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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-10-16, Page 3Malt Breakfast Fod THE FRNCI1 MINERS. Susi ns dare Manual Lahar.A General Strike to Be Declared • , by the Federation To•daiy. It Conti n3 Ai An Abundant Conetitaent An 141e meat or L''uorl Absesnt in Meats. Malt Breakfast Fond furnishes the energy neuernnry to Vietnams digestion and the vital fnrs(ttioes its it loose rote forte and more Iii eras n»uiner rhea any other brettkfut•t goat% foot, on tbu market and is spuuiahy suited to sustain hard labor. ilialt Breakfast Food, contains as an a mndtutt constituent un si,'ni.•ruc of food almost iibseut irk uteartm ; tt is ertre•ehvd• rates. This ttunatltneut, t'rgether with the proper proportion of min ra1 ole- rnents, gives Malt lireakfnr•t food first rauk as n hutir1er of flesh, boos end muscle. /Ivory workerrur c•alled upon to ipser+rtortn daily nleuual late •r,Multi have Zeit Breakfast Fool regular tar break- fast. , It is the most semen':cal nus Ilourishing of funds. All Grovels. How to Use Soft Coal The coli question still °couples first place :ts 6110 subject of serious con- cern by the many and atrocious jokes by tint few. To the householder, whose coax'bin is empty, there is nothing. in the situation to suggest mirthfulness. ,however, there is some consolation in flus sbggcstion that if the worst Domes 'to the worst the consumer will, have to loam how to handle soft coal. There is ono feature connected with its use, says the Scientific Amerieen, which,unlcss it be carefully safeguerd- ,ed, may introduce an element of dan- ger. We refer to thc,heavy deposit of ,soot in the flues which will femur 'then ,soft coal is us nd. This soot, unless it is swept out at certain inter- vtaly A i11 accumulate, and 'being in- flammable would bo liable' to ignite and produce a fierce fire in the Chim- ney, with a consequent risk to the dwelling. Tito chimney sweep is an important personage in the old cone - tries, and it would be a curlew; in- ciden•al development of the strike if he ,should make his nppbaranco; even yxtmporarily, in the country. The .Boston 'Transcript gives these stints; or: the use of soft coal: In the feed door of every furnnee share is a slide damper to admit air over the fire. nndi the sane is true of and st of the ranges now in use+. 'WItzn en- t}rrneite coni is used these dampers are kept open only wLcn it is desired to dentin* the fire or lower the tem- perature or the house. With sof t coal these d innpers must be left open all the time. Tho first stngo in tho com- bustion of soft coal is its "coking" which calls for more nir than Orin be led through the body of the fuel, and unless this nir is supplied above the fisc., th's bast heat of the coal is not 'received, the gets escaping up the chimney. Too much nir for gond tem - bustler: can be nclmitted over The fire, but It. ie. not likely to occur if only the slide damper is :rept open. The draught openings in the ash -pit door, or under the fire, do not need' to bo open an widely) or kept open ns long n;s tLcy would. in burning nnt'hreeite coal. With the same amount or bot tom draught it is customary to give anthracite coal, the soft coal would burn too freely, and much of the heat lee lost. It should bo remembered also that the funnel pipe into the chimney, which with hard coal usually a1 a lose duringModerates kepi partly closed mo 'weather. should bo kept ?Wren nearly all the time to allow the free passage of smoke when• soft oo•tl is used. While the anthracite fire is raked from the bottom, rho bituminous should.be •packed :down -from tho top. ABS LUTE SE Cerattine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar SiGnaturo of See Par -Simile Wrapper iletow. Tory small ono as easy SO taiLO as ttn�'t13'.�! FOR IizAil.;ttil:.. F1i1 DIZZINESS. F01 i11LIOUSDESS. FOR TODPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THF. COMPLEXION o on:1+Iv1:Y1U «utrrw. WATUI ., aro1 �esotaLlo.�+..i%..+eG CARTERS IT!'LE VER PI CURE SICK HEADACHE. 42,000 HAVE ALREADY STRUCK, Israe an Appeal' to Other countries la Which They Say They "Ara 4'u44o4 to the. Lit Ilatreinity, In righting; to Obtain a Slight Improvement Li Our Miserable Condition" —Appeal to the soldiers. Paris, O. J,—The National Com- mittee of the french Miuuts' Fedora - tion has decided to duelato a general strike this utotnleg. Jt is row usttuius.ud that forty-two • thousand Wren have ulecady struck in the northern coat fields, and that five thousand men have strum around St. Etienne. '1'hu committee has issued a mani- festo addressed to the miners' t'um- rades in the United States, England, '. ermany, Belgium. and Australia, which declares in part; "Tho cause we are defending is com- mon to all. Wo aro pushed to the last extremity in fighting to obtain a slight improsenunt in our miserable rendition, more equitable remunera- tion with the regulation of our work for the present and legislation shel- tering us against. the strict needs of old ago. Wu aro sero you under- stand your duty; we leave to you the in'itiati e in snch measures es aro most convenient to you in aiding us in this struggle." 'J he nutnifesto then appeals to the troops mobili•rr' against the miners to remember the conduct of. Col. St, liemy in refusing to obey orders, during the Brittany school troubles, which. were contrary to his con- science. Moro Trivet's Ordered Out. Geneva, Switzerland, Oet. 9. — In view of the threatening general stri're, the Government has ordered r•dititiong.I' troops:- 1 he -public pros- ecutor yesterday morn'ser summoned Sehnstlen ]'`acre, the well.k-nown l:'rtn h agitator, who in a speech at a workmen's meeting 'Tuesday oven- ing urge, a general strife, and yearn- : d him that he would be expelled front Switzerland if ho •continued the ftgitatiort. Welsh Minora to Strike. New York, Oct. 9. ---Another dark cloud in the horizon is a possible stri_u in Wales, on the lst of Janu- ary, William C. Atwater, the agent of a number of mines of the Isom - hi etas region, who has just returned from Wales, declared yesterday that all the British mine owners with whom he had spoken on the subject W01'0 unanimously of the opinion that 100,000 nun would go out on that day. "'tho agreement under which the miners are getting out the coal in Wales," said he', "Will t.orhni- nate on Jan. 1, and they have, n1 - r ady made known their intention of demanding more liberal terns. Tho operators consider the strike as inev- itable and tore preparing for it oven now. The Welsh union sent £1,000 to President Mitchell in August, just as bread upon the waters, which they expect will return to them when they decide to go out." Liver Pills 'that's what you need; some! thing to cure your bilious• ness and give you a good digestion. tion.y A er's Pills are ' liver pills. They cure con- stipation and biliousness. Gently laxative.All dr .esti. ntiful cis• h bear •tow to r d ant vent nominee brown et trop black t Thea are BUCKINGHAM'S DYE tt'Lgl ens M r..onw+mt. nen. P. W.0 'faille \\ INGHAM TIMES; OCTOBER 10, 1v02, Color is One of the Most Impor, tact Points in Well Made Butter Too ''malty bnttersnakers lose sight of the Taos that "oolor" is one ot the most important itnd effective points lot good butter. Tho sweetest and rlcheet hurter is but half pre'pur. d for the t rici• al eyes 01 eousnnsnr:t, if the color be faulty or' objeptiuutible, wells. l;irbilyd>:on & Co's. Improved Butter Color gives the naturist golden tint to bunter in the adtntnu atni will's season, It is the favorite whir in the Government Orem pries,, and is used ex elusively by the largest matters of butter for expert star, 11u111,4 eoussentptiou 'V1'ella, Richardson 1k Oo's, Improved Butter Coles never fades from th., but• ter; it does not rnrn ti briekv shade snoh its other colors pr dace; itis pito, anti bsirtulnss; its keeping gn'tlitie.,s aro per fent; it is the strongest, therefore the cheapest to use. Ask ynnr druggist or dealer for it; take no other melee. JOHN HENSIT DEAD. Interruptions of Life of Till• Great Anti- Intuallst Will Cease. Liverpool, Oct. 9.—John I[ensit, the anti -Ritualistic crusader. who was seriously injured Sept. 25 at llirkenhead, neat: Liverpool, by being, struc.c with a• chisel thrown at him after ho had addressed a meeting, died yesterday morning of pneu- monia,. supervening, front. -the wound:• His son, who is participating in the anti Ritualistic campaign and who was recently imprisoned for refusing to find bail to keep the peace, by abandoning holding meeting, was permitted by the Home Secretary to visit his father Tuesday. Young Ken - sit was escorted by police to the hospital here, whore the elder ICensit had been under treatment since the day he was injured. After an affect- ing meeting tho son returned to Pri- son. The elder IConsit's protests against. the confirmation ot Ritualis- tic bishops on several occasions caus- qd sensational scenes. Government Appointments. Toronto, Oct. 9.—The Ontario Cabi- net yesterday afternoon appointed Frank Ford solicitor to the Trea- surer's Deptultment, the position for- merly held by Mr. Mcllougall For sotno years Mr. Ford has been pri- vate suci•otary to the late Iron. A. S. Hardy, and to lion. J. M. Gib- son. The appointment was also made of John A. McAndrew, junior registrar of the Iligh Court of Justice, to the Position of inspector of legal offices. which was made vacant' by the death the other day of Jaynes Fleming. Mr. McAndrews was once a member of the Ontario Legislature. The position that Mr. Percival. the Premier's secretary will take, is clerk of bonds. Orhevanoes of Trolntnen. yfontreal, Oct. 9.-1''orty-two mem- 1 ors of the adjus tment board of the Pro h+rhood of l''ngineers of the (nand system front Chicago to Tort. - land we its the city in triennial ses- sion t'nder the eheirmnnship of Mr, Cameron of Aliotulale. Among the griesantes to he eousid•+red are the big engines, heavy trains and long h uls. The sesenon will miaow tic thirty days, and it is expected then sat isfactory adjustments Will bo niacb. Outten Virtually In Exile. Madrid, Oct, 9. --• The newspapers n,tnotrnee that tin h tllh of Queen Christina is noon and she will there- fore herefern go to ilia itoye% 1'a'aee in Sey vllle, It seems, however. that her 114pnrt- tiro is the outcome of King Alfonso's tin';er at his mother's revenue tie marriage, and that he ;iodine tt n •lie retire to the previnees with hi' husband, Count F.scosttra. . Preparing for the Struggle GOOD ROADS The Farmers' Interest in Good. Roads Value of Good Iteade to ]armors.. Sad ronda constitute tho greatest drawback tet rural life,- and for the lack Of good roads tate fanners euffor ..more than any, other class, Some or the benefit' that would. accrue to 'sancta through the constitution of good roads are: Gong roots, like good streets, snake habitation along thein most desirable; they economizes time and force ' in transportation of products, reduce stair wad toar on horses, harness and vehicles, and enhance the market value of real estate. They raise the value et farm land; and farm products and tend 1.o beautify the country through which they pass; they facili- tate rural until delivery unit are a potent nil no education, religion end sociability. Charles Sumner oneo said, "Tho roa'l and the sehoolmastor aro two most important agents, in advancing civilization." - ' Characteristics of Good Roads.—The aitr, in making a good, roan is to es- tablish the easiest, shortest and most economic 1t line ot travel. It is there- fore desirable that raids should be herd, smooth, comparatively level, or laid out on the ground so th'tt their grades may bo such that loaded vehi- cles miry iso drawn oven them without great lass of energy; that they uhould bo Properly conntruoteJ, the ground well drained, the roadbed graded, ahi ped and rolled, ):nci that they should be. surfaced with the best material prucurabli ; that they should be properly 'Maintained or kept con- stantly ha good repair. The road that will best Butt that .uecds of the farmer in the first place, must not be too vastly ; and, in the second place, must be of the very best kind, for fanners shoal I bis ably to do their heavy haul- ing UtYe1 ',lupi ehdii their needs ire too wet to work, and their teams woul ' otherwise be idle. The ,met roan for the farmer, all things being oousidcred, is a solid, well-built stone roust, so moiety us to bo only•a 'single truck, but hiving a firm earth read w ono or bath siuee. Where the trutii° is net very exten- sive tbu purposes of good roade. urn setter .served .,; r.turow tracks tr,:tn be wide an s, wi,:le runny of tho obj.:e- , muo t,boe ieutu,rus of wide t racks are removed, the initial cast of cousiruc- tion is cut down outs half or more, and the chases fur repair roduuud m pro - port ion. Where boas of good gr•i.v.tl ..re available this is the simplest, cheapest. and roust effective method of improving cutiniry road's.�:Vith earn, ohne, however, a very passablo road can be made, provided the prin- ciples of 'motion, drainage and shape or ,surface, together with that of keeping the surfaces as smooth and firm a,s pursibls by rolling, be strictly ,'dtL,trsia to. In fact, a good earth road is second: to none for summer travel, tend superior to many of the so-cillcd macadam or stone rands. But the earth reads must i.0 covered with some a1 tificial material, if they are to be made firm and unyielding at all seasons an' in all kinds of weather, with a surface smooth and impervious to. seater. . (Good Itotds Train.— The Depart- ment of Public Road Instruction and the rational Good..Roads Association cif the United States combined their tortes a couple of years ago for the purpose of furnishing objet lessons on good the coi.struution and volas a C mode to farmers in a large number of countries. A Good Roads Train was equipped and run between Chicago end New Orleans, building short simple stretches of model road, and holding Weal conventions in various counties. along the route. ''-By this means splendid edueittonal work was done in the direction of impressing upon the people the desirability of better yenda end the facility with which they can to Constructed. Realising the great good that would be ac omplislted if a similarly equip- ped train were operated in Canada:, ars effort was mads early in 191)1 tot are range for wcrk of this sort its • the Ottawt. district. Chiefly through the exertions of Mr. It B. Cowan of O:t•twu, secretary of tho Good Roads Ass'cci 'Lion of Eastern Ontario, iho Sievy'er-ltlassey Company of Ilamilton, Ont., manufacturers of road -making maclnery, were induced to supply freer of chi ra.m all tho necessary machi- nery fat such en enterprise, and :ils•i three or four exp•; rte to take charre ind dpettito the machinery. Cm.nadiun Portland Cement •Company, of Dcseionto, Oat., aided to the enter- prise by donating some 150 to 200 barrels of cement for the construc- tion of concrete culverts which aro nlueli more satisfactory th•tn wooden Cana for drainage purposes. 'Further n,ssistsnce was given to the movement by the Canadian Paeific,Grand Trunk, Ctnndt Atlantic, and Ottawa & Now York Railwny Companies, which nil agreed .to transport the necessary rn tehin.:y awl experts over their lines without eh•trgc. • Sample Streteltes of T.oad.— It is d 9n t le that all heavy traffic toads .should macadamized old hot tri c.i lnmizad orravo.11yd ty + wheroser ilia materials are uvailnbi.e for the purpose. In order to give an The license -holders, distillers and brewers of Ontario aro not going to alhow the plebiscite to go by default, so far ds they are concerned, although they are saying very little about their plans. At present the Prohibition party appear to b diti'ed, w:the sep r- ate onuses and separate papers. Whe- ther this division gill continue during the campaign is doubtful, as it is not unlikely thus the, stress of the hattla will force a coalition. Tire rank and file are also not likely to tolerate the continuance of this cletivugo if they see in it any +sign of weakness. Whilst this division exists in the prohibition ranks. the liquor men ere thoroughly unitel. and haves begun their prelim inary work in a businesslike manner. In the, first place they met and decid- ed that it. was necessary to go into tho eiunp.tign with all the vigor possible. The next asci) woe to raise funds to c.t,rry os,: th0.fight, and for this pur- pose the nssessmont plan was adopted. With a list of every brewer, distiller and license -holder in Ontario before them, the .Executive of the association tiescs.scd each firm or house according to int commercial value, and in this way a sum of perhaps $40,000 will la raised, a goodly part oS which has al - reedy come in. 'The circular relating to this •tssuSs- rtte•tit ,Sat forth in brief terms the re- sults a previous plebiscites, stimm tr- ized the forces at work in favor of prohibitian, ai.d et ited the amount the reeipiei,t t.f the circulus was assessed. Very little grumbling hos arisen o'er the plan of raising the funds. The moment a reasonable amount of money was actually in sight an organ- izer was selected, one tnoroughty up its political campaigning, and ne wh,l halve tinder him quite an tinny of as- sistants. Tue first work of this ehicl urg.mniter has been to visit etch con- stituency cutsido of Toronto and ar- r:rngu for the active co-operation of men in; clews, touch with the eleutor- ute. Party lines are ignored, and Lib- eral and Conservative workers are alike enlisted. 'Those lcoul Wren will have complete charge of the work in their respective constituencies, and will pay the Closest pcssible attention to the voters' lists, organize a system of canvassing and conduct a campaign on the lines of the political parties in a gentr.ul election. 1 , The local committees will probably not haves a single licenso•holder as a member, the intention being to make the fight os,tensibly ono between the prohibition and anti -prohibition citi- zens, without reference to the license - hollers. r C.impaign literature will be largely used by bot,: sides. The liquor mon have a campaign sheet in Ir reparation, which will be issued weekly until the this }nt is over. Iu addition n toh is there will bit opinions of statesmen, doctors, divines and others in opposition to prohibition, with statistics oa the. var- ious pl nsee of the cause and ()fleet of drunkenness, ss, 'het • wh'.tt with tho prohibition litera.turo and the liquor men':, literature, electors should sure- ly thoroughly understand the question at insuc, and the vote should be an intelligent reflection of the opinion of the province. The offices of Mr. Dickie of tho On- tario License Holders' Associ ,tion tti.1 bo a seen•: of quiet activity, for, al- thot,gh Mr. Dickie refuses to discuss the matter, it is apparent that ho has made: his preparations for a lively campaign. The expectation of the anti-Iroltibitionists is that in 'tlmo.t nil 'the cities and towns, and many of the vill:,g ts, the vote this time ag•tinst prohibition will be very heavy, and that Inc prohibition feeling will be strongest in lively 1:c 1 districts. Tho liquor men in ulino'.t .every constitu- ency declare that they wild have the active support of many who previously votel for prohibition a t a ' time ',;host it was known that the vote did not mean so much as it docs this time. While this sanguine a view of the re- sult or the coming vote is held lay the liquor men, the Prohibition party are equ•illy hop.Iful. In foot both parties are, like tho politicians, talking of vic- tory before tine ballot -boxes at'e heard When Man is Old "Eve •is," in answering 't1.e ques- tion "%V .on lit twin Cd," says: 'Coming to C•utttdu, Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier has just passed the 60 mark, Sir MIAcker,zi•' Dowell is 79, The Secre- tory cf Stone 77,Sir Richard ,art- wrrh • OG Mr. Fielding 58, Mr. Jchh Charlton 1i, Sir Chines Tinnier 81, Mt...Tarte 51, itis Siften 41, Mr Fish. eta 'G3, Mr. Fitapitrick 48, Mr. ll'•tg- ga,ri '85, Mr. Blair 58, Sir Frederick Dor 'en 53, Mr. Paterson 63, Sir Will. Pint Mtttoakc, 59, Dtr. Sutherland 53, Dr. Sproule, 50. It will be ob:ervod that meet of Cue. den statesmen are compare tv0- 1y youik.• men, n hd, judged by the British standards, sire still capable of giving many years of effective ser. .ice. object lesson, oat this value of auolr roads, and the proper manner to build then,, the Good Beads 'l'tain was era- ployed to build a model 8trotcls; of stone roe,, from a third to a half a milts in extent, in each of ten counties, andto tori and grado an additional stretch. The selection of the various Stretches of road' was loft with , the County Cgunc►ls, wi"h the ander- standing that the Township Councils should furnish' all the necessary stone, tease, laborers, etc. Owing to the heavy expense incurred, eaub County Counon was asked: to make a grant of $100 for each slretoh of road built. In building these sample roads, the first thing is to provide the requisite drainage, which is the ]fundamental principle of road making, The .road- bed is then shaped with the grader, noticing the centre considerably nigh- er than the silos so that tho water will readily run( off into the ditches. Anes roiling witle th, big steam roller t trc•a'el. about eight feet wide and six inches deep is cut down the Centre of the road. Into this trench Is put first a layer of oourso broken .stone, then a layer of fine stone, lastly a layer' of still Liner atone us a ' dressing, This last layer help•• to bind. all the stone into a solil mass, while the sides of the trench hold; it all in place. Tho ten -tort sj:otmm roller is run over ,each lnyer or stone,,; us it is puff on. Tho rolling is alway- done down oho aides of the trench first so that the stones' will be crowded. towards the centre. When the rolling of the &ample stretch is completed, the steno should be about seven lunules deep, which is _sufficient to sti•nd ordiryry traffic. Such a road m iy 'cave `o a slight extent in some loeI1ines, but she expense of keeping it in repair will be much less than for an oreinary clay road. Cost of Such Roads.—Roads such as those thst have been built by the Good Roads Train cost. anywhere from .1500 to $lO0rt pen mile, according to man- agement and cost of stone. The aver- age stone road costs from $600 to :¢750 per mile. Such toads need a certain amount of repairing, the same as other roads, but not'fnuch. . The number of cords of stone re- quired for a mile of road depends al- together upon the depth of stone laid down. If laid on eight fent wide end eight 'inches deep in the centre, it woul•t take about 230 to 240 cords per mile. , t ()atilt of Machinery.—A traction twine for hauling the grader and working, the crusher, a crusher, ele- vator bins, spreading waggons, and a five or six ton dorso roller would cost altcguthe • abuut $2,800, and this out- fit would be ,sufficient to do all the work for any ordinary municipality. Richard Qnllhns, a formtrter rsaidque of Howick, died in Manitoba reeenDly, aged about 55 years. His remains arrived at Fordwicb for lnterweat ou Wsduesdsy of last ^wok. A happy evout tool: place on Wednes• day Otit. nth at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Ross, Brussels, when Joseph Durgin' of Toronto was united its marriage with Miss ,Melissa Amus, daughter of Samuel Amts. of Ethyl. Quito a number of the friends and rela- tives of this contracting parties were pressen', and the ceremony wee perform. ed by Rev. C. P. Wells of Ethel. W. II, Brown, aecustxl of leortenieSeff to .murder his 'pother, was disehafioli 1st C;ullin,woud. - Opinions of leading t'eystamatts, I have found the suppository prepared by W. T. wrong of Greet noontime° in homers.. r.o!ds, It is rhe+ best heel nL t.ih•ation I haver sed. CL.'J. CAMPS/M.4 I)., Chairmen }mord et Health, Leaden. Ont. Price 81.00. For sale by druggists, or by mail on receipt of price. W. T. STRONG, Manufaeturins Chemist London. Outeri°. CUL110ss. The following is the report of S. S. No. 8, Cnlross, for the month ending Sspt. 80th. Tho pupils were marked for regularity ot a ttendnuoe,neatness, punc- tuality, etc., its addition to their regular wars. The names arranged in order of omit. Part 2 Jr. Leaving—Mary Ferguson, Bessie Ferguson, Mary Morton. Eutrauce—Bmmtt Strome, Thos. Wil. son. Fourth Jr.— Dan Falconer, Albert Walters, James Moir, Geo. Caslick. Third— Rachel Borton, Josephine Woodcook. Oliver McKay. Kate Crowe, Will Borton Second—Albert Borten, Helena Wel- wood, Russel McKay, Marjorie Martin, En'eene Crowe, Earl Caslick. Part 2, Sr.—Bert Borton, Jennie Daw- on Nellie Walters, , Erven Stome,Anuie Stapleton. Pat t 2, Jr.—Lillie Bolt. Olive Bolt. Port 1, Sr.—Archie McKinnon, Jas. lUeKiuuon. Part 1, Tr.—Alice Falconer, Emma Walters, Harold Borton, Philip Dawson, Jars. Stapleton. Stewart McKay. Average for the month, 27. K. J. Beaton. Teacher. Oklahoma Hotel Rules. If the bugs are troublesome yon can find klorofornt its a bottle ou a shelf. ...Gents going to.bed• with their boots.on will bee charged extra. Three raps at this door means that there is a murr'.er in the house and you must get up. Please write your name on the wall p iper so that we know that yon have boon here. Tho other leg of the chair is its the ()inset if yott need it. t 0 f lnss is r the pane where 1 v e g I fthuhoa P out is too much for you, find a pair of pants behind the d.ior to stuff in it. The shooting of a pistol causes no alarm. If you're too cold put the oil cloth over your bed, Carosoen lamps extra; candles free, but mustn't barn all night. Don't tare off the wall paper to lite your pipe. bricks will not take out the in the mattress. If it rains through that holo overhead yon'li flint an umbrella under the bed. Tito rats won't hurt you if they chase each other across your face, Two men in one room must put tip. With one chair. Don't kick about the roaches. We do not charge -ge extra. Don't empty the sawdust out of the puller,, Treh.vellers and Tourists Travelling from place to place are subject to all kinds of Bowel Complaint on account of change of water, diet and temperature. Dr. Fowler's Ext. of •Str•!,wberry is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, Seasickness, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Summer Com- plaint, and all Fluxes of the Bowels in Children and Adults. Its effects are marvellous. It acts like a charm, Relief is almost instantaneous. Does not leave the Bowels in a constipated condition. "Hitch Your Wagon to a Star". . • • • . • This is tine -honored advice, and when you look about for something to hitch on toyon ort will not disappointed be di a ointed if you, subscribe for a 'year to the Daily Edition of the . .. It has made greater Onta- rio strides throughout rio during the past year than any other news- paper. It is The Most Popular Daily in Toronto. Its progress has been extraordinary, due to the fact that it is a bright, newsy paper, the best printed paper, and the most readable Of the city” dailies. '. ' ... A FEW LEADING FEATURES .. . A direct cable servIee places The Toronto Daily Star 011 an equality with the most important papers le the country. This eable service is tho cap -sheaf of a thorouchly up-to-date news service, both telegraphic and local. Sporting news recetv,s better atten- tion than is given it in any other Toronto paper. A daily cartoon service in which there is humor without personal or political bitterness. Women constitute one-half the read- ing publlr, and The Star is in line with other leading newspapers with its daily woman's department and its 1 rturdc spare or wonien.by its popu- lerion Being publl-bed immediately chi:.1, the close of the stock ex, hanger of the world, to which it pays special attention, Tse Star has become a business man's paper. A complete anti reliable ninrket page for the farmer and the mer, haat, corrected daily, in which the day's marks prices and news are given fourteen hours earlier than by the morning papers. The Star in its editorial columna Is independent, without nentraltty: dig- nified. but not heavy: bright. with- out flippancy; aggressive, without , 111 -nature. With the intention of adding ten thousand out -of -city readers to The Star's list The Star Printing and Publishing Co., Limited, has given us. permis§ion to make the following' Special Clubbing Offer to all who send their subscriptions to this office SPECIAL OFFER will pay for these two $2.20 Papers for One Yearn TORON TO DRILY STAN (sent through the mails) and the Wingham Times