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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-04-20, Page 6TWENTY VEARS ACO1 Local Hlstoty of the early EC Items from the "'litres" fyles (From the TIMES of April 17, 1891.) LOCAL NEWS. Local beekeepers have lost quite a number of hives of bees during the past winter, caused mainly by want of food. Mr. John Forster has been awarded the contract of removing the hose tower and firemen's hall. The old lock-up has been purchased by Mr. W. F. Brockenshire and was moved to its new location on Thurday. Mayor Clegg and Reeve McKenzie visited Listowel on Friday last to in- spect some scenery that town has, for sale. After looking it over, it was de- cided by these gentlemen that the scen- ery would not suit the stage in the new balL Never before in the history of Wing - ham was there so many saw logs in the mill yards of the town. Mr. Alex. McGregor is moving his residence from the rear of• Messrs. Button & Fessant's storeroom to a lot opposite the Dinsley house. By advertisement in another column, it will be seen that tenders are asked for the erection of the new building for -4 the Bank of Hamilton in this town. The building when completed will be the finest in town. Mr. Jas. Angus was at Mildmay on Thursday as a judge on horses. The Grand Trunk Railway Company intend putting in a siding along the north side of their tracks, near Messrs. Button & Fessant's chair factory, for the accommodation of those gentlemen. Mr. John Kerr, of the "Eclipse" res- taurant, has disposed of his business to Mr. F. C. Sperling, of Clinton, who will take possession early next week. Mary Carr, wife of Mr. John Carr, of this town, after an illness of several weeks, passed away on Friday night of last week, in her 55th year. BORN. Sinclair -In Wingham, on the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. Judson Sinlair; a son. Elliott—In East Wawanosh, on the 9th inst., the wife of Mr. John Elliott, jr; a son. MARRIED. Coultis—Lawrence—In Morris, on the 15th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Mr. God- frdy, Mr. Basil Coultis. to Nettie, eld- est daughter of Mr. Chas. Lawrence, DIED. Carr. — In Wingham, on the 10th inst., Mary, beloved wife of Mr. John Carr; aged 54 years and 6 mohths. . Grey horses are the longest Hired. Creams are usually delicate, and are seriously affected by very warm weath- er. The recent investigation into the ale Ieged irregularities in connection with the voters' lists ro-t the township of .Grant *181,60, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kbd You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Matlufacturers in the United States exported 19;5,883,835 pounds of printing paper lea•+t year. Miele Sam ha:: 7,00e national banks. A Frenchman may secure n divorce if Lis wife, goes on the stage without his uoneent. Cometippiltiepte brings rimy sheet?1t; in IN train and is the primary cause of tnuch sickness. Keep your Vowels re- z;ular madam, and e t,a will escape many of the :diluents to which women are sub- yeCt. t,opp:jtipratio:t is a very :dm ple+thing but like many simple thinge, it may lead to sericite) 4:einut'quenees. Nature often bee ds cIs a ]Title assistance and when C;ham- berlam'e Tablets are given at the first i3relic,fstio , much distw: et and suffering rici1 ht. avoided. CJ1C 1 c1. gots b Sold all y Y f The. Hunter Bridge and Boiler Co., of leineardine, has secured the contract of errecting la steel bridge on the line be- tween (Grey and Bruce. in the toweshipps of Normenby and Carrick. The eoet will b,' Iree sats. Adele .� Merely loving a woman doesn't satisfy her; she wants you to make love to her, Andrew Carnegie has declined to be- come chairman of the international ar- bitration movement committee. Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles, and quick- ly yields to the free application of Cham- eerlain's Liniment. For sale by all deal - bre. Unlike the woman, the man in the case somehow does not receive his share of just censure. A woman always believes that her shoes look larger than they really are if they feel comfortable. When a medicine must be given to young children it should be pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Chougle Remedy is made from loaf sugar. and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to maplelsyrup, nmaking it pleas- antto take. Rhea no superior for colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by all dealers. When finely chopped nuts are needed for cake, salad or sandwiches the nuts should be run thrrugh the mincing mac- hine, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 1 °ASTORIA 1 The'Toro'rito Electric Light Co. has e t ,cased the city's offer of $125 per :share fo • , t the tom pan , s property, I Y t and I 1 Y• has sold to a syndicate headed by Sir William Mackenzie and Sir henry I'eliatt. The new syndicate will con- trol the Electrical Development Co's power line from Niagara, the'Turonto Street Railway, Toronto Electric Light Co., and York Radial Railway. THE WINUITAM TIMES, APRIL 20: 1911. Tho British Columbia Government } has paid over a total of $425,000 to the NO O heads of the Songheis band of Indians for the surrender of theirreservewhich is on the water front opposite the city of Victoria. Michael Olapi, an Italian miner em- ployed at Nanticoke, Penn„ is exhibit- ing. 23 petrified eggs which he says he picked out of a rock away down in the chamber of the mine where he works. The stones have every appearance of having once been hens' eggs, it is said,. and a scientific man has been asked to investigate. Wednesday witnessed the death of the first inmate of the House of Refuge in the person of John Armitage, It is twelve years now since the institution was opened and John has seen many en- ter and pass away. He was 78 years of age and came originally from Kinloss Township, ---Walkerton Telescope. In giving the report of the standing grain competitions, a government blue book says that the weed seeds in Bruce's farms were: Thistles, wild oats, couch, sow thistles, toad flax, bladder campion, wild carrot, rag weed, mullion, burdock, daisy, yarrow, bind- weed, foxtail, cockle and medick. In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamber- ams Liniment, For sale by all dealers. A curious fact is described in the paper, Il Tobacco, regarding the tam- ing of wild camels by the natives of Morocco. .A three -cornered piece of wood, through which a hole is drilled, is placed in the mouth of the camel, and a lighted cigar, very large and loosely rolled, is then inserted in the hole. As soon as the animal starts to draw it becomes very tame, and con- tinues to inhale the stnok,; and to emit it through its nose. As soon as the first cigar is finished a new one must be put in its place, otherwise the camel becomes furious and. very stubborn, fixes its legs in the ground, and cannot be made to move until the cigar smokes again. A Word of Gratitude, "In justice to humanity I want to tell you that I was a great sufferer from itching piles, and have found Dr. Chase's Ointment the best treatment obtainable", writes Mr.. Fred Hinz, Brodhagen, Ont., "It gives instant re- lief and I can recommend it to any sufferer from this dreadful disease." HELPS IN COOKING. Oil from the canned sardines may be used in frying potato cakes. Hot cakes or bread will cut easily, if the knife is made hot. A young rabbit can be easily known by its sharp claws and brittle jaw -bone. A piece of ham bone added to vege- table or stock soup will improve the flavor. When peeling apples, pour boiling water over teem. and the process , will be more easily carried out. If an oven is too hot, the tempera- ture may be lowered by opening the lid of the range a trifle. After almonds are blanched and buttered they may easily be browned by shaking them over a fire in a corn- popper - Salt thrown into the oven immediate- ly after something has been burned in it will make the objectionable odor less noticeable. Fish that is to be fried ,should be or- dered to be sent early, as it cooks much better if previously rolled some time in a clean cloth to insure perfect dryness. SN� NAD CONSUMPTION, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup Cured Her. Weighed I35Pounds— Now Weighs 172. Mrd. Charles McDermott, Bathurst, N.B., writes: --"I thought I would Write and let you know the benefit I have received through the use of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Three years ago a had consumption. I had three doctors attending me and they were very much alarmed about my condition. I was so weak and miserable I could not do my housework. While looking through your B.B.B. almanac I saw that Dr. Wood'. Norway Pine Syrup was good for weak Innis, eo I got a bottle at the drug store, and after taking ten bottles I was corer pietely cured. At that time I weighed 135 pounds and now weigh 172, again of 37 pounds in three years. I now keep itf in the house all the time and would not be without it for anything, ss I owe ter lifotort. ". Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cot. tains the lung h ealingg virtues of the eNoeway Pine tree, W rah combined with other absorbent, expectorant and soothing medicines, makes it without a doubt the best remedy for coughs, colds bronchitis and all throat and brag troubles. Price 25 cents, at ell dealers. Dewar, of itnitatintite The genuine Is rnanufae. turned only by tho'2. Milburn Oo., Limited. Toronto, Ont.. .. - FOFI LONG TIME Canada and the United State* Have Peon it Peace for Hum orad Years A century of peace between Canada. anti the Called States is the theme of interviews obtained from several Canadians.. Hon. Mr. Justice Riddell. "11 parties fully recognize that political union between the United States and Canada is wholly out of the question. As well ask Michigan to leave the United States and unite her destinies with those of the Minim ion as asic Canada to unite leers with talose of the United States," said Mr. HON. MR. JUSTICE RIDDELL Justice Riddell, of Toronto. "And yet we should not forget that we are in great measure of kindred origin, of thei same tongue, of kindred institutions and kindred aspirations. We are, how- ever, on both sides of the line, too prone to dwell on something which is not our true glory. We should all think and say. less of warlike Prowess exhibited in the past, and think and say more of peace and the many treaties whereby peace was preserved. There are many histories of the War of 1812 but none of the arbitration treaties since 1793; and yet these should be considered the real glory of the past. I know of no more useful project than the publication and cir- culation among our people of the story of these treaties, the proceedings . un- der them and the splendid result. The mind of our. people should be filled with the grandeur of peace, not with the horrors of war. 'Peace on earth: " Archibald McGoun, K.P. "One of the messages to humanity of the Prince of Peace was 'Think not that I am come to send peace on earth: I came not to send peace but a sword,' " said Archibald MoGoun, K.C., Mont- real. "And yet it is only Christianity that can bring peace to nations, The citizens must force their governments to respect the rights of other nations, especially the weals, Foreign policy should be magnanimous, but if mag- nanimity is met with a hostile return, a great Power must fall back on its inherent force to maintain the just rights of its people. Under Canning, Aberdeen and Gladstone, honest ef- l'or•ts were made in this direction, but the most striking example was the policy of James VI., the great Peace - raker, who was in advance of his time in insisting that even Spaniards :Nero entitled to the observance of International good faith. Lord Mans- 'ield extended the same rule to Pagan nations. The doctrine of Anglo-Saxon supremacy is utterly pernicious. It is an insult tot only to other nations, het even to members of other races in the I;ritish and American nations. f3ut fraud and corruption, equally with war and violence; are subversive of •rational peace, and where these are •,sed sentiments are kept alive which will justify resort to war if the injured •ation thinks it can be successfully ,indcrtaken. Canada must assume no subordinate role. She must have all lie attributes of national greatness in her delaings with all other countries, and this is quite attainable as a full partner in the control of the British Empire. Towards tho United States we must show, not subservience, but friendliness and a spiritof justice and fair play." Inspector Hughes "Throughout the ages it has been the practice of mankind to celebrate the anniversaries of great national achievements, says Inspector Hughes, '1'crinito, "and of victories which .narked epochs it1 ilunian progress, or which broke some of the bonds o2 tyranny and gave freedom to a nation or to a race. As the minds of men bave grown broader and more accus- tomed to the vision of the true bro. tberiiood of titan, the tendency grows stronger"to celebrate the anniversaries of deeds and discoveries which have brought joy and hope and uplift and progress and happiness to the whole of humanity. It is clearly in harmony with the ifutdern ileal to celebrate a ren€ury of pelace between two great nations and to note the marvellous tlevelopniehc macre during this won- derful peace epoch. Such a Mein .- tion tion will do much to awaken higher Ideals and standal'ds In the rnhlds of men and women throughout the world. The union of two great Anglo-Saxon nations in celebrating the ac'hiove- nlents of peace 'should be a sugg .i1ftve example to all flattens, and it should reveal more clearly to Great Britain and the united States themselves the highest moral ideal which humanity can yet conceive, which is unity." PLOWMEN WANT A GRANT The Ontario :Plowmen's Aseeein'ir't', which was formed recently, lha,'o l.,, : ti the Miieisier of Agriculture for rtieer- p3oration, and also for a grant of $1,elio. DEARS iN TUE NORTH eurveyere Who Arrived et Nome Were Frequently Visited by Mister ilruin Como extraerdinery stories of ex- ,r;rienecs o;t th. Alit;::"a, Boundary Survey aro told by Mr, H. 11 Musaoll, 04' Ottr,wa, wits reoelitly arrived at Norm after long azid erduaus labors !rr earvey work, says' Itlgd and Gun,. The surveyors found more bears there than they did on the Stikine River, and goon realized that these animals e were disposed to be friendly, Appar- ently their food supplies were. abun- dant, and the bears, though pal'iug frequent visits, never attenpteer to molest the men. The smell of frying bacon proved irresistible, and, the bears came close enough for tidbits to be thrown to them, Finally they took to visiting the camps and forag• ing for themselves at night, but the men resented this, although the bears never disturbed their privacy. Tlie region is extremely rough, being a vast series of high peaks covered with eternal snow. It was impossible to place boundary pillars there, and the triangulation work and photographs will form the record. In all about four hundred square miles of the territory was covered. This involved the climb- ing of high peaks, Some of them hav- ing an elevation of over eight thou- sand feet. The Muddy River, a tribu- tary of the Taku, rises at the foot,of a glacier which is believed to be the largest glacier in the world. The gla• cier, not counting its arms and the snows in the vicinity is easily tweniy' miles long. The surveyors scaled and crossed it at different points. Depr, s sions, owing to tha y, existed, and sweeping through the icy banks were swept down the mountain side with the speed of en avalan"h., In eight hours the river rose twenty-two feet, and the canna and supplies had to be hastily removed. The boundary lice zig-sags a5 good deal. • ALBERTA GAM L- LAWS New Provisions Gavernino the Slaugh- ter of Chickens The Alberta Government have made important amendments to the Game Act. Perhaps the most important of all are the provisions for the protec- tion of prairie chickens, the slaughter of which has been so common in the past. In future hunters will be limited to ten chickens per man per day. The opening of the duck season will be changed front August twenty-third to September first. In future a residential bird license of $1.25 will be necessary before game birds can be shot. Provision is made for the protection of I-Iungarian part- ridge. Game wardens in the future are to possess the power to make arrests. Fines of not less than $50 or more than $100 are provided for offenders under tare Act. • Non-residents, the guests of set- tlers, must pay $5 for the privilege of hunting as under the old Act. A pro- vision is also made that residents, accompanying non-residents without licenses, are equally offenders under the law. FINE LAKE TROUT Many Varieties of the Finny Tribe Caught in the North A Government expedition consist- ing of Professor A. E. Barlow, of Mc- Gill, Professor Guillin, of Queen's, Mr. Fairbault, of the Dominion Geological Survey, J. H. Valiquette, engineer of the Provincial Department of Mines, spent three and a half months in Northern Quebec, fn the region be- tween Lake St. John and James Bay, While the members were largely en- gaged in prospecting they found the waters abounding in many varieties of fish. In some of the lakes members of the party took speckled red trout up to five and six pounds in weight Huge gray lake trout or touladi were. captured as well as white fish, pike and pickerel. Plenty of featheied game was seen, The only big game killed was a bear, tho animals being numerous along the route followed by the explorers. This route traversed some of the bunting ground of the Montagnais Indians, and numbers of the latter were soured as guides for the expedition. FIVE ACRES, PLUS What Boys Were Able to 150 on et Small Farm Near a Maritime Province town a man, his wife, and two sons lived on a five -acre lot. The head of the house ran a carriage shop and paid little at- tention to the land. The boys paid Mee attention, and were on the road to nothing in particular. The father died, leaving the place involved. 'Then the boys awakened, and began to till the five. acres. Last year they ex- pected to sell by the end of the season over one thousand dollars' worth of produce front the five acres. Among other things they marketed one half acre of tomatoes and ono acre of, green beans. The little farm is no longer involved. A MILE PER DAY Gulldina Programme of the Canadian Northern Railway Ono mile of new railway for every the ear for day.of the past twelve Yw lvct 1 Cears Is tate construction record of the anadian Northern Rahway in Can- ada. In 1911, in Alberta alone, the Canadian Northern will endeavor to build one mile a day for every working day of thn year. In other words they, will comic pretty close' to c•otnitructing 300 miles of railway within the pro- vince if they carry out their pro- gramme for the coming mar. "For Tea You Can't J3eat Lipton's." It Is The Whole Truth Briefly Told. It Is the Reason for the Enormous Sales of IPTON'S TE.A. Over 2 Million Packages Sold Weekly. To keep white gloves clean in a muff have an adjustable lining of white silk or satin that may be fastened in over the dark lining of the muff with invisi- ble hooks and loops. SJ ATE OF OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO LuCAS•COUNTy, ) Ss. Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F.. J. CHENEY & CO, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J, CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of Decem- ber, A. D., 1886. (S>;aI.' ` e rA. W. GLEASON, PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh CureoTARY is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces t of the system. Send for testimonials free. . F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toredo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion, Potash enters �i o the making of glass, soap, bleaches, dyes, photograph- ic chemicals, medicine, explosives, fer- tilizer, and is used in gold mining and many other industrial processss. In the first year of the Civil War in the United States, Louisiana pro- duced cane sugar to the amount of 500,000,000 pounds, and it was not un- til 1893-4 that output again equalled the figure attained in the first year of the conflict. These facts afford some,Iittle indication of the wastefulness and misery involved in war. At the Nebraska Experimental sta- tion some years ago it was found, says Farm Stock and Home, that in throw, ing down hay for cattle, a considerable. quantity of alfalfa leaves were left on the floor of the mow. These were fed to pigs and it was proved by actual demonstration that these, mixed with ground barley or corn meal, were abou equal to wheat shorts. Alfalfa leaves are also one of the very best feeds for poultry. Most Canadians Have Catarrh' Our Changeable Climate is Responsible. Where the atmosphere is damp, with sudden changes in temperature, almost everybo has Catarrh, in some form. or other, The ordinary cold in the head inflames and weakens the membranes. lining the nose and throat, and starts a discharge. The next cold is more easily caught, and soon the patient is never quite free of it. As Catarrh develops the discharge increases—drops into the throat, es- pecially at night—and takes ou an offensive odor. Besides being exceed- ingly disagreeable, there is greatdanger• of the disease extending to the lungs, stomach, or bowels. Though it is very difficult to cure, Father Morriscy devised a combined. internal and external treatment that has - cured thousands. The Tablets tone up and invigorate the system, and assist Nature in throwing off the disease, while the salve, 'applied up tie nostrils, clears out the discharge and heals the membranes. Combined treatment, 5oc at your dealer's, or from Father Morriscy Medicine Co., Ltd., Montreal, Que. 20 Mr PRINTING AND STATIONERY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants in WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETERIES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYING CARDS, etc We4will keep the best stock in the respective lines and sell at reasonable prices. JOB P121NTING We are in a better position than ever before to attend to your wants in the Job Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your order with us when in need of LETTER HEADS; BILL HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you way require in the printing line. Subscriptions tAken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. The Times Offce STONE BLOCK Wingham, Ont. KERNELS HEM THE SALC7U SHUN MILL1 Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges.1 Grey horses are the longest Hired. Creams are usually delicate, and are seriously affected by very warm weath- er. The recent investigation into the ale Ieged irregularities in connection with the voters' lists ro-t the township of .Grant *181,60, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kbd You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Matlufacturers in the United States exported 19;5,883,835 pounds of printing paper lea•+t year. Miele Sam ha:: 7,00e national banks. A Frenchman may secure n divorce if Lis wife, goes on the stage without his uoneent. Cometippiltiepte brings rimy sheet?1t; in IN train and is the primary cause of tnuch sickness. Keep your Vowels re- z;ular madam, and e t,a will escape many of the :diluents to which women are sub- yeCt. t,opp:jtipratio:t is a very :dm ple+thing but like many simple thinge, it may lead to sericite) 4:einut'quenees. Nature often bee ds cIs a ]Title assistance and when C;ham- berlam'e Tablets are given at the first i3relic,fstio , much distw: et and suffering rici1 ht. avoided. CJ1C 1 c1. gots b Sold all y Y f The. Hunter Bridge and Boiler Co., of leineardine, has secured the contract of errecting la steel bridge on the line be- tween (Grey and Bruce. in the toweshipps of Normenby and Carrick. The eoet will b,' Iree sats. Adele .� Merely loving a woman doesn't satisfy her; she wants you to make love to her, Andrew Carnegie has declined to be- come chairman of the international ar- bitration movement committee. Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles, and quick- ly yields to the free application of Cham- eerlain's Liniment. For sale by all deal - bre. Unlike the woman, the man in the case somehow does not receive his share of just censure. A woman always believes that her shoes look larger than they really are if they feel comfortable. When a medicine must be given to young children it should be pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Chougle Remedy is made from loaf sugar. and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to maplelsyrup, nmaking it pleas- antto take. Rhea no superior for colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by all dealers. When finely chopped nuts are needed for cake, salad or sandwiches the nuts should be run thrrugh the mincing mac- hine, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 1 °ASTORIA 1 The'Toro'rito Electric Light Co. has e t ,cased the city's offer of $125 per :share fo • , t the tom pan , s property, I Y t and I 1 Y• has sold to a syndicate headed by Sir William Mackenzie and Sir henry I'eliatt. The new syndicate will con- trol the Electrical Development Co's power line from Niagara, the'Turonto Street Railway, Toronto Electric Light Co., and York Radial Railway. THE WINUITAM TIMES, APRIL 20: 1911. Tho British Columbia Government } has paid over a total of $425,000 to the NO O heads of the Songheis band of Indians for the surrender of theirreservewhich is on the water front opposite the city of Victoria. Michael Olapi, an Italian miner em- ployed at Nanticoke, Penn„ is exhibit- ing. 23 petrified eggs which he says he picked out of a rock away down in the chamber of the mine where he works. The stones have every appearance of having once been hens' eggs, it is said,. and a scientific man has been asked to investigate. Wednesday witnessed the death of the first inmate of the House of Refuge in the person of John Armitage, It is twelve years now since the institution was opened and John has seen many en- ter and pass away. He was 78 years of age and came originally from Kinloss Township, ---Walkerton Telescope. In giving the report of the standing grain competitions, a government blue book says that the weed seeds in Bruce's farms were: Thistles, wild oats, couch, sow thistles, toad flax, bladder campion, wild carrot, rag weed, mullion, burdock, daisy, yarrow, bind- weed, foxtail, cockle and medick. In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamber- ams Liniment, For sale by all dealers. A curious fact is described in the paper, Il Tobacco, regarding the tam- ing of wild camels by the natives of Morocco. .A three -cornered piece of wood, through which a hole is drilled, is placed in the mouth of the camel, and a lighted cigar, very large and loosely rolled, is then inserted in the hole. As soon as the animal starts to draw it becomes very tame, and con- tinues to inhale the stnok,; and to emit it through its nose. As soon as the first cigar is finished a new one must be put in its place, otherwise the camel becomes furious and. very stubborn, fixes its legs in the ground, and cannot be made to move until the cigar smokes again. A Word of Gratitude, "In justice to humanity I want to tell you that I was a great sufferer from itching piles, and have found Dr. Chase's Ointment the best treatment obtainable", writes Mr.. Fred Hinz, Brodhagen, Ont., "It gives instant re- lief and I can recommend it to any sufferer from this dreadful disease." HELPS IN COOKING. Oil from the canned sardines may be used in frying potato cakes. Hot cakes or bread will cut easily, if the knife is made hot. A young rabbit can be easily known by its sharp claws and brittle jaw -bone. A piece of ham bone added to vege- table or stock soup will improve the flavor. When peeling apples, pour boiling water over teem. and the process , will be more easily carried out. If an oven is too hot, the tempera- ture may be lowered by opening the lid of the range a trifle. After almonds are blanched and buttered they may easily be browned by shaking them over a fire in a corn- popper - Salt thrown into the oven immediate- ly after something has been burned in it will make the objectionable odor less noticeable. Fish that is to be fried ,should be or- dered to be sent early, as it cooks much better if previously rolled some time in a clean cloth to insure perfect dryness. SN� NAD CONSUMPTION, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup Cured Her. Weighed I35Pounds— Now Weighs 172. Mrd. Charles McDermott, Bathurst, N.B., writes: --"I thought I would Write and let you know the benefit I have received through the use of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Three years ago a had consumption. I had three doctors attending me and they were very much alarmed about my condition. I was so weak and miserable I could not do my housework. While looking through your B.B.B. almanac I saw that Dr. Wood'. Norway Pine Syrup was good for weak Innis, eo I got a bottle at the drug store, and after taking ten bottles I was corer pietely cured. At that time I weighed 135 pounds and now weigh 172, again of 37 pounds in three years. I now keep itf in the house all the time and would not be without it for anything, ss I owe ter lifotort. ". Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cot. tains the lung h ealingg virtues of the eNoeway Pine tree, W rah combined with other absorbent, expectorant and soothing medicines, makes it without a doubt the best remedy for coughs, colds bronchitis and all throat and brag troubles. Price 25 cents, at ell dealers. Dewar, of itnitatintite The genuine Is rnanufae. turned only by tho'2. Milburn Oo., Limited. Toronto, Ont.. .. - FOFI LONG TIME Canada and the United State* Have Peon it Peace for Hum orad Years A century of peace between Canada. anti the Called States is the theme of interviews obtained from several Canadians.. Hon. Mr. Justice Riddell. "11 parties fully recognize that political union between the United States and Canada is wholly out of the question. As well ask Michigan to leave the United States and unite her destinies with those of the Minim ion as asic Canada to unite leers with talose of the United States," said Mr. HON. MR. JUSTICE RIDDELL Justice Riddell, of Toronto. "And yet we should not forget that we are in great measure of kindred origin, of thei same tongue, of kindred institutions and kindred aspirations. We are, how- ever, on both sides of the line, too prone to dwell on something which is not our true glory. We should all think and say. less of warlike Prowess exhibited in the past, and think and say more of peace and the many treaties whereby peace was preserved. There are many histories of the War of 1812 but none of the arbitration treaties since 1793; and yet these should be considered the real glory of the past. I know of no more useful project than the publication and cir- culation among our people of the story of these treaties, the proceedings . un- der them and the splendid result. The mind of our. people should be filled with the grandeur of peace, not with the horrors of war. 'Peace on earth: " Archibald McGoun, K.P. "One of the messages to humanity of the Prince of Peace was 'Think not that I am come to send peace on earth: I came not to send peace but a sword,' " said Archibald MoGoun, K.C., Mont- real. "And yet it is only Christianity that can bring peace to nations, The citizens must force their governments to respect the rights of other nations, especially the weals, Foreign policy should be magnanimous, but if mag- nanimity is met with a hostile return, a great Power must fall back on its inherent force to maintain the just rights of its people. Under Canning, Aberdeen and Gladstone, honest ef- l'or•ts were made in this direction, but the most striking example was the policy of James VI., the great Peace - raker, who was in advance of his time in insisting that even Spaniards :Nero entitled to the observance of International good faith. Lord Mans- 'ield extended the same rule to Pagan nations. The doctrine of Anglo-Saxon supremacy is utterly pernicious. It is an insult tot only to other nations, het even to members of other races in the I;ritish and American nations. f3ut fraud and corruption, equally with war and violence; are subversive of •rational peace, and where these are •,sed sentiments are kept alive which will justify resort to war if the injured •ation thinks it can be successfully ,indcrtaken. Canada must assume no subordinate role. She must have all lie attributes of national greatness in her delaings with all other countries, and this is quite attainable as a full partner in the control of the British Empire. Towards tho United States we must show, not subservience, but friendliness and a spiritof justice and fair play." Inspector Hughes "Throughout the ages it has been the practice of mankind to celebrate the anniversaries of great national achievements, says Inspector Hughes, '1'crinito, "and of victories which .narked epochs it1 ilunian progress, or which broke some of the bonds o2 tyranny and gave freedom to a nation or to a race. As the minds of men bave grown broader and more accus- tomed to the vision of the true bro. tberiiood of titan, the tendency grows stronger"to celebrate the anniversaries of deeds and discoveries which have brought joy and hope and uplift and progress and happiness to the whole of humanity. It is clearly in harmony with the ifutdern ileal to celebrate a ren€ury of pelace between two great nations and to note the marvellous tlevelopniehc macre during this won- derful peace epoch. Such a Mein .- tion tion will do much to awaken higher Ideals and standal'ds In the rnhlds of men and women throughout the world. The union of two great Anglo-Saxon nations in celebrating the ac'hiove- nlents of peace 'should be a sugg .i1ftve example to all flattens, and it should reveal more clearly to Great Britain and the united States themselves the highest moral ideal which humanity can yet conceive, which is unity." PLOWMEN WANT A GRANT The Ontario :Plowmen's Aseeein'ir't', which was formed recently, lha,'o l.,, : ti the Miieisier of Agriculture for rtieer- p3oration, and also for a grant of $1,elio. DEARS iN TUE NORTH eurveyere Who Arrived et Nome Were Frequently Visited by Mister ilruin Como extraerdinery stories of ex- ,r;rienecs o;t th. Alit;::"a, Boundary Survey aro told by Mr, H. 11 Musaoll, 04' Ottr,wa, wits reoelitly arrived at Norm after long azid erduaus labors !rr earvey work, says' Itlgd and Gun,. The surveyors found more bears there than they did on the Stikine River, and goon realized that these animals e were disposed to be friendly, Appar- ently their food supplies were. abun- dant, and the bears, though pal'iug frequent visits, never attenpteer to molest the men. The smell of frying bacon proved irresistible, and, the bears came close enough for tidbits to be thrown to them, Finally they took to visiting the camps and forag• ing for themselves at night, but the men resented this, although the bears never disturbed their privacy. Tlie region is extremely rough, being a vast series of high peaks covered with eternal snow. It was impossible to place boundary pillars there, and the triangulation work and photographs will form the record. In all about four hundred square miles of the territory was covered. This involved the climb- ing of high peaks, Some of them hav- ing an elevation of over eight thou- sand feet. The Muddy River, a tribu- tary of the Taku, rises at the foot,of a glacier which is believed to be the largest glacier in the world. The gla• cier, not counting its arms and the snows in the vicinity is easily tweniy' miles long. The surveyors scaled and crossed it at different points. Depr, s sions, owing to tha y, existed, and sweeping through the icy banks were swept down the mountain side with the speed of en avalan"h., In eight hours the river rose twenty-two feet, and the canna and supplies had to be hastily removed. The boundary lice zig-sags a5 good deal. • ALBERTA GAM L- LAWS New Provisions Gavernino the Slaugh- ter of Chickens The Alberta Government have made important amendments to the Game Act. Perhaps the most important of all are the provisions for the protec- tion of prairie chickens, the slaughter of which has been so common in the past. In future hunters will be limited to ten chickens per man per day. The opening of the duck season will be changed front August twenty-third to September first. In future a residential bird license of $1.25 will be necessary before game birds can be shot. Provision is made for the protection of I-Iungarian part- ridge. Game wardens in the future are to possess the power to make arrests. Fines of not less than $50 or more than $100 are provided for offenders under tare Act. • Non-residents, the guests of set- tlers, must pay $5 for the privilege of hunting as under the old Act. A pro- vision is also made that residents, accompanying non-residents without licenses, are equally offenders under the law. FINE LAKE TROUT Many Varieties of the Finny Tribe Caught in the North A Government expedition consist- ing of Professor A. E. Barlow, of Mc- Gill, Professor Guillin, of Queen's, Mr. Fairbault, of the Dominion Geological Survey, J. H. Valiquette, engineer of the Provincial Department of Mines, spent three and a half months in Northern Quebec, fn the region be- tween Lake St. John and James Bay, While the members were largely en- gaged in prospecting they found the waters abounding in many varieties of fish. In some of the lakes members of the party took speckled red trout up to five and six pounds in weight Huge gray lake trout or touladi were. captured as well as white fish, pike and pickerel. Plenty of featheied game was seen, The only big game killed was a bear, tho animals being numerous along the route followed by the explorers. This route traversed some of the bunting ground of the Montagnais Indians, and numbers of the latter were soured as guides for the expedition. FIVE ACRES, PLUS What Boys Were Able to 150 on et Small Farm Near a Maritime Province town a man, his wife, and two sons lived on a five -acre lot. The head of the house ran a carriage shop and paid little at- tention to the land. The boys paid Mee attention, and were on the road to nothing in particular. The father died, leaving the place involved. 'Then the boys awakened, and began to till the five. acres. Last year they ex- pected to sell by the end of the season over one thousand dollars' worth of produce front the five acres. Among other things they marketed one half acre of tomatoes and ono acre of, green beans. The little farm is no longer involved. A MILE PER DAY Gulldina Programme of the Canadian Northern Railway Ono mile of new railway for every the ear for day.of the past twelve Yw lvct 1 Cears Is tate construction record of the anadian Northern Rahway in Can- ada. In 1911, in Alberta alone, the Canadian Northern will endeavor to build one mile a day for every working day of thn year. In other words they, will comic pretty close' to c•otnitructing 300 miles of railway within the pro- vince if they carry out their pro- gramme for the coming mar. "For Tea You Can't J3eat Lipton's." It Is The Whole Truth Briefly Told. It Is the Reason for the Enormous Sales of IPTON'S TE.A. Over 2 Million Packages Sold Weekly. To keep white gloves clean in a muff have an adjustable lining of white silk or satin that may be fastened in over the dark lining of the muff with invisi- ble hooks and loops. SJ ATE OF OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO LuCAS•COUNTy, ) Ss. Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F.. J. CHENEY & CO, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J, CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of Decem- ber, A. D., 1886. (S>;aI.' ` e rA. W. GLEASON, PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh CureoTARY is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces t of the system. Send for testimonials free. . F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toredo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion, Potash enters �i o the making of glass, soap, bleaches, dyes, photograph- ic chemicals, medicine, explosives, fer- tilizer, and is used in gold mining and many other industrial processss. In the first year of the Civil War in the United States, Louisiana pro- duced cane sugar to the amount of 500,000,000 pounds, and it was not un- til 1893-4 that output again equalled the figure attained in the first year of the conflict. These facts afford some,Iittle indication of the wastefulness and misery involved in war. At the Nebraska Experimental sta- tion some years ago it was found, says Farm Stock and Home, that in throw, ing down hay for cattle, a considerable. quantity of alfalfa leaves were left on the floor of the mow. These were fed to pigs and it was proved by actual demonstration that these, mixed with ground barley or corn meal, were abou equal to wheat shorts. Alfalfa leaves are also one of the very best feeds for poultry. Most Canadians Have Catarrh' Our Changeable Climate is Responsible. Where the atmosphere is damp, with sudden changes in temperature, almost everybo has Catarrh, in some form. or other, The ordinary cold in the head inflames and weakens the membranes. lining the nose and throat, and starts a discharge. The next cold is more easily caught, and soon the patient is never quite free of it. As Catarrh develops the discharge increases—drops into the throat, es- pecially at night—and takes ou an offensive odor. Besides being exceed- ingly disagreeable, there is greatdanger• of the disease extending to the lungs, stomach, or bowels. Though it is very difficult to cure, Father Morriscy devised a combined. internal and external treatment that has - cured thousands. The Tablets tone up and invigorate the system, and assist Nature in throwing off the disease, while the salve, 'applied up tie nostrils, clears out the discharge and heals the membranes. Combined treatment, 5oc at your dealer's, or from Father Morriscy Medicine Co., Ltd., Montreal, Que. 20 Mr PRINTING AND STATIONERY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants in WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETERIES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYING CARDS, etc We4will keep the best stock in the respective lines and sell at reasonable prices. JOB P121NTING We are in a better position than ever before to attend to your wants in the Job Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your order with us when in need of LETTER HEADS; BILL HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you way require in the printing line. Subscriptions tAken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. The Times Offce STONE BLOCK Wingham, Ont.