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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-12-18, Page 3ELECTRIC LrGHTJNG. it* Enormous Growth In the Last Few Yeare. ' Ur. George Johnson, DoMinion cta- 'klstioan. in las annual emit:nary of the seetiof electricity` in connection with nhir lighting has increased tram 259 in 1801h Ana 305' in 1901 to 312 Ilii .1002. The air() lights inerealice, from. 10,389 in 1808 to 12:884 in 1002, ,trod the i.no;en- idcscent lahlpe numnor 905,053, an in. vrii '�f 171).080; InmMs over 1001 end olr 531,4.11 over '1896. lleekoning each la,rl lamp a4 equal to ten: incan(lesc>Rnue ;tIp use cr! cleetrjolty is i .]ightgiver Noe developed Prom 505,505 damps in 1898; wind 943,076 in 1001 to 1,123,896 to 1002. Of t'hei total 312 ocmpanies, One tea,ric4'hns 195, or 02 1-2 per cent. As the proportion of Ontario's repute-, Lien, is 40.0, it is plain that the Prey - Mee, Lae adopted, the electric light to el. Igloatcr extent . flan the other Provinces. Ontario cities, towns and vtilagen avail themselves of oleotrit>ity foie! 1ta;Ltinia.to a- great extent. There Arc over 110 of them in w,hieh electri- city is used tor. Setting'. IX. these own 20 own their own lighting eaten. lisltment% Several cities and towns lane v more than ono plant. The city of Toronto has 1,072 [tiro and 100,000 in• cense'cent lamps, equal to a total of 119,7.20 incandescent% Ottawa Las 050 saes and 93,207 incandeseonts, belong. imp to tine Ottawa Electric Company, used; is .ulsot supplied from! the Quebec !side with a Limited number or innips; Man 41kirg only those or the Ottawa Electric, the lederaloupitai is bright - coed by the effulgence of 00,707 oleo. trio lumps... Hamilton has 606 arcs anti 33,058 incunclesettnts, ere e total on.. 39,118. • London Lets 351 arcs and 20,000 inoandesceuts. Quebec 1'rav- inctF bas 3,005 arcs and 3.40,120 inoan- :descents, or, reduced to the standard ett ineandcyconts, a total of 370,17(1 lights an increase', of 218,979 in 11102 over 1598,.und of 04,870 over 1901, Oi. •tiNi ictal, ;1Monteeal ha.s 2,474 arcs. and 184,978 incunnoseents,ar equal to 200,- 718 incandetoents. Quebec City Las C07. o t'roq tied 80,(I00 incandescent.% In; the ,soh,w,irobe Provinoo there aro 52 plaints, `25 o(1' thane int the eastern tuwns'hipt. Nowa 'Scotia's equipment of 409 arcs ain1 40075 incanutsdsute, equal i to 50,505 incctndescents, ie distributed niaceng 22 cities and towus, and is sup- , plied by 24 companies. New Bruns- wick is .supplied with electric light by 11 compinies and munioipalitiss. terince• Edward Island's modest share in the total of Canada is three electric Iigl.l. ceinpanies, with 78 • arcs and 11,330 incundescents. Menitohn has ,six plaints distributing light by 53 area and 26,035 inoaudescents, a total o;0 27,165, at gain over• 1808 of 11,745. Vete Territories have five plants, with 3L eves and 0,081 incandescents. Brit- ' 1st. Columbia in, 1898 had eleven com- a 'ponies, with 457 arcs and 28,860 inean- tivsc«nts, or a. total of 93,135 inc'ln- tiesoent lamps, an inereaeo of 59,699 lamps. Vancouver. • i,'t lighted, with 41,181 incandescents, and stands,therc- S'ore;'tho fifth, among aim blast cicc- lt;rio Iighted chits of Canada. IL LIirdTY Genuine rrrrr������Qf.-1 ryN .. � r it ita3 e r ` s Ll it F e Liver PiC sc H E • nnuet ine>I r Slynat=are) of Seo Paawirere Wrapper er 5:lew. Year small ants an oney to take as steer!. lt."3 fA,�rl;Ftv6%a., 1013 DIZZINESS. i fill till iDti 11IESS. l'dR T0RFa© WAR. ifl GetiS71"ATii3€1. fOi3 SALLOW SKI!!. FOR TiI€ GtvMl'LEXIOlt 036-741.mroca 4uL7 KIM - CNAtURr, tliettt I Per 'c1y `e'n'gatraeo. ,Y..r'ac.'-mow. •d. • CURE SICK HEADACHE. A e Bad Breath 'A bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con- stipation, biliousness, dys- pepsia, sick headache. 23c. Aft druggists. brown your moustache aon nme a beaufifui BUCKINGHAM'S DYE WhI Ors se am or c,JIG01bfi1, ell a. p. oAo.Aco., a M NUR,,t(�H. IT PAYS Y .#, i t� i S TO ADVERTISE IN THE 8 FIVE THOU8AND ATTENDEO All Records iasily Beaten by the Winter Fair at Guelph Moly Ileetings Ala new Lote-uenveal L'ttthering ,t:lllreaved. ay Agricultnela Netebtee-Hou. aydaoy niialier, Mad. 'liter u; k: iticattoa, sounds+ A "% Tanana; Note re. k'uvt and Borltlt litruettrie, and yloa, Oho Drgdee k'ollowi, W.tt► as import:tot +],ntttlurreeinente CCuelph, Dac. 11. --Tho •,judges wore busy yeeterdny; as a result every ar- rival in the extraordinary variety presented has Leon passed ultoh, with the exception of the dairy cattle. 111 tt:is doe)urtrnent, the stork will bo Unished to -day. us will the judging of Oita meat. The boosts were riled yesterday in the awards of cattle, swine, sheep and all tl o poultry dee pnrtnlent, which includes turktsys. bees', chickens, l:ioeeha, ducats, pheaaafts and doves. A feature of the greatest interest to fa' mots and stock fanciers is the sale of Many of the prize-winnerti as soon as the awards aro announced. More sales lt;oro':wade than last year, r n'l the figures were also an Improve- mt'nt ater previous years. Buyers aro present from all parts of Can- ada, the States and England. Stcor 01'2,300 1•uundri Surd. The big priest steer of James Bon - t to & Son, 2 years old, Lord Ham- ilton, weighing over 2,500 pounds, was purchased by a Toronto man, G. IL 1Vallor, 13 cents a pound, cost of about $800, a sample of what well-bred beef cattle will command in C'aetada. Considering that $50 is a good price for the average store beef, this sale illustrates what itn- }.roved methods aro dofng,• for the Canadian stock farm. Other sales w re in proportion. • In many casts animals were secur- ed for Lreeding purposes, and will be talon to all parts of the world. b•iCe "thousand ,attended.. Moi o than 5,000 persons attended the :iintor Fair yesterday and nearly as many were present in the evening. All records of previous years have been exceeded by mole than one - Orli d. '1 he actual attendance will not be figured out until Saturday. In spite of the additions to the buildings. the jam was something terrific all day and late into the 'evening. luny ladies were ;'resent. 'rho structure presents an auitnated scone. 'l'ho large lecture room, ac- commodating 1,500 people, was crowded day and night. Auu t:it,l,.att. rwoterintan. Tho busy agti.:ultw'ists began wont as soon as it was light ya,terday morning;. At 8.80 Mr. Archibald MacNeil/ego, the brilliant Stotennran, addressed a Mega gathering of far- uto.s on "The Burse," explaining how they improve the breed in Scotland. Ile advised Canadian farmers to syn- dirtlte on their stallions. In other words, for a number to club together and buy the best aninted for breeding purposes the market affords. Then they can route the best service at a mint U meX7e c o and supply service of fine animals o to adjoining fat cnw s at a profit iso was ash ed many questions and answered them regu- larly. At 9.8large 0 a 1 fie nunit cr of Instituto workers met in the lecture hall tend discussed the best methods of getting farmers to attend the institutes. This was an enthusiastic gathering, the Institute lectures tusot•timer that the interest is improving thru''hout• Canada in the higher practical edu- cation of farmers. 'lou .•ue. weevil. At 10.10 the "Pea 1Vecvil" was taken up by a Lew 'set of speakers. It was dlsct.Ssed by Prof. William Lochhoad, O.A.L., leruelph; Dr. Jwoes Fletcher, Ottawa, and Prof. lavltz of the Agcieulturul College, Guelph. It was ti:e coasotlses of opinion among theme experts that the pea wectit can be destroyed by cutting the grain as green as possible, the esh- ing as soon as dry enough to be treated immediately after threshing by carbon Li-sul;.hide for 48 hours. '11,•ese gentlemen - assert that this tleatme.lt will ki.1 every bug. t t •, Melt .. 1n t[ o a t(, soon 1111. lac, e.11rt t, 1, addressed a large house on "Cana- dian Live Stock 1'i uducts Exporte.l to England, and liow to linpre%e Trade." Ile advocated the ta.:lters produt:ing the higuest quality in ev- ery line, and nsat ed them that 1•:r:„ - laud was ready to take all their l.ui- l:lus products when they remh:it the hignest state of impi•uveinet.t. "Sheep and '!'heir Breeding ' :volv- ed O:eiv- od tree attention of the crowd in the lectin e room from 4 to 0 o cluck in the ttfteenoun. sur le°aiewPe Ise:tltat,'. At the City Ilali the. officers of the %Vt>nteu's institute met in the ufter- noon. The lntiotiug watt under the direction of Supt. G. C. ('IY'ellea 1 of Toyotato. One , hundred ladies ft out all parts of the 1't ovine° were pre- sent at this meeting and 1 ept the superintendent busy supplying pruc- ti:al information. A feature of special interest to sheep breeders was tho filing of pro- tests by 'Jdhn Rawlins of Ravens- wood and E. Ilricn & Sons of Ridge - town against the award of penes to John Park of purgeessillo in Class 10, Cotswold ewe, under ono year, by name "Sweaty" and "Larry Ox- ford" and to E. Parke Bul•geo-'svill(', in Cotswold wether, one year and un- der two. The protests were bns•od upon the edlepeailon that the ani- mals were too old to be entered in the classes. All protests will be de- termined I''i'1"nv. The General: ding. An enthusiastic Sevin, was witness- ed last night at the' City I7oll, when Ilon..Iohn Dryden, 3Tinister of Agei- ctdtute, culled a genera/ meeting to order. The kali was packed, 2,000 being present.. The cb"e'm'otions were prettily arranged. and the stage held a galaxy of notables from all over thr d. Amon them were: floe. c world. !x Sydney Futter, Dominion Sinister of Agriculture; Prof. C. 1''. Curtiss, 1 Atues College, Iowa; Archibald iliac - n TROOP OIL LINIMENT Fog Sprains, strains, Cuts, Wounds, Mos, Qpen Sores, Bruises, Stiff Joints, Bites and ,Stings of Insects, Coughs, Colds, Contracted Cords, Itheumatfsm, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup, Sore Throat, Qui/nay, Whooping Cough and all Painful Swellings. A LARGC POTT4J , 350. Meflage, Scotland; G. A. Cl ualt, Deputy Miuister of Agriculture for Quebec; Dr. James Mills, president Ontario Agricultural College; J , 11, Anderson, Deputy Minister of Agri- culture for British Columbia; 13on. 11r. Farris, Commissioner of Agricul- ture for New Brunswick. Chairman Dryden spoke at length upon the ilrll•ortiur(•o of the occasion, anti explained that about the only thing lying around) loose in Canada was education, and that was at hand for ail Who desired to partake of it. Prof. Curtiss followed with an ad- dress teething with praise of Canadi- ans, their methods and their practi- cal way of living. His tribute to the Canadian farmer, Prof. Curtiss de - Oared, camp from a mingling with Canadian a;rieulturists, and a knowledge of their high standard of excellent e. Ile had noticed that whenever the Canadian fat'nwr sent products to the States they were su- perior articles. C. 0, Janes, Deputy Minister, of Agriculture, talked on the importance of agriculture. Ile snid that one bil- lion dollars was investod in farms in Ontario. Arch. ;trneweilage of Glasgow, editor of Tho Scottish Farmer, delivered a practical address, touching his im- pressions of the farmer of Canada and the Fair. ITe declared that tho promise of agriculture in the Domin- ion surpasses that of any other land. minim .•r of ffag ,nitttre. Hon. Sydney Fisher cior~ed the speaking with remarks on the success of farmers' gatherings in Canada. He declared that all Canada was look- ing to the farmers of Ontario as the model. Mr. Fisher further said: "We must see to It that the quality of the goods we export is of the high- est. If our cheese, bacon and other products command such a high fig- ure in rho markets of the Old World. it is because of their superior qual- ity. It is said the present pli sper ty cannot continue much longer; that the healthy condition will fall off in the near future. 11 this predir'tion is true, then it is the .inferior products from the farm that will suffer first. Let the Canadian farmers see to it that their products are not the first to suffer. Let the competitions in this direction continue keen, if you want to keep on the top wave of -prosperity." cloud tin Our Horizon. Iron. Mr. I''isher then said: "Now I want to mention a 'cloud that has appeared on our roseate horizon, stnall, it is, but wo can not tell how soon it will assume threatening pro- portions, and sweep over the coun- try. 1 refer to the presence of foot ,and mouth disease among cattle around Boston, and the consequent closing of the ports of European points and England to stock from that section. "T hove antherity to say thnt ( „ +la`i1-.1N: NG ,•"'==nnatr *r :- ;gat •...Ret.•;,..,, „r�.�, a A WARNING TO WICHACHE S U " f"'E,FARS. Backache may strike you at any regio. Come:, when. you Icast et•• rcct it. Comes as a warning from the kidneys. 1i sudden beaten n nuddeit pain. ho Mohave cause 11 all. If you don't heed the %yarrin ', serious Kidney Troubles are sure to follow. Cerro youY nacl:acko by ta.:setas I OAN'S KThNNNE?ILLS. There is l.ttit a Kidney 'Trouble, from 13ackacne to Bright's Dise:.s0,. that Doan's Kidney Pins will not relieve promptly and cure more quickly than any outer kidney remedy. S re,., per nos nr 3 for OLDS. All tleelerb re Toe Me Iill]n x I!II,I, Ca., Toronto, :Jiff. trete t': Hoe A tangle sass cit that, cher i' tor. in Canada, but we cannot tell what tixut, it may make its ap- pearanee here. Therefore, it be- hooves us to use the greatestcaro. Stith athing would paralyze the live stock: industry of Canada, and our export trade for the present would be seriously lowered," . 'Means mien to Vs. • "It roal'y 11:0:14 MON to the live stock interests of Canada than such tt calamity does to the States, be- llama e-lla iser 'we have no largo facilities for handling' the dead Ireat trade. The Vri'ed States can immediately change its live stock exports into dead meat exports, and thus pre - vont the congestion of their livo stock industry. This avenue of es- cupe is not open to Canada, for the fari'ities in Proper proportions aro not open to us. Therefore, tho dan- ger of such an outbrook to -the cats - Onion is fraught with gravest con- etter}oneos on this side of the line, Tire Crying Need. "The danger of communication is great, and every possible source should be guarded with the' greatest rare. This ealis to our attention the vital necessity for the establishment of etbbatoirs inion such a scale as wilt enable the live stock trade to take advantage of them on wholesale 1bic5, in suck an emergency. Isere is a form that offers the best invest- ment at present '.resented in Canada for sure r..turns and steady busi- ness. It calls for a vast. outlay. of capital. but the prospects amply warrant such an outlay." ' ° inhportnat Annouueement. 'Minister of Agricaltura Dryden iln- nreeiatety arose and said that he ap, psis i.ited the importance of the state - meats of IlIr. l Isher, 'and hoped that the stockmen would consider them re piously. "'however;" he continued, "1 can say that great interests aro now moving in the direction mention- ed by 'Ir. li ishcr, and I believe 1 ('an ;member at the next annual ga- thering here to announce the location of ear i.a1 in this business on a suf- licie'itly ;!igantic sealo to handle the s rplt.s 'Ih,0 :tack products, and en- able the export lite stock trade on s ight notice to he" turned into the ihnnre's of the dead Moat trade." Applause. • • Great Cirree,i.. Lust night the officials of the Fair announ"ud that the receipts of the two days in ' cash for admission amounts to S300 moro than the total amount of the past two years, and the achnission for, the two days is 1.000 in excess of the total actin's - "sleet of last year in Farmers' Insti- tute nlendiers alone. tlrrm•,rd ur:•e,it•-r, The Canadian 11e: e"ord Breeders' Association field their annual meet- ing yesterday. Jtwas largely at- tended. it is the 12th annual gatlt- o:ing of the orgari inion. President W. 11. ]Ismer oocupied the chair. The report of the secretory explained that Ontario members of the Associ- ation will be made members of the Dominion Cattle Breeder's' Associa- tion. Forty-three l.orligtees were registeted and 205 changed during the year; 51 members paid in during the year, 11 more than lust year. The second volume of the herd book has been, irseced,' [incl shows 2,517 pedigrees. Receipts for the year were 8881, which wan expended. Offi- ce's were thea elected. CURES Dyspepsia, Boils, Pimples, Headaches, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, and all troubles arising front the Stonlach, Liver, Bowels or Mood. Mrs., A. Let han nig, of Baliyeufr, out. writes• "I believe f would have been in lily grave long alio had it Uut been ler ]lunlork Blued let- ters. I western clown to such an extent thr Be- t! t R meld sea ly reeve about the house. I was subject to sever) ltaadueiten, backaches and dirra- neita; hny rt ',ctito was ggone caul t frac tumble to do my housework. After asters two bnttlu, of 13.33.1:. I found my hunt( h fully restored. 1 warualy reetrinmend it to WI tired and wore out women;" .,..- ...............-.-SSSS, SSSS. New Patents. n'el}an Patents.- ..1'eri'len Brit- taxon Co., illustrators for handled v+s» girls; S. Gillespie, valve seats: L. (Aire ant, forge tuyers; T. P. Shaw & J'. 1%.1, gait rulatitce; C. Thacker; skin feta composition; J. O. Oakley, grain W. Meie, mat guarde; D. M. ;,Jct'htir- son. method Of preprint; one packing• h'.y for shipment; W. Thompson, tw'te nllic dress; 1'. A. Perkins, load lifting mesons; U. T. Lawson, boiler .flue , A. IS, hunt, root Pullers; D. T. Darrow, pni'setsttic leu •lts; A. :eswarf, J. 1'. Stewart. tC; I1. C. Int ewer t, straw cutters; A. G. E. Lownrin, placket device for wee in teethe, skirls or dresses;; 1L, Sylvester, evetl drills; J. Y. ],hownln r, b}t'ych pumps; G. L'rocinf'icld, cannn:'l opener one. hp turner for boot and shoes seine; J. 1V 11idigin, sturage batteries; A. A. Farwell, voting netohinrs; J. D. Patunie, adjustable tcoi gear for wind- ' 17. 8 VA tents. -3. Arnett:1, fly trap; .1'. C. Battens, edjnstetbtr sock't- wr:•nell ; A. Chenal, mowing mneTtina. cutler: C, Ilaurn, wind snicker; L. 'r Leet, etre raves for making sant bricks • G. 1). iilembery, fountlin- htsir l3. Murphy, collar button; C. D. titlttes, bread slicer; J. 1'. W:trite, �I•I:ie.rable, 1('&?t. . GEAT •WiTFR F!R Has Outgrown itself and Witt Mand. Stitt Larger Quarters. ANOTHER BIG OM' AT GOELPN, Tion. Ssclney- Fisher, Hon. John Dryden end Ver. J. x, 1'i Jitney Among th Streetcars et the Il#ngnet^'Ute Dairy Genre Prlse Ltst-1 he Leicester premiere' A:emulation -'the Poultry (dicers. . . Guelph, Dee. -12.-The Winter Fair continuos to attract large crowds. The etteudanco hue proven so heavy that the facilities for handling the visitor's have proven rather unsatis- factory. This refers especially to the means of o,4ress and ingress. The one entrance is also only exit, and the groat crowds are constantly on the move, frequently eolnpletely Lloel.ing the door, Tho officers as - !tent that the big enterprise bus out- grown its 1>resettt quarters, iu spite of the addition of several thousand square. feet of space for this season. , life <tnnaha] Banquet. Tho banquet given by, the Guelph Fat Stock Club was attended by on - or 900 distinguished stock>nen and scientific teen from all parts of the world. Among those present who made speeches were Iron. Sydney Fisher and J. P. Whitney, K. C., Bon. John Dryden, Prof. ;Mills, .1, P. Downey, IIf.P.P., and others, . Awards 1n Dairy Cattle, FollowIng }•re the awards jet the Dairy Cattle Class Shorthorn coos•, 311 months and over-= I. D Currie, Teillsburgn, 1; James llrown, Norval. .Shorthorn heifer, under 30 months--' James Leask, Creeubnnk, 1. Ayrshire cow, 30 months and over - Ii. & J McKee, Norn-lch,•1; W M Smith, Scotland, 2. Ayrshire heifer, under 31; months --J C: lanCla'lrk, 2, Ottawa, 1; W sal Smith, Scot- , Holstein cow, 30 months and over - James Bettie, Norwich, 1; George Rice, Currie's Croishig, 2. Holstein heifer, under 30 months - James Kettle, Norwich, 1; George ',ice, Currie's Crewing, 2. Grade cow, 30 months and over -P D Ede, Oxford Centre. 1 and 2. Grade heifer, under 311 months -P D Ede, Oxford Centre, 1; A McIlougall, (,nelph, 2. Best Holsten cow, 33 months and over -Jame.. 1`.e ttie, Norwich, 1; George ]ace, Cur'rie's Crossing, 2. Holstein heifer, under 30 mouths - Bettie, Norwich, 1; George F.ice, Currle's Crossing, 2. Loleostre ..rrederrt :lent. . The annual meeting of the Ameri- can Lei"ester Breeders' Association was held ;'este: day mooting,' at which Mr. Snell detailed his experi- enee in the Western States. 'file or- gani.ation re-elected its old ofileors for the. ermine year: Provident, A. W. Smith, Maple Lodge. Ont.; vi -e - president, .1, M. Oatdhousc', I'igh- field, Ont.; secretary and treasurer, C. J. 'J.'elnl le, Cauaa'on, 111, ,•oats r;' y .\0th•... poultry Thfanciers et' ' u C < tutu i 2n a t fl in the Cornell Chamber yesterday morning and lie••tened to a number of add:•arses. C. .1. 1)anio's of Toron- to spoice an "Tlto Incubator." W. I2. Graham of the Ontario o Ag;ricuIturlhl College spoke on "Tile Result of Ex- perimt'nt; Conducted by the Poultry I`epai tin ent of the institution." He said that the use of cooked food had been found bad for poultry aril re- sulted in indigestion and death in Many cases. The beet feed they had forted ves composed of 60 per rent. One ground oats, 15 per cent. corn- meal, 15 per cent. barley heal and 10 per• cent. shorts moistened with milk. This was tho (ileal food. The hi'rd, fed cooked food brought but 9 cents a pound when they should have brought 15 cents. F. C. )Ecu a of the Dominion Ex- perimental Farts at Ottawa spoke on the destitution of poultry in the Maritime Provinces. i'oi,Itry Asvoctntiou ntfleerA. The following were yei'ter•dat' elect- ed ()facers of the Poultry Associa- tion: 1'i eeident, William MeN till, London; vi i nte'ese:entre W. T. !Darn. Tilsonht'rg. and .1ohn Crowe, Crclph; secretary and treasurer, A. P. 'leo t- ervolt, Toronto. :Newfoundland iii ct i'.'. 'Washington, D. an. Dec. 11 --Tito treaty between t: ' United States and Great 1;:•itaia reser i'rt, commercial re- litions between th.' United States and Newfoundland wee made public to- day. Y4,'trfour(llanel le to give to the 'United States as Jot, Gaye.$ on any articles as site gives to any otter country. The treaty, if intaled, is to rrm.;.,in in force f.h•e year'. A 1, lager (' ,,ci lrt'ne Ottawa, 7k.'. 12.-;:r :1''P Gagnon. the at: eet railway condor tor charger with using a di" g; `r to eNti'act f t'e:' from a fare. box, was tlie(1 at the Coma, of Clue ter 5e•Hens yesterday. Judge `IeTrtvis') pte.eid'1)3 . 'I'1 e, trial lasted all do}e e n.1 at the close the jury >'e burred .n t c't'di: t of malty, wi113 a t'e'ourrnelultttinn to lnte'•ct•. 7Te was I.:met rest to two months in the county tail. .J. snits l ' 0.ria: (*hotel'. I'enetttO 'ti.'.an:.', I','m. 12. --The me- moriltl church 10 the Jena martyrs wast °petted with ih11''t ei% t: 111011es y„Ssterday. 'rhr' chIleeh called after the inttr('ual suint of Canada, St. Anne, ares commands the heat position in the Iot'ality. 7111: event attrnrted many clistingni:hed t$itersfrom different pal is of the euuntry. ti'111 of 1.nt:• \t'IlUant t:..erfay. Ottawa, Pee. 12. -The mill of the late William Maclay, lumber huer- C lutllt, was filed for pt'('httte ;vest/ r. day. The executors le, e 17r. Mara hay's son-Iu'ltuw, ,1r. T. rte St, tan - in Le '110101'. and \t. J. CI o"n1nn, 0. he estate in tll nttil ' 3)7 .. ,.• 001, mode up of 81.(lr:el.;ll),i I e. ostluta, 1u.d 2180,3101) real esl.rta. Bovril is invaluable in the kitchen as by its aid rich .uourislliug soups and tasty gravies can be prepared in a few moments. it also adds flava and strength to stews, hashes, ragouts and every other disk for which it is cin- ployed. No cooksvho aims at cuiin ary successes, at a small cost and at a short notice, can do without Referendum Figures. The following aro the of#]clot IISuros on the referendum yore in thq four rid• Ings given below :- Stephen n Ht.'uo;J Por Against Stephen `19ia ',02 Hay . 240 1933 I3aylteld 02 1.4 Part of Gorierick tp177 17 Exeter...... . S S S S 29`2 108 ‘leaforth 20,t 182 Usbnrne.. 32 44 Tockorsniith SSSS. 1115 143 itanley 812 4 Heiman 102 Total 2800 11)700 Majority 11354 Vote in 1858 Provincial election 5 a91. so that the vote polled for Is 3135 leis than half the vote at thee general election. SOL'7,'SiPer. 1',T. St, Mn" 891 Biautthard ...... SSSS 411.1 Do fume 297 Fnllnr ou. 11713 Hibbert , 200 Mitchell191 Logan. .. .. ..,. 211 Sonth Eusthope .... 02 Total 2303 Majority 1,175 NORTlx Pritrlx Stratford 774 Ellice ... ... 100 Elms SSSS ..... 500 Wnlin(`e 431 N r:hBastliope 157 MInrninutoli 811) Milverton.... 77 Lisrowtrl 274 Total Mt Majority 777 Totol vote cast 4607. EAST Ht.rco2 Division No. Turitbr Y err 1 r 0 li2„ 03 r it 8 8'2 433:1 Majority 282 1. 4 .. . "6 u Grey tt Ir .t It it I 3 115 4 184 5 99 G Majority 47719 "r3 14 50 ' 9 3 63 13 4 80 is 5 95 1) ' 86 10 7 6•i 3.i Majority 407 15.1 27 108 79 152 135 287 184 1128 790 578 10e 8•t 80 200 47 105 1913 22 11 10 6 92 21 15 16 13 1 .... 2 . Mepron t. 1...,..., 10 109 89 28 2.. 53 65 11 4 ' 5 1 Marjortty agaipat 2 DXorris 1 50 47 t r 249. 16 8 53 21 4.,,,..., 4,3 17 5 73 11 088 8 lila joiity 243 1 63 15 2....... 74 7 3 ..,, 11 44 4,....... 82 28 Majority 186 18 Brussels 1......., 8.4 •, 2.,...,.. 41 31 •1 1,3 85 21 Majority 40 Wroxeter .3... 55 27. 'Majority 28 No. votes palled tor 23311 1\''o. 'semen polled against 773 Majority for Act 11118 . As the total vote favorable polled was 2380 for tite Riding the limit staked by the Act according to vote of 1898, 2109, was More thaureached. lir 1r it .1 • Opinions of Leading i'hysletaus. They certi$r.a tit ,t I Irtve used St -gate's Pile- ko-a' in the treuttn.•ntof pias bolt external ennui interred and have fan invaluable, remedy, anti cern reaommnnd 11 oonMdently to nttyol' r,utlir111t troo,no of for tiva most diatresaing taroetion. 7. i). IIALFOt lt, 131.1)., tied. Suet. Loudon General Hospital. Priaa tied. For sale by druggists,or by mail on `•eeelpt Of prim.. W T. STRONG, 1lfannfecturiipr Chemist London, Ontario. Ir. J. WesleyS uith drygoods s mor - chant of Halifax, who died recently, loft about $80,000 to various. branches of Methodist Church work, and about ;$30,030 to educational and charitable in- stitntiuns. He left $203,003 altoetber. Gorge Twaneley, sr., one of the old resideuts of Ashfield, died two weeks ago at his home nem: Belfast, from a paralytic stroke. A native of the Coun- ty of Wicklow, Ireland, he hal reached his 77 year and in sus long residence in Ashneli he was respeote:l as a gocd citi- zen aucl a worthy neighbor. Iu policies he was a staunch Conservative and in religion a Methodist. Kidney Troubles of Women':. Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets the Most Suc. cessful Treatment of Kidney Ailments That Cause Women Untold Suffering.. There are so many women. suffer- ing ins fL'Otxl t9t1C1;11c11e, headache, drag- ging - lllb ging stain in the loins, and weary, worm -out feelings, who attribute all their troubles to some form of r`fenita,e complaint." Nine cases out reg ten the kidneys are at fault, mid the. unisons *which these organs should filter out, of the blood are eireulti ing through the system :and t;htlkitl,ry' havoc With the health. No woman near enjoy fond health and be free from piai]t whose Ma- li:WS are not tiering properly. NO vynlnt 11 tvilnMe Feb Are trip ori order ('1111 afford to delay one day jn procnr et 1)r. Pitcher's Backache Iiiliney Tablets. tee. �P'ever received " medicine .ln 7t No other 1 d 8 such overwhelmill endorsatioli 1; R from the wome]x. of Canada. 118 A LAST RESORT. Mrs. May Goddard, 339 Adelaide Streeb West, Toronto, whose portrait appears on the opposite column, speaks in the follow- ingterms: "Atter enjoying the most perfect health for :nrtuy years it was a sore trial for me to realize that my health was failing. I hest, in tate first place, acute pains in the small of my boat, and was losing flesh rapidly. '1•hcn other ocmT)lications arose, which so weakened me that it Was only wide the greatest amount of determination that I could attend to my work. I tried a number of remedies and consulted several physicians without obtaining more than temporaryrelief, and as a last resort I thought I would try Dr. Pitcher's Back. ache Kidney Tablets. Their beneficial action was almost instantaneous, and the results highly gratifying. The pain in my back tliseppeared in a short time, and my general health improved greatly. I ani now feeling fine, and ant glad to have this opportunity of espressine, lay nppaeciaticn of so valualneit remedy.' DAC11 ICRE AND HEADACHE. Mrs, A. Craigic, Lighthouse Street, Gocierich, Ont., relates her experience: "For some time I suffered with a good deal of backache and kidney trouble, and with a severe headache 'which continuedto geee worse. I. heard of the many cures Dr. riteher's Backache Kidney Tablets were melting and determined to try there I procurers a bottle from our druggist, Mr. IS :XL 'runlime, and they a eted spletadidly,, %enable the irackac'he att,1 headache afid curing the kidney veniplailtt. I strongly rt'cotnrnruri terse Tablets toany one suS`er- inn as 1 did." 'inejoint Wieeman, Woodham Streit, :rt. liat;r'a, Ont., sass: "During a recenit s11arpattrae!c of lninlrat;a, due toe+xpoeureto Deli. T Istel aa 1itr'41uksrldKi Kidney "1ablctsasith stem)if' "reli.f, I diel nter tee the entireh.)tale, whi,'ll eput:;s well for 6,4 ability to tufo heelaache kidney ttcwblolte.'