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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-12-25, Page 34 POVERTY, (S. B. Miser) The people call line rich; Itis lands Stretch very for and very wide; Theyll him lick, yet there he stands. Tal -lel and bent and hollow'eysd.. The people call hire rich; his geld " Is piled iu inany a yellow heap; Eut he is ail alone nod old, And when he died no one will Weep. They call lith.,. but where lie dwells The floors aro bnro,tlte walls ere bleak; They call him rich ;be buys and )Toils. But uo feud flagons stroke his cheek. They call hint rich; he does not know The happiness of standing where Sweet winds actress the meadows blow, Aud toss the verdant billows there. Dow's Tlaisl We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that canuot be cured by Hulls Catarrh Care. P, J. Cumon: & Co., Props,, Toledo, We, the undersiued hav e known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable iu all bus. iuess trarteaetious and financially able to carry out au any obligations maue by their firm. Went tee Timex, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, U. WA'LDLete, KtnnwwN S MARVIN, Whole- sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halt's Os tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direotly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. l'riee 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Tes- timontols free. ' Hall's Family Pills are the best. The Galt Reporter has been told by the present members of the Waterloo eouuty council that they will all seek re- election. Ferdinand Walter has repre- sented Wellesley for thirty-sevenyears In the county council. Examinations went held at the Gorler- ich Model school the past week by In- spector Tom and J. M. Field, B. A., and on Monday the school closed and the students lispersed to their homes for the i have Nearly all of them holidays, Nes y schools for next year, being located at. follows:-Melburn McDowel at Ben. miler; Miss Annie M. Courney at Am- berly;Miss Arora Martin at Winohelstes; Miss Mabel Baillie at Prosperity ; Miss Mary Trop at St. Augustine; Ell Stewart S. S. No. 4, Colborne; Miss Tone John- ston, S, S. No. S, Colborne: Liu Knox, S. S. No. 9, Colborne; Miss Mary Clark, S. S. No. 12, West Wawanosh: Miss Laura Brydges, S. S. No. Ile East Wa- wanosh ; Harry Walker, S. S. No. 7, Ashfield; Miss Lilian Robinson. S.S. No. 16, East Wawanosh; Miss Edith Taylor, S, S. No. 15 Hay; Miss Mabel Jennison, S. S. No. 16, Stephen; Miss Pearl Jack- son, Hollen, Wellington ;X. J. O'Lough- in, Chesterfield, Waterloo county. Lffr SUM Irt II s ester' Little ver Pills. edluut Bear falignatur© of See Fnc-Sft:tile Wrapper Below. Very email seed ars or.57 to take as etgar. FOR ilEene.011E. Fell 017E!t4ESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. F011 CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOB TYLE COMPLEXION Oa v+uJraso MUUTHAV( HATURt,__ PdC! vc etaacao. 32ttxel � tr Cetlts I CURE SICK HADACHE. CARTEiilt8 1TTL 1 V E. IR Pi US. A Bad Breath 'A bad breath means a bad i digestion, stomach, a bad � dg , a bad liver. Ayers Pills are liver pills. They cure con- stipation, ation biliousness, dys- pepsia, y p � sick headache. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Thou use BUCKINGHAM'S Hgng i DYE�°tt'•thhers DulJfillYGfltil]1 �OeYnlskors 10 a,.. 000.4g1041.11.8, 61, it. P. HAIL h C6., 5A.HUA, N.H. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES . ' 1N PI RI1,, OF i'I11 SE. P, Old Ocean and inland Lake Alike Claim Tribute of Death. ALLAN LINER SIBERIAN'S STORY 'three 8uboomers,'With Crews Aggr•egathtsg Turesety-pieta. Mee, Aro. Bliss sseee,A Government Tug Use (sena in Search or %here, Altltuugli It Is Feared They Have Seam. Luec-Other Wreolee St. John's, Nfld., .Gee. 18. --The Allan liner Siberian arrived here Yesterday front Liverpool. She en- countered various gales, which swept her alecks and smashed her lifeboats. Three schooners, with crews aggre- gating twenty-three nems, ,are mis- sing, and the Government has des- patehed a tug in seareft of them. perhaps pix Lost. Pears aro entertained for the safety of the schooner Baltic, which loft North Sydney sixteen nays ago for Charlottetown. She has not yet ar- rived et her destination, and it is feared that she has foundered with the captain and crew of six men. Schooner Curried to sets. A despatch from New Glasgow, N, S., states that during a freshet on the lest Diver to -day the ice broke and swept the schooner Beatrice from her moorings and carried her seaweed. The voseel has a. cargo of potatoes and oats. The captain and crew reached shorn in safety. ('ren' Went Mourn. Fictan, Pee. 18,-A schooner, sup- posed to he the John it. Nos•cs, went ashore at Salmon Point Tuesday night. A lifoi.oat was despatched to the scene of the wreck yostes day, but wus too late. The vessel bad gone to pieces and the crew, if on her at all, are all lost. No signs of life had been noticed aboard. The Noyes left ()sweep last Thursday with coal for the Rathbun Company, Deseronto, Ont. Considerable wicekago tame ashore yesterday afternoon, amens; other things a pie e of the schooner with "John I. • Noyes"on It. •ore ut J1..,, ali$stugr. Cleveland; 0., Dee. 18. -The steam- er S. K. Martin, a lumber carrier, with the schooner Charles Spadenian in tow, are reported missing. The Martin had a crew of twelve or four- teen and the Spacienrun a crew of ton or twelve. The boats cleared from here December 12 for Port Huron. r aught In Ow lea. Detroit, Dec, 18. -The steamer S. IC. Martin and her tow, the schooner Charles Spndenran, are in the lee in Lake Erie, about ten miles below the mouth of the river. They are not believed to be in any immediate dan- ger. lDnrge (lues Ashore. Watertown, N. Y., Dee. 18. The coal barge Isaac Stevenson of the Ogdensburg Cool and Toning Com- pany, which broke her tow in a ter- rific gale on Lake (Warn) ten miles off Cape Vincent, Tuesday night. af- ter drifting all night, went ashore at StonyPointyesterdaY The crew of five men is safe at Henderson, and it is believed the barge may be saved. The barge left Oswego Tuesday af- ternoon in tow of the steamer Avon, Capt. high, with 880 tons of coal consigned to Brockville, Ont. When six hours out the tow line broke in a gale and the Avon Was unable to pick up her consort again, leaving her to the metcy of the storm. lugs Hall Ashore. Kingston, Dec. 18. -Garden Island advices say that the tug Hall of Ogdensburg, which has been missing for some days, and front which the schooners Abbie L. Andrews and Noyci .iseolte away last Thursday, is ashore dt the Mails Ducks, about 30 milee fst'6m dais city. The owners in Ogdensburg have been advised. It is likely the crew are safe, Turret SliII t Ashore. Copenhagen, Dec. 18. -The Go^man turret ship Wittelsbach is ashore near Koever. The (lerman warships Kais- er Wilhelm der Grosser and Prinz Heinrich have gone to her assistance. Last to tees 'through. St. Catharines, Dec. 18. The Orion succeeded in getting through tee Welland Canal Tuesday evening. The canal is now closed for the sea - Son . ea -SUIT. Two Cities nesieg et]. Victoria, B. C., Dec. 1'8. -•-•Mail ad - v1 'c;rt„ivc l frontChang King 'in the e4eeelutrtu Province of China, re- port that both the cities of Mei Chou and I<iatingfu have had their gates closed and a state of si.ge de- clared, owilig to the numerous bodies of armed Boxers in their vicinity. Oppose liardlond Treaty. S 'i ton Dec. ] .-The Senatet 0 Committee on Foreign Relations yes- terday devoted an hour and et half to hearing reports from the Maine and : etesetrhusetts fishery intelents, in opposition to the Ilay-P,ond Treaty for reciprocity between tire United States and Newfoundland. Famous Deduce Tread. Frankfurt, Dee. 18. - Dr. Josef Stern, editor of The . t,.ln the famous of Frankfort Gazette, cliecl yesterday at the age of 03 years. Dr. Stern was a strong radical, anti, on several oc- casions, was imprisoned for his vigorous attacks on Primo Bis - march's policy. Drowned by sudden mood. Tunis, Dee. 18. --Consequent on the continued rainfall, very great dam- age has been done, anti 33 persons were drowned at Taints, a village in the Cape Bon District, which was suddenly inundated Tuesday night. North Nos rotes ('en,li,late. Bunco', Dor. 18.-A Literal con- vention for the nomination of et ecu- • dictate to cont(' -t North Not foist in the comingiar bee -el don attr, d Fee .elf 1 levied A Lit t Y asIt lid' t e ui ldate to contest the riding. THE WTGlIAi. TIES, DECEMBER 25.. 1902. DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP Stops the irritating cough, loos- ens the phlegm, soothes the in- flamed tissues or the lungs and bronchial tubes, and produces a quick and permanent cure in all cases of Coughs, Colds, Bron- chitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and the first stages of Consumption. Mrs. Norma Swanston, Cargill, Ont., writes : "I take great pleasure in recom- mending 1)r. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I had a very bed cold, could not sleep ab night for the coughing and bud pains in my chest anti lungs. I only used half a bottle of Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup and, was perfectly well again.” Pelee 525 coots a bottle. C. O. F. RECEPT N. The splendid new head offices of the Canadian Order of Foresters, at the earner of eterket and' Wellington (Breetfot•d Expositor.) .streete, were thrown open to the public yesterday afternoon and even- ing, end the cardial invitation was accepted by many hundreds oe citi- zens. . The various rooms were litindsomely decorated with flowers, work was ;suspended and visitors trete shown, through the building by the members of the office staff.lMuny were the expressions of dcljght end .surprise at the richness of appearance and convenience of arrangement of I has new officers. In the evening the Sestinas' orchestra rendered a long repertoire of excellent .selcetions,and to the strains' the inspecting throng moved along from apartment to ap- artment. Mr. White, Mr. Gcirtung, and Mr. B. Elliott, of Ingersoll, o 1, re- ceived at the entrance, and they were ably assisted in making the reception a pleasant one j)y members of the staff. ' The new offices were taken pes- sesz•sion of on Oat. 15th, of the present year, unl the transformation that has occurred sints:s then suggests the m::dean's skill. The general plan of the, building was suitable tor its new purpose and very little change was n.•:de in. that particular, but of nec- sity, the furnishing is entirely now. Every wall .u:cl wiling has been /steered in rich coloring and design, and the, floors It we been newly cov- ered. Around the walls; h mg many beautiful swims. In every depart- ment one is' struck with, the bright- ness and airiness that prevades• There ere two cntrancts,ane on each, street. Coming in from the fronr entrance on Market street, there is a large hallway from which a wide and wind - Epee stairway ascends to the second floor. To the right of the hallway, is Mr. White's private rivate o£ftao which is beautifully fitted, ftp. To the left is the office of the general staff, of which Mr. J. W. Graham' is en charge. 'Ba' the rear of these two is •t •vault,and Mr. the stock room,the G'artung's offices. The vault is de - etched from the main building, and measures 20x20, inside measurement. It is absolutely fireproof and 'con- tains all the valuable papers of the ceder. E:tehi department is easily reached by moans of the hallways. On the second floor is the office of High Tren,surcr Ncelsc ds, the board room, for the executive officers, the High Cbivf Ranger's private office, cloak anl toilet rooms. The board room IS as most handsomer one and is elaborately furnished. • Oa the wall Lungs the membership banner which is awarded every year to the court which secures the greatest 'number of new members during the. year. The bcinner is a very handsome one. 1t belongs this year to Court Royal Albert of Ottawa, and will be given to them on JaxeuuaIV 1st. The pees- � Make Weak Hearts Strong. !lake Shaky Nerves Firm. They are a Caro Cure foe Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Brain Fag, After Ef- fects ' ects of La Grippe, Palpitation )itatl0n of the I Bart, An 'ii, General fiofrom • De- bilityand all troublesarising a run down. system. Tiney regulate the heart's action and invigorate the nerves. This is what they have done for others I They will do the same for you. =DAT ittZlitI'. i have taken Milburn's Heart end neve Pills for palpitation of the heart and sisal towel nerve•, anti for both troubles have found greatralief.•--:Ilrs. W. Aekers, Ingersoll, Ont. FEELS SPIXW+IZID.NOV. T.efore, taking Milburn's heart and 'Nerve Pills I was ell run down, could nob EYtroubled wasterribly' Croix e,d cnight u t. , )Ie rear 1 1 at 1,:• With my heart. Since taking them C feel splendid. I sleep well at night and my heart d oasnct trouble me at all. They Lave done r a il. . , .t a world of r sod. --Jas . McLeod) Hartsville, P.B.I. ent high' chime ranger Ls Mr. Geeege llaulkner of Ottawa. The present handsome and com- modious quarters. of the C. A. V. "is en Index of the rapids growth of the 'order, The ehtraoter of the head of- fices is 'keeping pace witl4 the almost lrlienotnenal progress of this purely Canadian seater which was eetabliuhed in 1879. . The first lrccatiote of the hese offices of the C. O. If., in 1874, W ct in a email roolrt on, the et coed. floor of 1aytl's block. Letter they were removed, to en office just op. posits the post office, itt 180i they tyro move U to 205 Colbot.rne street. Here the three .stern's. were utiliz- ed, nn I. it was thought that thos't premises would be amply tiufficient for at leftst .ten years. The order grew so quickly that as far buck as 11400 the pressure cel deice wile felt, and new one lane tr quarters became hn- perative.. The building coupled by Drs. R. end A. J. Henweeclt ens see cured soil" on Ott, 15th oh' this year the offices were removed there. The present Premises are rrmply suffie- ient. for present demands and when more room i•s needed it ig the inten- tioxl to add another story. The officers of the order loc-'tel? le Bei ntford arc ay White, high h secretary ; J. Neelends, high; treas- urer; Ernest Ciartung, superintend- ent of organization; Dr. Stanley, chairman medical board. Mr. J. W. Graham is head of the a neral office staff 'and Mr, 1'..L. Merlliger is in oh:Irgc of the Fre.neh work end the ledger department. The remainder of staff numbers 14. OH, MY HEAD! HOW IT ACHCeI IfERLVOVS DILIOVS SICK PERIODICAL SPASMODIC lHEADACHES. ES. Headache is not of itself a disease, hut is genoriei iy caused by some disorder of the stom- ach, liver or bowels. Before, you can be cured you must remove the cause. Burdock Blood Bitters will do It for you. It regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, purities the blood r.ud tones up the whole Rys• tem to full health egad vigor. National eyes are ,focused upon Venezuela now engaged' in war with the allied Angle -Germain forces. There is probably little surprise that the republic. hes brought the trouble upon herself. For over al. score of years turmoil end i•evalution has reigned there. Diplomacy has wedded i,o in- t1u'nce and time might t of the sword has been looked upon as a basis for settlement of notional grievances. Discontented and quarrelsome among themselves, Venezuela could not very well be connoted ted t o get slang harmon- iottely with the 1'opresentatives of other countries, end she has not. Out - rep hes followed outrage upon! Brit- isl, subjects and British proprri•y,nnd it is this that, has largely precipitated the present complications. But Brit- kh subjects are not alone. Germany also has a grievance, and' the two powerful nations arts fighting side by side far liberty and justice. The be- ginning of hostilities hes been a chain o•f allied victories• for the a ] ed forces. Five ship; of the Venezuelan navy have been destroyeel. and two others are manned by English end German sailors. .Venezuelan cus- toms houses hive been taken and oth- CPYat.expected to f1lin1otl<hands of the enemy at any time. The :ag- gression has been sudden and furious ONE MISER'S \YEALTR Death Reveals it at tht'QwneraI Hospital in Toronto, BEGGAR WORTH OVER $100,000. $11 Hymen Imposed. won Charity. raw Twenty -Ilya Veure -'Gathered Rana sod Sold Nuwepppors - rockets. Were Stuffed With tlorip-Bog;. ged For Car Ticket to tie to the Hospital. Toronto, Dee. 18. -Worth $100,000 and lived on charity. Such, is the brief story of the lite of Eli HIy- man, who diced in a public ward at the ("enema hospital about 1 o'- clock yesterday afternoon, For =0 yours be lived on the pub- lic, sleeping in stables, sheds and cheap lodging houses. Hymens sold 1r, papers t ra onthestreet, 1 1 s tet, lee oil money Legged and food at private houses, and in this way amassed a large fortune. The beneficiaries of the deceased mis- ur are his wife, who lives at Churchsi.le, Ont., and a daughter, said to be living in San 1'rarrcisco. They were in complete Ignorance of his wealth untie after his death, whee Debbi dacol.s of the Holy Blossom Synagogue notified Mrs. Hy- man 'of her husband's death. Mfrs. Hyman immediately came to Toron- to, and will at once press her claim to the fortune. Ilyman turned up at the hospital about IS o'clock last Saturday eve- ning, and begged far admission. Ile had a letter from Rabbi Jacobs, and explained that he was friendless and homeless. Ile alleged to the hospit- al authorities that he WAS so poor that he was ' compelled to borrow a car ticket to bring hint to the insti- tution. There was nothing in the num.'s appearance to show that his statements were not 'true, And the doctors had him placed in the public ward where all patients sent in at the expense of the city are treated. 7lynaan was in a pitiable condition, 're did not have an °vet coat, and hi.•, clothes .i V.'hl' . o an ragged ped dirty. it tY. The doctors von till ad the opinion that he had not been washed for some time, and thought that with proper care there wore sono pros- pects of his recovery. ills case was c;'.lenosed, however, and it, was learned from the examination that he was suffering from cel croute attack of pneumonia. On Sunday his con- dition improved somewhat, but on Monday he suffered a relapse, and gradually grew worse. liable Jacobs, who w,ls mentioned by Hyman as his "next friend," was sent for, and was almost constantly at the pa- tient's • bedside. On Tuesday Ily- nean's condition was aggravated by an attack of pleurisy. At intervals the patient, in conver- sation with his spiritual adviser, ob- served, "When I get a little stronger I have something to tell you." Rab- bi Jacobs paid little attention to what the man had to say, thinking his statements were the result of a delirium. Instead of • gaining strength. Hyman gradually ads allY grew weaker, ai , and what he had to say nev- er was told. Ilyman died without revealing the extent of his wealth, but, it is un- der.etoocl 1• disclosed o d c c,s tri the wherea- bouts of his daughter anti his wife, from whom he lived apart for over a quarter of a century. After the death of Hyman and his remains had been removed to the hcs,itiel morgue, the ward tenders gathered together the dead patient's belongings, int ending to destroy them. They were thought to be worthless. The pockets of the clothing were turned inside out, but nothing was found save a knife, 33,- 50 in small silver and a few matches. Ilytuan, on his admission to the ward, gave one of the nurses a much - soiled bandana handkerchief, tied up in a knot, which lie asked to be put toside. one C. T a 1 o ntu•se thought 6rht it contained nothing of vales& but gratified the side man's desire by and just whet resistant!, the Venez ln..... it in a drawer in the room, whine are capable of offering in the Thr handkerchief was nearly con - interior rem sins to be seen. Although I he h to .rho top of the bundle interior is understood th'tt the Venernelana tthirh the wardlim tenders had ire rallying around President reste:,gathered latest. information hardly justifies the together to take down to the fur- latest that the trouble7rlis illi at, nuc "'i;)sithilt �rtuntiedythenurse, moved res continue long. ItiSitle oras a , aC r reedy transpired it would arrear that t a !ulUe of papers, Vrna,zuela has learned a lesson, that which the mn'se banded to a doctor, may possibly lead to h. r mak'ng ern who itmnerintely recogni'ed them as "ncic:tble settlement:. Iimvea•rr, in act•ili, regu•e.oniing iu value $117,000. the event of an invasion of Veneeu"la 'I his rrmar!cah.r, discovery brought bene;; niad by the 'lined farces, the to iniad the patient's action in ask - the , c• ,. m the ',errors to be careful , • .. s vot•th a2 lel of his r•t VI will }., a b at,,t,,4 o.i l n. is . m watching, but there seems little cal•>e tect which was at this time on the for ul'nTn from IIris source. Th flour of the word le;euded as worth - United ,ttates will doubtless ponder less. The vest was picked up and loni; and wisely over the question Of minutely examined. The Pockets armed -intervention. Discuseng this were aeltin turned out, but it wits sante question, the Buffalo Enquirer not until the lining was carelessly says: ! rip' ad that anyti:ing wets found. ''Shan th'•e is th' q:neeliar j'e't how' wrapped in a Ilicce of oilcloth was of $14 this seri; of thing Uncle discovered ,seri] ) to the value - mud, of Sean proposes to stcenrl for. 000, and then the doctors turned "And all the, tins Dewey isn't far their attention to the dead man's off !" r other era les of clothing. To be sure, Dewey did, sink come A furthe search revealed a state- Sl.in'sh tubs in llanilln, but the pie- tlrent showing ilyrran'et inc' irons position iS a different one the; time, lits cheek teal other tr:ulartetions to nee Uncle .gun. hest other irons in the have been t+t1,0i:i) for the t •r, fors that require .th::u,. all of al.- his pest year, .,ubbi Jaecul,s, tenticn, t whowas present throughout In his In:sc•.1 to Congress' a week this intec•estirt, l,roceotiiu);, alac',111- A, said: e r 1. i tslrl.n t Ile s It• t ' .i Ihe .cat t is trustee. ago.. t t••t•. .' sent ".> indal)nirlaut notion in alnr'rlr t t for iantue) Ktng of 18 Eu:;t We'.liiirton in- tend have, ill± slightest fent c C a�'f;r,:'- b sion from; the 1'114(.0 altat^,s. it is,- street, and had hila make a legal lrtloves each one to meintatin ord•'r a outcry of all the roans belongings, within, its. own herders ate to dis Nes'dl.•:s tel stay the clothing was not thereto its just (-blies tient tee fel-reel:- WI-el rousil r ect to the furnace, n but '11. r' r "ee ley cm el. 1 o ' a r Insouthi and 1 ,tutee abundant a t x� America f e a u d �, „ sa Australia a pa.. a d t ae1 o -ln of the. finest quality arep:etltiful. «''evil ispr'eparedfrom these oxwn and:the supply is so consider.t177., as IT, enable the manufacturers to use the best relltcri.�ls" at a nominal cost. It is prepared by a special process, which ensures the retention of both the stimulating and nourishing properties of the beef, thereby differing from orwinary nieatextracts or beef tea, which merely stimulate without ncuxi-hiog, Nourishes vrtt. Stren�fihexl~s ' 4•,roa.LLs.aurt•PAPI camh'tr'es s,t.:trm'•.e'ase a:esu:tearr:t,e,., e' ,, out Loan & Western Canada Mort- gage ort gage Company , E, i,isil-Canadian Loan Company, Canada Landed & National Tmestutent company, Brit- ish America Assurance Company, To- ronto Eloetric Light company, West- ern Assurance Company, Dominion Savings & Loan Company, Toronto Mortgage Company, the Building es Loan Association, London es Cana- dian Loan Company. Other papers show receipts for money deposited with A. B. Ames .t; Co., the well- known bankhtg fh•rsl. Most of the scrip, when found, was in envelopes, all addressed to Mrs. Sophia Hyman, Churchvillc, Ont. Hyman was a familiar figure on the down -town streets, particularly on Saturday nights, when be made a practice of selling newspapers. Be was known as Henry Zolinski at places lie frequented, and he some- times wont by the name of Henry 1)at is. The police were well ac- uainted with Hyman from the fact q y that he complained frequently that the newsboys, who abused him, pre- vented him flout making a living. He was known to the officers as the man who slept in a Jew's stable on York street. it is said that it eves in this place that he cern:weed the cold whirls ultimately caused his death. 'Hyman ease made a practice of hereiug iO the Fast End in the vicinity of tile Genes al Hospital. Mrs. So.ehia. Hyman, wife of the dereasx'd, anis e.1 in the city last night el.acl at. a late beer was irs con- sultation pith her legal acilis•ers. Mrs. Hymen was married in 1870 •anti fn's tee nee e sa vi certihc•ates. She. i e' i s positively flint she has a dar.ghtee li• ing in ('alifoenin or that she was not on the 1 e't of terms with her hrshanri, She says he vis- ited her fre'p.ently enol though she knew tint lee ,vas p etty well fixed, had no idea, that he was worth $100,000. MIs, I lynten says she was fairly well-to-do until a short time rsomebody ago. when 1 ,. ho into b e o het house andstole all, o s s o c fee n•oney from her hiding place: Ms. Ilyman was 'poorly dressed. Her husband was 70 years of age. As far as can be learn- ed hasbeen r a2•d n b e in Toronto onto 3 r. yea s THE TESTING OF KED Teo testing of secdtfor purity ,end vitality by scientific methods has been an important factor in the agricul- tural progress of Germany, Switzer- land and ether European countries. Laboratory methods for seed testing were devised, by Mr. Nobbe. of Th:ar- :;ndC. Germany, thirty years age, since which time seed testing stations' have 1 t 1 1 ' rr: 'in neefrly all l urop- can countries and the United States. Uunnrla has naw one mod'rn seed laboratory equipped with the neces- ,• g e•a :nett s.;.t•s• apparatus for testing t _ purity anct vitality of setas. The fact flea Germany alone now meintai2ts thirteenine seed control stations r.how that seed testing is highly veluecl' as a means of •afe- guarding the interests of agrioultura. in rh:st oe,untry. The results of the ac-orlc tls'tt his already been done in the Dominion :l+ed Laboratory reveal a great need for scent•± work in oind testing as i 11 as p.'rsistent eetorts to protect el aid;nn for::1'rs and Cie:ds ft'cmi the many evils that are crnnc'etro with the seed trade.. 1 E illy in the spring of the present • Y e:e t G. II. Clerk, 'ztaatecl With Prof. Itolrertsen'. •tItaff. 1 and wllo is now in( charge of the seed la.bereatery, planned to mak, an -.hives- ! tig lteen of` the ecnditione of tie± trade in gr-1,ss and clover seeds. With the i'nesist'tnce of Agricultural Asacela.t- ions, Institute workers and other in - 1 t{'rested person's, over five hundred poundsamples oftenet by cr• h�ilf .,m s T 1 Alsikca and red Claves seed' that was offered for sale by local' dealers .were nrceurrd for the teed laboratory. With tee eh sample was enclosed a , etwtement showing the mime of the. 1name ref the rbeller the piece at which lit wee offered for silt, the price per , penrrtl or per bushel, anti the origin l of t:i,e seed. • 1, In the' sc oil 1•rborat cry theses amples we're subjected to two ex:inlin'atiotts, l One for purity and one fer's-it d tee. 'In making t'h'e. examinations slit rules !adopted by' the nsseeirition of Amer'. can Agricultural Colleges and l xpesri- ,Can Stations were followed in de- . • ecce was titil, ors. h' 1 tl itt eructs v pac:co up and tried away Lvidenes of wilful adulteration was e5surcd tleat, lee they rtrcnt; or ewe:, faith the other vrluahle {loctnuents fennel in a few instances. One sample tLaey h eve nothing to dread, front nut ponding acisesnist,rat!on r f tee es- of Al,sik'e obtained from Prince Eel - side intereerence." , cn'.Ce. ICinr advised ttlitt When hs teed then Pre et °nt horse- r proofs of yell. no doubtLod in runts the Vesies- Iiylunu's death be secured, and the nelmrn trottbl'. The full text a;nrt fist step wets taken by Coroner Ar- emaning of hie words ''snout: be tea- titter ,hikes ,Johnson last night When steeled atlervwas' Iii 'n that tllse Ile- he issued a Warrant, for an inr nest to publics should not look for. any inter-' lie held at the hospital to -morrow fa'r"ncr, fern the iinitee Si,ltt•.n en hi' -' Afternoon, ward Island contained rti pounds of colored sane per hundred panels of seed. From ten to twenty per cent by weight;of sand was frequently ! found in samples of Alsike and Tim. e'thy seed. Orr the whole there has ;not been ,serious` cause for complaint ;because of low vitality. •lt is the half of thorn. wh •n they Piled to meet 'Tile palters found Among Ilyman', large quantities and noxious nature of r r stn t d t t a .,,•ere- elects a oe o�most the just oblig•itiaans. IX'. also,a ,.rr a I1 representonly the laced; sCeds totted in, o� letley gave a mere definite, assurance Lo, portion of his Wealth. :uronci 1 samples that render! the evils con. given Xing a .^,10(1 () 0 is v „. tion has liae1a 1>.fort� that if { g •n, s _ 0 a etv eon. �n'cte(1 with the trade in ikI ass and order wa.s maintain eel and just otbllg:l- bervativ' estimate. The scrip itt- , clover seeds oC more. than ordinary im- tions met, they need not have env fear eludes stock in the Canacllt T'ernlan. I Isortance to egriculttt ; The dumber toff outside lnterfetenee. , 1 of treed ; cetl,x per imid of seeds ate mra,rketr(l, ranged with Timothy from 0 to ' 237,600 ; Alsike from WAD 180,- 450 ; rind Bed Clover from 0 to 45,505. Thos epp"oxineate number of eee;ts in a pound of Timothy ,seeds: is. 1;350,000;• Alsike, 750,000; and fled Clover, 500,- 000. The weed seed named in the order in, which they most freeepiently, occurred me:whited of Feetail, Bebe erase, L•imb's Quarters, White Ccokle, She;:p Sorrel, Curled Dock, False Flax, Pepper Gress, 1'iayweed, Canada This. tie, Comman Plantain, Lady's Thumb, ir'igw.eed, Black Mcedick, Ragweed, Ch•e.rlock or Wild Mustard and Peren- nial Sow Thistle, • The trade in red clover and, alsikts is. undoubtedly, ,the' most fruitful medium foe tl.e dissemin'etion of weed' pets. Tee steadily increasing dee mond for these seeds for both elm home and' the export trade that en- tem n- t..uralg:•d their ,production on forme I het aro foul with' weeds, Canada experts ennu•sily large quantities of Alsike anis Bed Clover seed to Europ• - r, can CUUxIt L'It.S, 14 -hese a thorough sys- tent of ,se'ed'control heat become 'stab lished aced where only the teen; re- cleaned atock:s dean find a market. The screenings from these ntportedl seeds aro much in ¥'nand on our home markets' end' pre retailed by; lcc•,al dealers. There a ra few agricultural mercan- tile artic].rr the real value a which is ser difficult to judge( from appear- ance as gr^Ss, clover ands other small i'ea ds. Competition is said to be the life of trade but, fair competition in the seed tr ods is po,sible only when the seeds is sold according to fixed e n'n•dlyds of quality, or under, a de- finite g•u erantee based upon a stand- ar'l method of analysis. The Geed. tr,de in Canada has been passingfrow: the hind's 'of reliable seed• houses into 1.1,a trends' of incompetent and irres- ponsible local dealers whose main business is of an entirely different c14 raster. There are: far too many' jobbers dabbling in the seed, business and the result is that competition has been / eo fi x n n{ d to prices alone. UuI- A ortun'i most farmers well f tel u t f m�I• as tell a,s y se:el merchants are not acquainted! with the impurities that commonly occur in areas and clover, sods, and r when ru•tkr their purchasescon- tent sinking are n tent. to' screw down the priete and 1 rust to luck. As long us there is a dem Ind fur cheep ;seed, a worthless low grade article will be offeeed; and until °median farmers have come: to know tl nt the highest obtainable gaulity of treed is always, the cheapest tee best quality' of our home grown seeds will be, exported to eoentries where the seed •trade is conducted on :t morel businese like basis.; F. W. HODSON, ' Live Stock Comntinsioaere If a obili ants ravenonser', grinds the teeth at night and picks its nose, you may almost he certain it has worms and should. d .he, lel ., ti.tul, ter grit t licttt delayDr Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup. 'This remedy contains its own eatharlit. kill,W ole a iltretreV face stfidineeeieert5eb5r:'i'4'�6 .�-•, 'oi21'e1N0 ', oail01 '174 (.O, Paas €�1vilil a atssBa3QCy t}• mod eNuald ispe •laded s Sect r. atmf'•et-dn 'ia•aUJL'ad a s sense no.{ el ,Cctjoe aideuse ate a JO; „'r-- -�,, yurS t nae ;.'0!t11 ; peazt '.Ca,loul s, atuly '5.511(.1 meg am 5aguln,q smrUiotag7 isei!rnueq •,. a ,liIl)rt,tf.;Obi tlTJ : 11: lUOa t.. •'+• �i.T.V:,t).5tlt ti 2I$L4`a[t<3 asci j. , I:C4t.U.tAJ saaglaasglls:tau et; pans glf.,\ Ohl WI5 at)1• I .A •tag ttTM not (+sow oq; 'ogisasgn!t nos aaueos ay t pell souCaDaes o upquaddm i Tn, 0101 Al saa as us -qts man' Jo 3nlLfinoa luau tsaq qa genet dans osnuaaq pun wag; mod v osom5 -sq gI puna o; ontentos nava ttopaead put ';gilnoq; lusntlnou 3u jo weals alp suimtuoa JNIZVOVW 4WOii put ]111130A0V S,ssJ ‘. og? . •stsn>•15atfe tine tio;siqu;uoa pin 5iiutf5 a;I •sasanitppu leluins s;i oat dee; put! 'slurp 5ma; to noon tan Ateu ':lac(\ apse inogm suint .tae; nJ j,Vjt.toyS,11fIFh)IV i . 011 prat rpuesS CO Smcaat:j lnjssaaaas )soca a4i, pogoIsitownii deaanoworg