The Wingham Times, 1902-10-23, Page 3All ANXIOUS TIME FOR
NEURA CIC SU€FEBERS.
PAINE'S OELERY
OO111lPOa.•fND,
The Only Medicine That Suc-
cessfully Cure;; This Ter-
rible Nerve Disease.
Experienced physioit►ne know well t ha t
the variable weigher of this anion*u
month will decide the fete of thousands
ihn ill health. At the present time, !nett
and women are rolling; iweneui us like
leaves before the chilling north wins.
Atnougst the diseases prevalent at this
tiie,terr'iblt neuralgia with its sharpen.
emoting anti tinning pains is doing its lie
tOleeridee work, The cold winds, damp
airline! sudteft changes in temperature,
favor this pain -racking disease. The
best physiciaue of all schools admit this►t
Paii e's Celery Cunipounld is the only
known speoitie for the cure of nenrregin,
If you are experiencing the torinuuts of
tIzis most terrible of nerve diseases, we
counsel you to give Painted Celery Crtn-
petrel an immediate trail, It hos per-
manently outlet others; it will, without
fail. meet your case. Mrs. T. McMas-
ter. Toronto, says: .
"Ten years ago I was attsoketl with
neuralgirb and though treated by
six doctors, the disease grew worse and
smarty made ane insane. Day lifter dee
3 snfeeted the most intense teener, tied 1
because utterly dislheartened. One tiny
My deliverance oeiue. A lady who bad
suffered us I had, told the that !:'nine's
Celery Compound had cured her. I used
the compound and it simply made a ii' w
woman of ma, Tint pent vanished, I
gee» well, and I never felt huppier in
my life. All this is due to Paint's Celery
Compound "
FEEL DEBT OF GRATITUDE.
English Visitor Speaks of Sentiment
in Old Country.
Rev. A. Moreland, of London, Eng..
Dale, of the four Congregational m•ints-
tere sent out to Canada by the Con-
gregational Union of England and
•
Wales, to study ,tire condition of the
church in Canada, sp:nt yesterday in
tilts city. He and Rev. J. K. Unsworth
of Hamilton, who accompanied him
here, were entertained during the day
by local Congregationalists. In the
evening Mr, Rowland was the prince
rat spanker, at an interesting meeting
at the First Congregational Church.
He made a brilliant address upon the
ssubjrctof the essenttel ckra nes of the
Christian life. II' told his hearers
else something oe his trip through
Canada, and of English (sentiment re-
garding Canada. U. said that they in
England feel a debt of gratitude for
the splendid services which we in.Can-
ada rendered at the time of the South
African war. Tiaey felt., he said, that
the Dominion is to -clay closer to Eng-
land than it has• ever b'en, and Mr.
Rowhind said he hoped that that. sen-
timent will never change, and that
England and Canada sl,alll always
thawed side by side fee /liberty and
righteousness. -London Advertiser.
Mr. Alex. Stewart, Clerk in the cus-
tom house at Brockville, who has been
in the Government service for fifty years
Las beeu superannuated.
ABSJLUTE
i!
SECUTY
cenuiat~
a rte r s
Lucile Liver Pills,
Must Sear Sig:meanra of
See Pae -Simile Wrapperileum
'Penni roman and an OW/
to take as oan:s
Alli F;EADA£ilts
rail MIMEOS.
Fon BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LEVER.
FOR CORSTIPATIOPI.
FOR CALLOW *w.
rim THIRCOMPLEXIOPI
pL^.Ytt7JR!(Yt .n,sY,aAra MArY'at•
is cots Purely Yegetable.,•s rae.e- +1.
CARTE 8
ITT'LE
WEIR
1,
PI LLS.
.-.n'. o:....4
CURE SiCK HEADACHE.
Sion::: Headache?
food doesn't digest_ well?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
Ifs your liver t Ayer's Pills
lite liver pills; they cure dys'
ptpsia, biliousness.
2de. Alt druggists.
_...
Want our ninamoustache or board s Die.tltot
aim
BUCKINGHAM'iliroVrt et rich black? meri DYEPielr4(ets
'01?0,tPl• ;,,,, ,. frig if 14 Plitt et Oe:. N., N. u.
AN EXCITING SOEM.
Pramittr Balfour Threatened on
Moor of i -lethal of Common3..
MB.. JOl'i N• O'DO N NELL $U SPEN D ED -
Angry Debates -Irish bliontbers Demeeb
the tie !'Ore►troch'(* Progtreas - S%1hpax
1$0440104 'hi Mr. O'Dottuel* Crustliiij
tate Fluor of the House 6104,00'k..
*'IW Hi* Vist at the Premien-
Mr. Melee wittysi'ewe*►,
London, Oct. 3.7,-I'arllttment wigs
roof/oval yesterday without any of
the usual fo.walitiea. 'lite session
is ill.ely to last until nearly Christ.
leas.
()wine to the high contrgversat
diameter of the education bill e,nd
tho unbending determinetle n of each
ram, the seesion promises to be the
most serious party struggle in tate
House of Commons since the last
Liberal tloverelnleet retired from of -
thee Seven hundred and tints-amend-
ments
iftyamend-
ments to the education bill await
consideration, of which number 585
hose been propost0 by the Liberals,
The sitting opined with a turbuI-
ent doleate. Premier Balfour moved
that the remainder of the se..•.ton be
entirely devoted to Government busi-
ness, which, he explained, would con-
sist mainly 1,)1 the disousslon of the
tdueation and London water bills,
white the iladian budget, the Ugan-
da ]railway, Lugar botnties and the
t:uitply tofu would iamble the pro-
t:e•dure to be curried out. The Trans -
tone he a•'d:d, would also require
attentk n•
'J unlet( llryee. 1(•a,(ler of the Liberals
in the abate'••' art Sir henry ('amp-
helt-liunncrnian. Mildly protested and
then i'atrirk O'Brien of the Irish
members as'.ort that. at least a day
between now and tleistr,uts may be
devoted to dbcussi( n of the serious
Male of affairs in Ireland,
Mr. Balfour replied thnt if the re-
quest for such a debate+ was
in:.de a request from the Lib-
eral leaders, the Gosdernment would
grant. It, but they could not
t.otieo it from the Iri.h party,
William O'Brien, thereupon, made
stn itnpacsioned speech, warning the
House that Irela:n•1 was on the verge
of revolt. The constitution, he said,
was practically suspended, end now
the members were gagged. in the on-
ly Parliament they hod.
'J'hrottgbout 31r, ()'Brien's remarks
the 1r1>h members kept up a perfect.
storm of al•platise. When Mr ;Nit
tb') Chief Secreta. -y for Ireland,
entered th' horse, they hissed him
lot dly, and the :;packer, who wits
fro,uently on his feet, askin; for
"Order," stern y repressed tit: dent-
on.,tration.
.Mr, i.lo e-Coorge, backed up by
Irish n•oil,crs and T. 1'. O'Connor
ineren„ e d the excitement by bitterly
upbraiding 'lr, Balfour for declaring -
that :Irish natters must only be dis-
cussed by favor of the lsnelish
.Ieberets. Only atter a heated collo-
:my with the Speaker was hit.
O'Connor prevented from voicing
abuse of Mr. Wend/min. and a di
scrig.tion of the alarming state of
Ireland, wilt h the other Nationalist
members had riot touched on.
The climax came unexpectedly, Mr.
Healy, amidst intense excitement,
said in icy tones: "I rise to speak as
a native of l.'gnnda."
'rh 1 use
The x o tt s convulsed
u
with
laughter. In a speech which on aU
sides was characterized as one of the
f:nest satires ever heard in the
House of Commons, !lir, lTealy, al-
ways els a Ugandian, thanked the
Premier for his consideration, which
one' led tho Imperial Parliament to
devote time to iiiscussien of nation-
al fairs. Ile
tUlil litttl t. d
p
n
C lilt
Balfour an beingable 1.o su131cien tl
Y
detach himself so as to be oblivious
of the vitae disturbance prevailing.
"in that distant and d,streesed coun-
try, Iretont:I."
In this vein, which irresistibly held
the attention of the I3'ouse, and
which caused Mr. Balfour, himself fre-
quent amusement, 'Jr. Healy com-
pleted what a Unionist member defin-
ed its one of the "finest satirical In-
dictments which the Government had
ever undergone," Other Nationalist
members continued the debate
fiercely, declaring that Irish affairs
were at present more i,nportnnt than
any of the matters mentioned In Mr.
Baifonr's program.
1lilliatlt Redmond regretted that
tho Irish people could not with anus
in their hands strike a blow against
the violent tyranny to whl, h they
were subjected. 'J'he present achene ef
the Government, he declaretd, nfiordad
a reason why the Irish I.'n.l,ers
would take the MEI opportunity of
hurling the eiitiisters nom ofhire. Ul-
timately Mr. Balfour nen ed the clos-
ure. and ih" uproar broke out again
with renewed tiger, John O'Donnell
stood up rind refused to give way to
the Speaker. Hie follow Nationalists
shouted cnen 'ragrment and t hee('ee
vienrously. The Stealer repeatedly
warned 3tr. O'Donnell that he was
out of order, and stn exalting scene
followed. Mr. Ib,lfnnr moved the
�,
tl. t f 1fr. ' D 1
Qt t, 0n o , O T 0n lc I andthe
i
latter crossed the floor. stood in
front of the Premier. shorting defi-
ance and shook, his fist in Mr, Bal -
four's fare. The Mose 5(Isnrnded
Mr, O'Donnell by a vote of 341 to
51.
err. 'Balfour smiled tgnletly as the
Irish member shouted and ersfiirnlat-
eti. and other members of the Cabi-
net. fearing that qtr. O'Donnell tented
zr tiy nc. n fthh Premier.. moved
towards him, but Mr. O'Donnell, hay.-
Ieg concbxted what he had to say.
returned to his seat, and then left
the lemon.
The debate was then erased by It
vote of tid.9 to 141%.
Mr. Wyndham twain 01110 in fee
50030 iie•rty ll3ssiriff nes be rrt.uree1
teem ter in'ision lobby.
>1Tr. ilitifo'rr's motion was then oe.e.
e
r
• t r tt..
1 LORA � t''ld,
rtrt by ri, A and
the rte'(se went Into cointnittee on
the Edt..ention hill,
Mr. O'Dotrneli s ilsuspe nsldn wilt
THE WJNtl}4IAMM TINES Sf 4O1.*.R OI3EtiRR 23 .Itva,
pr'.ob*sty bs► oestly for a. week. as Ute
new rules It irettsfng the penalties for
disorderly lwhavior h'a,*e taut 3•ct
been passed.
rwa .►4.u,15 a Per atC#i hlg'4.
ii11n13, r:lttn(t, (jct. merge A.
11!cliug• t. P., ealtar of The Sligo
0142010u, wire .sentenced yestorday
10 two months' ingirlconment at
hard d
t labor. meter haling been (M -
ttctel of eonspiretcy and int•imidat-
tion. Whee asked if ho heti anything
to Fay in his .(lefenee, Mr.'McHugh
331alntaluud t. cont(•inptui►us $intact.
Subt•equentt" Mr. Tlelltigh interni an
a5lpeai and Watt rttluiltted t,, Inti,!.
,_ ,. ,n.. 1 .. , .
THE DUTTEGMAKEH
,11 ust Use It "1'o 13e `successful
Ian the autntle) and Winter meison the
beat and most ague esst'ul butturninkers
Oanlede use Wells, Itiobaraaun teethes
Improved Butter Color in Lader to give
the butter that Mealy one delicate .lutea
tint that lotto rnuult admired by lavers
of tion tattle butter,
Welts, 1Ziethnrdsou & 00's Improved
Butter Coeur is today, alutost the only
kind that is thsed in thu.Creauleriea and.
Dairys of Cenadn. There arts other
coturd'sold ono sometimes 'substituted for
Improved Bntter Color, but wise sue
experienced butterntaticera 'tepid then
!snowing they are nut reliable.
When you are buying butter color,
ivatst upon getting the We. the strougest
and thallium. economical. Your ileig 1-
rlors and friends wilt telt you that Wells,
Richardson & Co's Improved Butter
Color is the best, oke druggists and
dealers,
OUR PEAT BEDS
Reference was made a few days ago
to the numerous pt tents '!which arc
being token out in Wusbington• till
having for their object the production
of artificial out, The exercise of
invective faculty in this direction is
very natural at the present juncture
but it is Lo be feared that no new
invention is likely' to be avu}fable to
.any extent at least, before the exig-
encies of climatio conditions call for
warmth in Sumo form or another.
C:(nada is endeavoring to exploit her
peat, and there is no reason WI»
that commodity should nut play 0
1►er( in relieving' the public from the
Pressure of the present coal famine.
Across the lines every erfort is being
made to develop the utility of pent,
end in Maine experiments are being
meth: or. u co(tiy scale with: results
t.ha.t may btu watched with interest
in Canada. t A rep.,rt by Professor
Randall, with reference to the :work
of a certain manufacturing company,
state that he has
succetdod in manufacturing a fuel
which fur good reasons wijl •gun'
coal, because it contains the same
elements that coal contains. We tall
it sent}.etieil cote!, because it is
termed by synthesis. The coal has
a heating value slightly superior to
soft cool. It will be found that in
. New England there are almost in-
. exha.ustlble bogs of peat. Possib-
ly there is no article that has re-
ceived .so little thought and atten-
tion from practical men as Las. this
valuably material. For instance,
from (Le ell ssachusitts report of
the Geological Survey, I quote: -
"In nearly fifty towns of Eastern
4 achll e S • t ken -
llhi, s s tt n as a fair nv
ernge ef its quantity in other towns
wind other counties, it would follow
then 80.000 acres, or 125 .sgeade
miles, are covered with plat, having
an average thickness of six feet,
T]iis area and depth would yield not
far from 200,000,000 tons."
This is applic+tble to Canada, and
tl:e.rcccees :-hound be ascertained
p (
without delay. We have great beds
of pent, only awaiting utilization and
the reason that it has not beon used
hes probably been the cheapness of
wood and the ignoranov of the 4alti-
nbie fuel which hes lain doors.
at our 00
The situ:itian is now changed and
to peat as well as to our Canadian
soft coal, the public may with ad-
vantage leek. -Ottawa Free Press.
FOR
DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY,
COLIC, CRAMPS, •
PAIN IN THE STOMACH,
SUMIvIERANCDOAPLIIPLAINTS.
IT$ EFFEttilTS AIRE'MMARVELLOUS.
IT ACTS LIKE A Oli*A M.
htusF ALladi3i *$STAWIAUEOUE.
Masant3 lapid, $M110I8, Effpctuala
EV1Ctt1/ HOUSE SHOULD HAVE 11.
tree vines ihuetrart Sdis Pr, taste No 0111U.
!i'htlCE, - deco.
jnow to Net Old of Om Peri
WeeriI1 or PeaBug."
•
Some member; of Cho Government
Gratin Standard Board. at Toronto, on
.Sattpdee' week, atter discussion,
• agreed. that unless sumo drtistio Meas-
ures he taken tooxtermincto the "Pet
Da " tll< troch of l,ln•ttla in efts will
be entirely lest,, ,
'i;hic "bug" is- the J.'ea 'Weevil, and
Dr. James Fletcher, the Petninion
Entienulogiet, fur strut years 1(as en-
deatworcd, t4 It3prewa upon all pee
growers in the districts whero tlhid
iistisict prevails the necessity of mak eig
nth unit: ti effete, to destroy this list,
for Without uelty more individual
effort, will he in rain, bcc:lurco, if n
Cannot' treats his own stsrd peas with
01tben hisulphide, uufortuuutely that
doea' not present the weevil* from
his neighbors' Golds injuring his crop.
Must !armors in the districts !where
tiles Pea Weevil (.0003.8 aro pretty well
acquainted with tin life habitat of the
insect, end idea kaon' that tit: fume
gation treatment is effective. lay
following the instructions Which aro
given Wire ibero tt'i}1 be very little
dingo►•: but, of comets, the work must
be dem with o•tr*', Most 4f our large
steel grutwers endsheen dealers lt:*vc
"bugging lieus(s" in tthich they pro -
teas to treat, and some do regularly
tt'eh'it, their x(uvl, btht a ch•tnge for
t13*1 better might be m'tcle by doing
this work a trlicr and much more uni-
vers•illy. Not tnly is the carbon
bisulphide Mcrae easily vaporized in
!tot water, tut its offeot en the insects
is Much more fetal 111 ui in cold wea-
ther, or later in rites season, when
the !weevils are in tbe torpid state in
whicli they miss tete winter. The
teenier that ittntig'*tion is dune after
the veer are ripe, nitturcrfly, the Ices
the seeds will hive Neer oaten away
by the grubs end injured. Moreover,
by postponing the fumig•eLion until
'11.11* in the autumn, in S(•ftrt 81388005
a. large proportion of the acevils will
leave left chi peens and escaped before
the operation.
Dr, 'Fetcher asserts th•et any farm -
THAT'S THE SPOT!
Right in the small of the back.
Do you ever feet a pain there?
i! eo. do you know what it means?
it is a Backache.
A sure Sign of Kidney Trouble.
Don't neglect it. Stop it in time.
If you don't, serious Kidney Troubles
gra sure to follow.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
cure Backache, Lame Back, Diabetes,
Dropsy and, all Kidney and Bladder
Troubles,
tale* 50.. a box or 3 for $1.23.1.111 dealers.
.ROAN KIDNEY PILL CO.
Toronto, Ont.
e, ( n .
•t trent 1'. own t •enc
er Cam trc his o t act l ail 1
5
with perfect safety in the following
way: Place the quantity of peas to be
tro*3ted in an ordinary 45 gallon coil -
oil hiereI,whieh will hold about five
bushel; of peas. Thi quantity of one -
bon bisulphide. !hit has b -.on found
nectissery to destroy the weevil is one
Gone.: 1:0 every hundred pounds of seed
-the treatment to Last for 48 hours.
Therefore, for the above quantity, c s
65
peon weigh from 60 to pounds to the
buehcl three ounces would be required
if tbe barrel were filled. The chnmt-
eel 313.35 be poured right en to the peas
and the barrel munt then be covered
quickly end closely first with n thick
clot}, or c•,nvua which has been damp-
ed. In water, 111.1 then item with
boards. The carbon sulphide will not
injure the seed in any way, either as
to wit (lity or :Le to its wholesomeness
nal feed. Carbon bisulphiclu is (1 enter -
less liquirl s.'uich readily turns into
vapor when exposed to th•e air, except
in vers cold weather. This valor is
quite intisibl'. but li is a very unplou-
a•,nt: strong rdar, It. is heavier 'then
a1r and therefore sinks quickly to the
betiom of .end p:'rlrizate5 the contents
crP any closed recept.:tele in which it
is used to free grl}be bf infesting in-
sects. It is, however, extremely in-
fl'amm•ible hath in the liquid and
veptr form; consequently greet teary,
must be taken not to bring piny tl•ttno,
not even a Ii.ghted pipe 01' rigger. hoer
lihe litne'd or barrel during ttiln treat-
ment. h h.' pee.; or 0131 •r grain must
be heti in the tightly closed barrel for
48 hours to destroy th 3 weevils; it
will, therefore, he best to place the
barrel in an outside shed at some dis-
tance from these livid:; benne, ,
The late sowirier of pens is certainly
neefut in preventing ethic]: by 1'e•
Weevil, but th(' meth el 3e net. much
in fnt'nr twilit term ire, 1>'ecatiae Late
gown peas in nest gingen.; aro liable
to be so 1.1 illy 811•a3nk•e•l by mildew as
to• reduce very much ties value. of the
crop,
T)r. Itletclher considers an e-181, rem-
edy anti an eeeel}'''nt rem when only
n emelt quantity of seed is required is
to hold over until the scoond year att-
er harvesting• This must lie done in
close bags so its to prevent the. *Seep .
of the beetles. which naturally emerge
before the end of the second season,
and, as they cermet perforate bags.
event when these n,re mean only et
paper, they must *lir.; lx' -tuso, unlike
the Been Weevil. they cannot propa-
gene in dry grain. The vitality or
tines is neat injured to any appreciable
degree by this delay of one rear before
serving. At 'the Leine c>'f sewing the
seed shouirl be examined, and, if neves-
Rory. hand picked; every grain which
lis leen perforated' should be ilia•-
.
•i•
has 'e proved that it is
.nrd d as l b h o d
impossible to grow 'strong plants from
weevilled pens.
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa,
Ott. 8, 1001
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Out door Garment -Stylish Gowns-'
Garntures'-Evening Presses
Pedestrian Skirt--
Mittinery,
In out door garments, jackets let.3,
from, very bltort onus extending but
•
btttu below the waist, to other* ttvcn-
t; mien incl,o» long. All ere looses in
front and either single or double
breasted tad n proportion aro loose
:tt the back. Styylialt examples are ie
Gibiline or other rough finished cloths
but fine smooth cloth in blaolc or tan,
IS shown at higher prices. Monte
Utrlo coats remain in eavor; three-
qu,riot lengths are very natico.3blo
:(aid for c•Irriaget wear, elegant styles
in i,ilk elaborately trimmed with. far
or lice area choice of the wealthy,
titili'y coats reaching' .to the bottom
of pedestrian skirts, have a manisb
appearance, but are hardly so practi-
cal atter all, m3 horLyr garment,
bee nese the latter affords greater
frit(•d:me in holding th s .skirt pp -on
a tempestuous d.iy, wetere even ibis
latter daffy invention, may ars found
not impervious to pavement slush.
Ile:+lent openings el dressy gowns,
r:.yeII .similarity as to outline, with
what hes g. ne before and for newness
env' next look to garniture. The
greet run all pendants or 'what is on.
[1(: pend Int order, becomes immedia-
tely apparent and even '."hat lying
ptssenseuteries partake of shapes thet
might ei3.stly li.tng. Such fancy has
undoubtedly induced the immense
popularity aCeUtIIed to grapes, too -
(her in gcnuinc bale chaps or as in
peesst'lnentcries, is ..slightly rising
simulations in velvet or silk. Color-
ings of course are u000rding L'u fancy
and in millinery are varied and beau-
tiful. Cloth gowns in white or even-
ing s1ladas hive unwonted prestige,
but are utmost always relieved by
open embroidery or heavy white lace.
As a result, moreover, .of the Dress-
makers Conveution, women's attire
Mei received a notable impulse in the
direction lint only o: the (m1010110, but
that of a right pose of the body, since
no matter Bow; beautiful the gown, it
will count for little, if the wearer be
wanting in grace and motion or a
correct. uttituda in repose. To such
end. this leaders in this unique assem-
bt..ge , began at the foundation and no
smell interest has Iden aroused by the
fact that choice bi the exemplification
of what would'• be most conducive. to
the aim in view, was m:Ida of the C.
13. a h•, spirite corset.
Evening Dresae18 continuo 'to show
the prominence of light m•tteriel and
where silk is used, it is often draped
by net or chiffon. Inexpensive party
gowns. con in donsequencs ba made et
home. if need; lee and for young girls
nothing is so pretty us u net or soma
other shier fabric. Necks aro cut
either round or square and most
sleeve, extend well to the elbow, in
order to admit of the "angel" drapery
tlla,t is s0 graceful. In !narked eon-
trast, are ouunters laden Heavily with
pedeetriau skirts, that give no excuse
for brooni brig..ti.:s uu uusey streets ur
hrernixircd efiut•t in 1cconlutiort. 1 x-
trentc's are thus noticeable and more
than all, adaptability to spacial oecas-
ion8 It rely be added, too, that
8'I1L i
>
dressmakers without d u, +. , i'Iruve
ed" the 110w• S. If. & 131. velvet braid
skirt protector, especially in respect
10 its use on drop skirt:, that hith.,rto
hove been vexatious on account of en
o•isy fraying,. The new braid is the
more like I also because requiring au,y
one .sewing to attach it to the skirt.
In new millinery, the prevalence of
white of very
light shades,C3 specially
1
J
i. •
the former, is very n<(tic.,•. ble. A
brcr•ed white, rough finished felt, en-
ciroled by white or pale hued dahlias,
roses, bond Bites or grapes, hes an
tonic of vtyle. Chiffon or tulle are
,tinegein unit.ed with heavy material or
may aproir alone and th z introduction
in' fur, is everywhere welcome, both
as a g trn Lure or in makin; the whale
het. A most striking innovation is
the use of squirrel fur th it promises
to become quite a fa.t. At a very
stylish milliner's, a hit was composed
of alternate rows of tulle and squir-
rel fur and entire hats are seen in the
gray coating of 0303 or more nimble
denizens ef our woods, Little inno-
centc gamble new mere because fair
MPS 11103' be wrapped in their skins
end 'feminine Lands be protected by
14iture's gift for the tiny •animal's
warmth. Squirrel fur welt pi"era are
else II evenplem3nt in fashionable ex-
tllibitloris. ,
//fin 'CARTER.
BURN:
BLOOD
[PATTERS
Is a purely vegetable System
Renovator, Blood Purifier and
Tonic.
A medicine that acts directly at
the same time on the Stomach,
Liver, Dowels and Blood.
It cures Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
i Pimples, It; Bels
Constipation, I'i p o , Head-
ache,
ache, Salt Rheum, Rnnbing Sores,
Indigestion, Erysipelas, Cancer,
Shingles, Itiflgtoorrll' or any disease
arising from an impoverished or
impure condition *f the blood.
Vow *els by all Drr4Stats..
Ontario's Muir Power
( (llereliton Herald.!
The !;rat lathstitnti fur 01›.41, in' 0:3..
tonio would be electricity generated
by water power. 'There ie only one
re 5sot aha' electric- energy 14 not gt►n-
eraLty ubrd for boating and cooking
tied ti►tat nesse» is than frtvoutivo gett-
ing haw ntet evolved'• an electcii'
hotter which can lie used at a cast
its low a' to nn•13co i1.; a forrnid:tblo
rival of the. coal furnace and .sulf
feeder. But electric hat: sting le by nee
/ e:in.* unaienm'rn, Trent Carmelite
m.on:esfery lit .Niagara Valle is Gritted:
throughout by 0100(rio1(y, and ell rho
cooking for the instltutian'i' also done
in ele:trio 1ttngee. The problem 'ot
01ee3p ('icctricul heating (ill yet he
saced. When that time sores, (3x-
ta.r;o, with 1.1 widely difi:no,d weer
powers, will be able to get along
without axil, ,The pren:lag nc'c"siity
for snick an invention, and the groat
retwnrd.s in store, for the successful
inventor, .4liotgld bring tib' solution, of
the problem lentr.
Tito AO$MU blitrmti beta
grelrter pat•t of tlnt•►tdtt 8)4
ow* the entire mop tit mils*
Loottioui of fiitelpb *We the
internal pinnate, IA ii* a Imus
gro►va rapidly in auoh vlreatiter
have had this year. He trays it
composed of a mixture of purls
and borelea x, »r
nbl have
runlet
this blight had it been pawl in time,
4)0,411040 1,1 ].c*'tt4,g S'aysl0t1ta8,
I hexa tvrext 'W. '!. Strobel P41e4o03,
'external as well as intermit pilen, anti
bettor regilt8 thus ftwin any other roue
f !*rivet used. .11. (311A1iA f, lll.il , I.ardort, +
Price $1.00. For dile by druggists,or by maria .
on receipt of price.
W. T. ST[*UlNCQ, eiunufsr:tnrin;e Oheetet
bondon, ogt *rio.
i
oet
FOR GOAD }IEALTH
To preserve or restore it, there is no better
prescription for men, women and children than
Ripans Tabules. They are easy to take. They
are made of a combination of medieinez approved
and used by every physician. Ripans Tabules are
widely used by all sorts of people—but to the
plain, every -day folks they are a veritable friend
in need. Ripans Tabules have become their stan-
dard family remedy. They are a dependable, hon-
est remedy, with a long and successful record, to
cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn
constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, dizziness,
palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, muscular
rheumatism, sour stomach, bowel and liver com-
plaints. They stregthen weak stomachs, build alp
run-down systems, restore pure blood, good appe-
tite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives
constant benefit from a regular use of Ripans
Tabules, Your druggist sells them. The five -
cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion.
The Family Bottle, 6o cents, contains a supply
for a year.
•
. y0..• :.4 •••:e:'t. v>.L7...,i,.;-;TM 10'.58:'#0-0".ta. t "11.
" itch Your Wagon
to a Star". • • o • • •
This is time-honored advice, and when
you look about for something to hitch
on to you will not be disappointed if
'foryear to the Daily
subscribea
Edition of the
f
. .. It has made greater
stridess
throughoutott
Onta-
riorio
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 d the eity•dailies.
. A FEW LEADING FEATURES .. .
A direct cable service piece:: The
'Toronto Daily Star on no equality
'with the most important papers 1n
the •country. This cable service la the
wap -sheaf of a thoroughly up-to-drto
news service, both telesraphtc and
local.
sporting news receives better atten-
tion than is given it in auy other
Toronto paper,
A thew cartoon service In
which,
there is humor
without personal or
political bitterness.
't
a
yomeir constitute one h i• , the r+ad-
ing nubile, sand The Mean is in line
with other leading newspapers with
its daily woman's department and its
Saturday parr for women by its popu-
lar writer, 3eadce \tenon.
Tieing publi+bed immediately neer
the close of the stock e1,•haode4 or
tbe world, to which it pays cep trial
attention, The Star bas become a•
buelness man's paper.
A complete and reliable rtereet
page for the farmer and the rtwreha+3t,
corrected daily, in wh3+i1 the day's
1335)1 et priers and new* ore given
than b
fourteen hours earlier Y the
morning papers,
The Star in its editorial columns is
t
e
endert '.110tt neutrality;
.
dtt
-
'retied.Ol'retied.eed. but rot heavy:bright, with-
flipeaney: aggressive, without
1i1 -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 its
permission to make the fotlowitlt;• Special Clubbing Offer to all who
send their subscriptions to this office :
SPECIAL OFFER
t► it pay for these two
$2.L Papers for One Year
TORONTO DAILY STAR
(sent through the mails) and the
Wlnghain Times