• had
by some means, and thus the idea of
using -a F1BIt11 011AMOIS. interlining in
all wintbt,clothi'ng'hUs becodi&.'deserv-
edly popular. Itd wartnthi without
wp(ggbt, and wind and , waterproof
qualities are highly appreciated bq nil
who require to be much out of doors.
The Duke of Argyle and the Duke of
Westminster will send it circular to
the American and Canadian peoss ap-
pealing for relief for the suffering
Armenians.
N
o
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Y X tP
, f aJ
f.dl.;1/�,„.; :
. • ,,,
TRA$, ---Black, Oreen and Japans aro unequalled in quality and prices; yyua'!011
1t)o. pound if you buy front mo instead of Tea Peddlere; catnpore qulil(t$ i'#
SUGARS. --We are headquarters, we buy direct from Moutropl Refunerioo, 4@
and sell at close prices.
NEW FRUITS and PEELS.—Wo Q have thready disposed duriog holiday et
four tons and still have large stock on hand, different brands aelling, 9400p
CAOOBRRY, CHINA, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS.—We hafts4t to mAko
Imported Goods and we have reduced our prices on Dinner Oota, Tea act
Berry Sets, Water Sets, Bread and Butter Plates, Cups 0.1111 Saucers ARd XAr
Call and see Goods and Prices; no trouble to show goods. •'
- -'Terms Cash or Trade.` • � ,
;i
. I ., f,
Bargains! Bargains! At the Cheap Cash Store.
,$1,500 NORTH OF GROCERIES and OROORERY must be sold to make '.`
room for Stook to arrive. Don't mise this chance to buy Goods cheap. a
CASH PAID FOR GOOD BUTTER AND EGGS,—G. J. STEWART. Agent for Monsoon and Burma Tea
'+ I
+,+ 'Ving of all "`' �, Absolutely
t• Bicycles. the Best,
�'11
;*�
.�;l �
'!}a� L7�1,lt ►vrwght:.and Stiperlor Materlal
.14.0'�i'.':?sty. Hvoryma- / rr Scientlflc�FJcrtca
,4)I + '9f,:r41y"varrooted rose ,ship. .
_ -- — -
,'�'t ,`
1 �, �== �"
bulli!!
\.'�.,��ll",�l�i,",,�l\'�""I'l�"I - \ . I " s Styles �W' kZ,R,',4,'1
Highest Honors at, the b`idills Columbian EXPOsli;es?a
S=d two•cZ:% stamp for our 24-17119c Cataloguo—A wort: of Art.
Monarch Cycle Companyq
Retail Salesroom, 28oWabash Ave. lake sad Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL..
—_
Wood's rhoSphodlnee-The Great English Remedy.
°;
Is the result of over 85 years treatdng thousands of cases with an ]mown
drugs, until at Inst we have diaeovered the true remedy and treatment—I&
and permanent cum in all stages of
:,
`�
combination that will eReet It prompt
Sexual Dsh#ty, Abwe or Ezeesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Meulal
Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcokolic Slimulanls, all of
and an early grave. Wood's
✓.;±i
which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption
86Wte Twdjig. phosphodine hue been used successfully by hundreds of eases tbst seemed
I s1.
almost hopeless --cases that had been treated by the mostenst�� w ire
clans --cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity persevering use re
with the continued and pe g Of
tottering over the grave—but
Wood's Phospbodine, these cases that had bean given up to die, were
restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat-
ter who has given you up its incurable --the remedy Is now within your
y
ry .
;>•r
reach, by Ite use you oan be restored to o life of uuseal1ulnew andel hatagein�
$5; by
r
t
}?rice, one package, al; Nix packages,
Ow willAhase, sixgaaranleed to care. Pamphlet free to any address. •
AtYef adrla
5,
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada.
Wood's Phoephodlne is sold by responsible wholesale and retell drugyrlsta In the Domialon.
1 11
VITAL TO PERFECT HEALTH. I
A GENEROUS OFFER
;
(Published by Regnest,)
.(r,';
IF IN DOUBT, USE SOUTH AMERICAN
Dear Mr. Editor: Kindly inform
J
KIDNEY CURE.
readers that I will gladly send ab-
'
The avers a man or woman cannot
g
your
solutely free to any sufferer from ner-
vous debility, sexual weakness, night
,
trifle with that slight pain in the back,
be thou ht only it result Of
losses, weak. shrunken parts, varicocele
full
-;
,; r,
that may
cold. More than likely it is the warn-
and the results of self-abuse, par-
ticulars of the means by which I was
'1
ing note k,ha.t kidney trouble has taken
It is simply aamaz-
restored tit perfect man-
rood
rood
f
hold of tho system.
and sexual strength. I have
ing the extent to which kidney disease
nothing to sell and want no money, but
1
is common in Canada. The wise man
will take time by the forelock, and in
will he pleased to explain in a private,
sealed letter, how I was cured. As I
t11
using South American Kidney Cure
send this entirely free, each applicant
;
drive the disease from the system in
must enclose a stamp for reply. D. G.
its incipient stages. Fortunately, if it
is too late to do this, this remedy is
Owen, Box 2&i, Picton. Out. ,
s
strong enough to battle with the wot st
kidney disease. It is another
The Prince of Wales has taken A
case of
intance of doing only onathing, but
p letou house, on the Sandringham
estate, for Princess Maud and her hug -
doing it well. South American Kidney
Cure is a kidney cure. It does not
I band + and the young couple will spend
1fi
make any other claims, but no other
four months there every year, accord-
in to present arrangements.
g g'
i
remedy can meet it. on its own gratund.
,
Sold by Watts & Co.
WEAK MEN If snHerina from Lost Manhood
Nervous Debility Laok of Vigor
Mr. Daly hag slosh notice of it bill to
Emiselone iC nays treatment sent )see to anyone
no !`Lcte.
1,
make further provision respecting
Bending
STANDARD eCEDICAL CQa,
"?f
grants of land to volirnt vers who serv-
290 St. James Strect, real
`'
*'
ed in the rebellion of 1880.
__ _ ,_
The death of Sir Edward Cbolmeley
'
HE
HAS SWORN
TO ITa
h erjng, who was first elected a meal
her of Parliamhet in 1830, when he was
,>+;
returned for Wexford, leaves living
'r -,
only three men who sat in the House
AN EX. -DON. POLICE OFFICER OF
of Commons before the passage of the
CERLETONCO.ONTHE SITUA710N,
reform bill in 1832.
a
,,i
The Strongest Affidavit He Has Made
SPRING REQUIRES
`�
in His Wide Experience of Twenty
That the impurities which have ac-
;,4
Years—He Says He Never Expected
cumulated in your blood during the
winter shall he pmrnptlyand thorough-
-,:.
"I
to Do So and is salad the Hour Has
ly expelled if good health is expected.
;,);
Struck.
When the warmer weather comes these
i;;
impurities are liable to manifest them -
County of Carleton, To -wit:
selves in various ways and often lead
serious illness. Unless the blood is
�'��
,'
[, Thomas Moffatt of the City of Obto
Carleton, d -
rich and pure that tired feeling will
".111,
County
fawn, in the Count of
solemnly declare that I live at 178 Mur
afflict you, your appetite will fall and
will find yourself °°a11 run down."
'`+1
ray -street. in the City of Ottawa, that
you
Hood's Sarsaparilla tones and strength.
't,
I am forty-six years of age and a baker
ells the system, drives out all im-
t'y trade and was formerly of the
purities and makes pure, rich, healthy.
;'r
Dominion police. For over twenty
blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one
"1
years I have been badly a15 feted With
true blood purifier and the best spring
;`>4
Rheumatism, So severe was my case
that 1 thought that I would never get
medicine. Be sure to get only Hood's.
?`:.
'..
heifer. On the tl -at day of May, 1896,
I began taking "Ryckman's Kootenay
There has been an unusually strong
the British volunteers for1.
: ;'
.
Cure." I used three bottles and It
cured roe completely. I have not felt
turn -out of
the Easter manoeuvres this year, the
�:_
�r
the first sign of rheumatism since. It
is a tonic and a grand Blood
policy of Gen. Woleely being to Mn,
vert what has been an ornamental
'�
great
Purifier. I gained twelve pounds in
the I
corps into an efficient branch of the
service.
,;a
weight while tieing remedy.
,.A
recommend it most highly.
— — -
And I make this solemn declaration
TO
'Fri,
;,
conscientiously pelieving It to be true,
and knowing it is of the same force
,O�N$uM,PTM'�/�
the onaetglgned havtfip , been reel orad. to health
-
by elaiiple' mgane, after edge �jnp ins a pY y 'ae
,
,::,.t.«
and effect as if piade tinder oath, and
with a revere lung affectlo», arid that diddd�if b
,
by virt tie of the Canada Evidence Act,
THOMAS hIOFP'ATT.
Coaasumptioai, ie an:li ue to make npwn to (e i floe
enlfot�era tae moans o care. 'A` �l}id ggli0 ti
he hhaly$��Aa) x ' S` of the
(Signed.)
w111'db�6ertnity ren (fieb,at
d tine 1,11, nNd a11rG OhM fol
„'
Taitetn Land acknowledged before me
at this Ci of Ottawa, in the Count
City y
e e ate whieh
p18 oritiW n e , y
th=mpkI, , AptAl2 Coe r ,, ilrolglt0)aitis end
thfent Cn Lang teat•° tic lin s
a
of Cavrtletuni this 19th day' of February,
hit
all
ill litmerifil 'win try' bis renieffA ate It i. hita�n
1 ; ,
able. Those dbeiridp the prpecriptlam 1rhlch*11T.- et
them nothing[, ane may prove A ,negates, will dlesee
,'r
(Si #d.) .JOSEPH R. LSMONDR,
addreee,
`t 1C8iD11t,tlrnokfyn,,X
L
Just de of the Petfice for the County ofv.
Ills)WAktD A. M*
,.''
Carleton.
'''•
,,
e\ ,
t ,
a, ,.e. ,b �