HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-03-19, Page 3Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine
Syrup
Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
lloareeness, Croup, Asthma,
Pain or Tightness In the
Chest, Etc.
It stops that tickling in the throat, le
pleatant to take and soothing and heal -
1g to the lungs. IVIr. E. Bishop Brand,
the well-known Galt gardener, writes
:—
I had a very severe attack of sore
throat and tightness in the chest. Some
times when I wanted tb cough and. could
mot I would almost choke to death. My
wife got me a bottle of DR. WOOD'S
'NORWAY PINE SYRUP, and to my sur-
prise I found speedy relief. I would
mot be without it if it cost $LOCI a bot-
tle, and I can recommend it to everyone
'bothered with a cough or cold.
Price 25 Cents.
THE WORLD WANTS A MAN
"The Publishers of the Toronto World
• Will Try to Break Record.
The publishers of the Toronto World
'want a representative in every postal
,district in Otaario. They are trying to
secure 50,000 oubecribers before the end
of •the present year, and are offering
liberal commissions. The World scored
•a distinct success as the first one -cent
morning newspaper published in Canada.
It is easy to get subscribers tor a bright
paper like The World at only $3 a year,
or $1.50 for six months. Bright and
entertaining always, The Worl.1 is eon-
-ducted on broad principals, filled with
good readieg for all good peoples A has
been called the "farniers dully" beoause
so Much space Is given to markets and
farm news. W. F, Maclean' M. P.,
,Editor of The World says that The
World has now over 6000 well-to-do
farmers on its subscription lists.
New subsodbers, who send $3 direct to
The World, Toronto, mentioning this
journal, will receive credit up to the 15th
of April, or nearly 13 months, for $3.
.Any subscriber sending two new sub-
satibers at $3 will receive The World
free for one year.
Nine young men were fined $2.25 each
at Dundalk ior curling in the rink on
Sundays.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
•
See Fac-Similo Wrapper Below.
Ter/ mean and as easy
to take as sugar.
FOR HEADACHE.,
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.,
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THECOMPLEXION
gpoccet., t3ir ,olortvrew
CARTEKS
ITTLE
IVER
PI LLS.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
A 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.
215c. All druggists.
'Nam your Inouitache or beard a beautiful
brows or nob black? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S BYEVIIsiters
Him wisp ex, es 0. 111 co, NfrahlW411.11.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE •
TIMES •
•
WINGIIAM MARCH 19, J903,
Pork Packing By Rule of Thumb
(Front tho litezatztarY Tiniee)
More then two yettes ago (in our
Leslie of September 14th, 1900,) we
dew attentton to the large number of
pork -pecking eatabliehmente enteriog
the ield in •Cinadaeethe promotere of
many of which, bad evidently zto very
clear idea us to the requieites or ewe -
eves. At that time it looked to tre
le if dare woald not be 01401111g like
enough hogs offering to give tho var..
leas factoriee Profitable employment,
thaugli even there egged 031 by the
scarcity, the packers. wore Peeing
more for their raw material than true
market Yaluee warranted.
Judging trent.a statement Which re-
cently alma to our notice respeoting
die poitian or the 1'41am:retell Pork
Backing Company, faulted, which
started ite faetory about the time the
above article was written, I the warn-
ing was not. uncalled for. tIt gamma
front thi.s rstritement tjiat the nineteen
months, ending with 'December 3let
the net toes awaited by this comp my
wog no less than $42,737. Among
the excite are placed ;e24,104 for rea:
estate and baildinge, $23,407 for
maclenery, $6,355 for factory and tore
fixtures, etc. Nearly 454,000 is here
expended in teeee itein,s, of' a mere
"gelaiug reedy" to do a businese
which, judging by results, wile not
there to be obtained. • le title not IL
leasen to woule-be investars to keep
Wane of aft:tits they del not properly
reederstande 'Well it bels to teach
them thee it in Cho tcughe ot the pro-
moter alone which gives such a Swell-
ing expanee and roseate hue to the
profits which of tentimes do not take
substance. In ro.uay induetries there
ha room for two or three. establish-
ments located .rightly, and rightly
wined; while for half a dozen lac-
tories premiers:mu:41y situated. inex-
pertly nanaged line initiated in tee
trail of the esti hureie.sm created by the
first one or two, there can only pro-
ceed eleseppointreent rind 1081. the
pi aden.t founde- of a. basinees tawaY3
Pisoartutnis, lector° he speacle his tens
of thousands on ;wicks and: mortar,
machinery and plant, evAether there
there is a reasonable prospeoe that
such machiamry rem be kept employed
ate n,n annual profit. And it seems
nowtalays to be easier to get money
to put Into productive venturere then
to get 'directors with the foresight, er
menegers witte the skill to make that
meney earn dividends.
LawesiDE.
Below is appended the bi-monthly re -
ort of the standing of pupils in regular
attendauce at a S. S. No. 9, Kinlossas
tested by examinations held hest week in
February, 1903. The names of the
pupils in the various classes appear in
order of merit.
Senior 4th, Total 675—Lizzie Hether-
ington 507, David Kennedy 502, Myles
McMillan 447, Charles McKinnon 282,
Al.& (Aires 261. Junior 4th —Robalec
Innes, Alex. McMillan. Harry Nixon,
John McDonald, Watson Smith, Jt seph
Nixon.
.52enior Ord—Will el Wraith, Mery
McMillan, Jenne McDonald, Lawson
Smith. Junior 3rd,—Joseph McMillan
and Sam Adair.
Senior 2nd—Tommy McInnes, Robert
Adair, Harry Hetherington, Jahn Mc-
Millan, John Fraser. Junior 2nd—
Annie McInnes, Cassie McDonald.
Part Second—Janette Gillies, Evaline
Gillies, Maggie McMillan, Ethel McDon-
ald. Part 2nd Juniors—Sidney McInnes,
Jimmy McIntosh. Part 1 Senior—Hugh
MoMcMillan.
Savalogging in this locality has proved
a boon to achool attendance during Feb-
ruary. The average attendance for the
month was 22, which is comparatively
good considering the unfavorable
weather.
For sluggish drains, good boating and
excellent shower baths go to the vicini-
ty of S. S. No. 0.
Really the miserable condition of the
school grounds and the adjacent corners
should be attended to without delay as
water lies uninterrupted from March 1st
till July ist heady every year and so
far, this year appears to be no exception
to the rule.
Turns Bad Blood into
Rich Red Blood.
This spring you will need
something to take away that
tired, listless feeling brought
on by the system being cloned
with impurities which have
accumulated during the winter.
I3urdock Blood Bitters is the
remedy you require.
It has no equal as a spring
medicine. It has been used by
thousands for a quarter of
a century with unequalled
success.
HERE IS PROOF*
Mit. J. T. Skine of Shigawstke, Oue.,
writes: "I have used Burdock Blood
Bitters as a Spring medicine for the past
four years laid don't think there is ite equal.
When 1 thel drowse', tired and have tit,
desire to eat I get X bottle Of /3.12.13. It
puriSes the blood and builds up the con.
Ititution better than any other rentiraly."
EQUALITY OF RACES
MAY BE SO THEORETICALLY, BUT
NOT REALIZED PRACTICALLY,
An Article Prom the London spretta
WWI; Wiii Cause litallY linPreindieed
Canadians to Open, Titeir Eyes Wide—
The Coley 14ne Prohler“ Under the Proi
Widen aaelt.
India has not yet forgiven Lord
Ratty for hie innocent soleeism.
Preauitc. nue. Mad.
Sometimes, I own, Me preitalice
Lan be carried toe far. fitmse years
tare0 yentig subaltern in India left
his first-class railway carriage for a
moment, and on his return he foaml
a colored gentleman sitting there.
"Jaen your cheek!" he cried, in a
frenzy of rage and lindignathm. 'Out
e you go, you black brute," and so
Pitying, he flung him bag and bag-
gage upon the platform. 'Unfortun-
ately the "black brute" happened to
be one of Her Majesty's J edges of
the Supreme Court!
could give many other instances
of a like nature, but these will suf-
/ice to show my readers that, with
certain inodifications, we of the Brit-
ish len-mire entertain precisely the
seine feelings toward the colored man
that the Southerners do toward
their own negroes.
It is a delicate question to Handle:
but the fascination of the black man
for the untraveled and inexperienced
Englishwoman is inexplicable to one
who huows What the black really is.
Penalty of Intermarriage.
In the Southern States of Amer-
ico., I believe, and in South Africa
also, I understand it is a penal of-
fence for •a white woman to be seen
talking to a black man; while, per-
soeullY ePeaking. I consider that the
white woman who can degrade her-
self to ;marriage with a colored per-
son places herself outside the pale of
decent Inguanity.
There is one satisfaction, and that
Is that her punishment is swift, sure,
and unerring. As a colored 13ishop
once said to me: "It is a viotation
of the laws of nature, which is bound
to end in disaster,"
However much the sentimentalist
may deplore the statement, the fact
remains that the black on close. and
intimate acquaintance and in the
mass wins neither tbe liking nor the
respect of the white man. That is
be it understood, when he claims
equality.
As a soldier, as a servant be is
unapproachable: our colored soldiers
are the glory of our Empire; the ne-
gro or the Hindu servant is the
most charming and the most faithful
being on this earth.
But the white man rubes by virtue
of his superiority, and the British
Empire is based on the unswerving
assumption of this fact. — London
Express.
Throughout the, whole British Ena
pire, wherever the white man is Con-
fronted by the black man en mosso,
the prejudice aguinst the latter is
bitter in the extreme.
The theory of equality, the "Man
and brother" doctrine, however boau-
tli it may appear ohpaper is ab-
solutely unwoHrable in the practice
ot every -day life. Wo rule our de-
Pendencies—India, South Africa, the
West Indies, Ceylon, Australia, the
Straits Settlements—by a rigid en-
forcement of the superiority of the
white man. And this is inevitable;
and it is as necessary as it is inevit-
able.
ehould not hold Iodia, for a day
did we not realize and act up to the
well -proved and absolutely -untleai-.
able feet that the white man, in 0,314
essentials, is immesumbly the super-
ior of the black.
Of course, to the ignorant, untrav-
eled sentimentalist this is appalling;
and he will indignantly deny the truth
of my assertion. To many an un-
traveled cockney the black man is
as good as, if, indeed, he is not bet-
ter than, the white man.
• A Stern Duty.
Dut to*the initiate, to the minority
who know, as opposed to the un-
thinking majority who do not know,
the suppression of the black man is
tt stern duty. Nothing, surely, is
more remarkable than the dislike and
distrust of the black which is invar-
iably felt by the white when he en-
countet s the former mass. Them
must be a reason for this.
Carlyle and Froude—the latter to
mo- personally—both pronounced the
emancipation of the slaves in Amer-
ica a very mixed blessing indeed. And
certain it is that in the old days the
condition of things between white.
and blade was infinitely happier and
more desirable, safer and more nat-
ural, than it is to -day.
For one Legree there were a hund-
red owners who treated their slaves
as friends more than servants; to-
day there is nothing but hatred be-
tween the two.
In India, of course the line of de-
markation is necessarily very rigid.
We are in a minority, and ff -we aro
to keep the upper hand it is absolute-
ly essential that white supremacy
should be enforced, even at the
sword's point.
Inevitable Distinctions.
It has to be remembered that the
differences between white and black
go so deep and are so intimately
connected with the subtlest physiol-
ogical problems that any attempt to
do away with them would be fraught
with danger to the whole human fam-
ily. And they cannot bo done away
with; they lie too deep; they are a
part of the race:
Some years ago there was a great
public meeting held in one of the
West African colonies, presided over
by the Governor. At this meeting a
native—a K. C. M. G.—clad in the
white waistcoat and swallowtails of
Western civilization, delivered a pow-
erful and eloquent oration. After it
was all over a friend of mine con-
gratulated him on his splendid ef-
fort. •
He sighed, quaffed a glass of Pom-
mory, and then said; "Yes, and yet
do you know I often feel that one
day I shall throw it all off, put on
the loin cloth of my fathers, and
rush back into the forest?"
I can assure you that poor Grant
Allon's "The Rev. John Creedy" was
based on solid fact and a deep
knowledge of colored human nature.
:However brilliant the veneer of his
civilization, the black man remains,
forever a black man. "East is east,
and west is west, and never the
twain shall meet."
We are loud in our condemnation
of the methods employed by the
Southerners of the United States in
punishment of the offending negro. I
quite acknowledge that burning an
ating negro alive is a horrible me-
thod of dealing with an evil -doer;
but though we English do not usual-
ly resort to such extremes, yet with-
out a doubt we treat our colored
fellow -subjects in a manner which
would not bo tolerated in the heart
of the Empire.
The -Thumb -Screw in Use. •
Within the last seven years 1 my-
self have seen the thumb -screw ap-
plied, with the full knowledge and
consent of British authorities, to a
thieving native; and in West Africa
the methods adopted by the white of-
ficials are frequently cruel in the ex -
trate, We in Englznd say that the
black man es in all respects the equal
of the white.
if you go to Bombay, one of the
daintiest jewels in our imperial
crown, you will lind that not even
the greatest Indian Prince is allowed
to putso much tes his face within
the doors of the Byculla Club or
the Yacht Club.
Some time ago a distinguished col-
ored cricketer was staying with the
Governor of one of our great Indian
provinces. The Governer wrote to
the Secretary of a certain club and
asked that this cricketer should be
put up as an honorary member. The
reply he reteived ran as follows:
•hty Dear Lord —: X have receive
ed your Excellency's letter. If your
friend chooses to Come in his turhati,
and take oft his shoes. and welt at
table like his brethren, he can enter
the club. Not unless."
When Lord Remy was governor of
Ilombay he gave a large dinner par-
ty, to which he invited it certain
'testy high-clase native gentleman. •
This gentleman he introduced to att
Ilitglish lady, Saying: "Will you take
Mrs. So-and-so into dinner?" the
lady at once left the room, areont-
panted bY her husband; and Anglo -
.Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased pertion of the ear.
There is only oue way to eure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness is caused by au inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chian Tube. Wheu this tube is inflam-
ed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
fect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its uormal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever, nine
cases put of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot lie cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. Cheuey & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold ay Druggists, 75e.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The army of Genghis Kwan first used
gunpowder in cannon in China in 1234
and the Chinese then learned its military
value.
AN OTTAWA MASON
AGAIN AT WORK.
Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kid-
ney Tablets completely cure
him of a serious attack of Kid-
ney Trouble and Backache.
Inhalation of fine
dust, heavy lifts, ex-
posure to ehillizig
winds—these are some
of the things which
make masons general-
, ly subject to attacks
of kidney trouble and
backache.
Mr. Wm. &Georges,
whose home is 651
Cumberland Street,
0 t taWa, Ont., is a
stonemason by trade, and was so unfortu-
nate as to become a. vi in of kidney com-
plaint. The history of his case he gives
as follows, in a recent letter;
"Dear Dr. Pitelter :—Peemit Inc to write
and thank you for your Backache Kiehey
Tablets which have done int, so much good.
"I suffered for two long years from
weak back and kidney trouble. Last year
was completely used up so that 1 lost all
courage, and had no hope of recovering.
No one could do anything for Inc.
"During the first. weelc of April last, I
mot with A friend of mine and lie advised
me to take your Ieldney Tablets. I
thought 1 woulel try one box, and after
had finished this I felt so much better
that I continued the Tablets until I had
titled in all six boxes. Every box I took
made me fed better and stronger till now
I am perfectly cured.
"I am now as strong and healthy as
over I was in my life and can attend to
my work, which is very heavy, as I am a;
stoneMason. I feel eonfident from the
benefit I received that anyone suffering
from lame back or kidney trouble will not
be disappointed if they take your Tablets.
Yours irtilV.
Mt. *ST.. Gt012GIS."
Dr. Pitcher's Batimehe Malley Tablets
are the most effected remedy known to
faience for promptly relieving and perma-
nently curing backache, lame or weak
bank, swelling of the feet rind legs, bedd-
ing or irritation of the urine, sediment,
brick dust deposits, he:Weigle, rheumatism,
specks flatting before the eyes, pain in the
head, torpid liver, kidney troubles of old
people, bed-wetting of children and all
forme of kidney, bladder and urinary
diseases. Price Me. a bottle or for $1.26,
M all 'druggists or .by ma% The Dr. Zink
Pit011Ot CM Toronto..
,
IrVALST.Gzonces.
MATTHEW ARNOLD.
--
a Pane ;from lawyer mermen tharie*
ttlerivitle's itevent Houk.
Matthew Arnold's was, says Her -
watt Charles Merivale in hie recent
hook, the most evenly clewed el:spo-
Bahia I /man trier known, never in
high el hits, as 1 renumber him, and
never in low. Arnold was an
tulker on the subject of the dru-
100.g *ullnittldly
elessic Ile looeed upon ibe cothur-
ill:S as the truest analyst of the per-
plexities send destinies of life, and
had small sympathy with the laugh-
ing portraits of the Muse ot Comedy,
which had in them to hint something
of the nature of mere caricature, at
best. The plays of Atistophanes
were it, reality but satire to bur-
lesoue, and even the comedies of lio-
aere were to him but as weaker imi-
tations
L saw him one day on the opposite
side of the street. pacing along and
smiling to himself in the way I knew
so well. Amused, I went acro zei to
hitn and asked him what had hap-
pened.
"What is the fun?" I asked. "Have
they been attacking, you again in The
Saturday?" For to break lances
with that periodical was an amuse-
ment to both, Freeman, the histori-
an, being reputed to be his advers-
ary.
"Oh. no, my dear boy, no! I went
to Drury Lane last night."
"Oh! to see Helen Faucet in'"Cym-
beline?' Didn't you admire her?"
"Oh, not that—poor dear lady"—
his inimitable longueurs, which could
not be described as a drawl—'she
was charming, of course. But it's
the play, you know. 'Cymbeliner
such an odd, broken-bacted sort of
o thing! It couldn't have happened
anywhere, you know."
A curious Plaint.
One chapter, "Hanoviana and Di-
gressions, will come home to hun-
dreds of men who also have suffered.
The. following extracts will suffice
to give an idea of its tenor: 1 never
shall, and never could understand,
says he, the principles on which I
was educated. Why was I 'pitchfork -
ed into a bad private school . at
eight? Why was 1 made a fifth -form
Harrow boy when 1 was only a nerv-
ous child of twelve? Why was 'I
withdrawn therefrom just when 1 was
liming under Vaughan, to matricu-
late at Daniel when 1 was not quite
eighteen? Why was 1 not discourag-
ed more consistently—as I was not
to be encouraged—in all sorts of lit-
erary and theattical bargains, when
at 25 I was to be, by an expensive
modernism, dumped down at a bar
which from meal:curt and soul I
loathed? 'Why was 1 permitted—nay,
obliged—to live the extravagant life
of an Oxford undergraduate of the
day, with winesand rides, and ten-
nis courts, and all the rest of it,
and then hauled severely over the
parental coals beeause I left college
with a few—a very few—small debts
behind Inc? lie complains that
"money was spent on him like wa-
ter." but, in spite o; "years of cost-
ly training in nothing," he remained
at the wit a "man self-educated,"
having :taught himself, as .est he
could., what others' teaching left 'him
time to learn.
Survivals of Useless Fashions,
Aran is unquestionably a highly ra-
tional being. Still, if you traNel
and observe, from the mouth of the
Danube to the Golden Gate, you will
find most men wearing a coat with
O useless collar, matked with a use-
less V-shaped slash and decorated
with two useless buttons at the
small of the back and one more use-
less button at the cuffs. The collar,
the slash, and tho buttons are there
in answer to no rational need; it is
not a common climate or a conunon
racial need of protection against cli-
mate that they represent, but a com-
mon civilization whose form and rit-
ual they mutely confess. Over this
entire arca those who aspire to be
of the Brahmin caste deck their
heads for wedding, funeral and feast
with a black cylindrical covering
suited, so far as we can discetn, nei-
ther to avert the weapon of the ad-
versary nor the dart of the rain, nor
to provide a seat whereon man may
sit and rest himself. And as for
the wwnen contained within the same
area, we behold that the amplitude
of the sleeve, the disposition of the
best, and the outline of the skirt all
obey the rise and fall of one resist-
less tide which neither moon nor sea-
sons control.—The Atlantic Maga-
zine.
A Socialist Duchess.
Tt is seldom oee discovers a Soci-
alist Duchies, but the Duchess of
Sutherland professes deeidedly Soci-
alistic views. She once attended a
Socialist meeting under the assumed
name of Mrs. Sutherland, and was
so much innwessed by the arguments
of the Socialist lady orator that she
sought an introduction and eventu-
ally revealed her identity, and ex-
pressed a desire for a continuance of
the acquaintance, which ripened into
friendship and resulted in the Duch-
ess declaring herself converted.
Some persons might imagine that
this was a mere pose on the part of
the beautiful and extremely wealthy
woman, but it is not so. Few wo-
men, surrounded by all the pleasures
which rank and money can command,
lead more unselfish lives. The Duch -
en does not consider Socialism to
be incompatible with beauty and per-
sonal charm. No woman demos
better and none could seem more
perfectly designed to occupy the ex-
alted position which she so greatly
adorns.
An Adv. Ariewered,
A Brietol paper tells this story,
which has reached it from Canada..
It hangs on an advertisement which
appeared in an English paper. "A
lady in delicate health wishes to
meet a useful cornapanion. She must
be domesticated, musical, an early -
riser, amiable, of good appearance,
and have experience in nursing. A
total abstainer preferred. Comfort-
able home. No salary." A few days
afterwards the advertisement ready -
ed by express a beaket labeled,
"'This side up ---with care--perish-.
ble." On opeang it she found a
tabby.tat . ..—......
ESPERANTO'SLONDON
Mew the Coratealon of Tongues Is **Iv
:001.e:::ON BOOM.
M
When Dr. Zamenboa a Polish X.
D., was eight years old his mind be-
gan to be troubled at the confuelon
of tongues in an around his nativ•
village, which is near learsuae.
Later on, to emsble the people Of
four or five different nationalities,
who were his ne ghbors, to indulge
in mutual intercourse, he set himself
to the construction of another lang-
uage, which he hoped might one 44ty
become cosmopolitan.
lie called the new tongue "Esper-
anto," which, to the 80,000 "Esper-
antists" now scattered over the
world, means hope. The language
has many little strongholds on the
Continent, at beast one in England
—at Keighley, Yorkshire—and a, se-
fliectin
erntyfor London.
sndsotnudy has just been.
Mr. Felix Mote:hetes has !been elect-
ed President, Mr. O'Connor Vice -
President, and Mr. W. T. Stead
ensurer, and a l'ooro in Mowbray
House has been placed at their dis-
posal, where gratuitous lessons will
be given every Monday evening from
5.34 to 6.30.
"Esperanto" is said by its adher-
ents to. be so simple that eight
hours' study will enable a man to
read any "Esperanto" book with a
dictionary of 800 words.
The two great peculiarities of the
language are its Invariable termina-
tions in "o" for nouns, "a" for aa,
jectives, and "e" for adverbs and its
systezn of word -building, by means of
which from one root word—such as
"slim)," meaning health—fifty other
words can be constructed,
An h:sperantist, who was inter-
viewed yesterday, said, "Esperantu
esperanto sukcesos," which means,
"Let us hope it will succeed."—Lon-
don Mail.
Not to Be undone.
A correspondent was yesterday
shown the vieitors' book of a werthy
London institution, which is at the
present moment the centre or very
consielerable interest. Two or three
months before His Majesty's ac.as-
eion to the throne, the King and
Qum' visited the institution. A new
Nisitors' book was produced, and on
the first page Their Majesties and
the Hon. Sidney Greville, who was
then equerry, signed their names.
Since then many visitors, including a
large number of well known Ameri-
cans, have gigned on succeeding
pages. A short time ago the mayor
and mayoress of a metropolitan bor-
ough made a tour of the building,
and they also cntered their names in
the book. - Instead, however, of
writing below the name of the last
visitor, they took the clear space
which had been careft.11y preserved
under the royal signatures on the
first page, mhich now reads!:
Alexandra.
Albert Edward.
Sei(iiiS
iiera"Zil;hil,len
Edwin zityor —
Angelina, Smith. mayoress of —
We, of com•se, suppress the real
names of the utnyor and mayoress.—
London Daily Chronicle.
The 11101111 Could Wait.
A certain Scotch laird recently in-
viter] an English friend to stay with
hint for some fishing. One day the
Englishman, who was a novice at
the Nara hooked a fine sahnon, and
in his excitement slipped and fell in-
to the river. The keeper seeing that
he was no swimmer, hooked on to
hhn with the gaff, and was about to
dreg him ashore, when the laird call-
ed out: "What are ye aboot, Donal.
aet huud o' the rod and look IT.I, if a
fush. Ma friend can bide a wee, but
the Lush winna." . .
A Bight to Judge
Persons who have used Dr. Chase's
Ointment have the best debt to judge of
its merits, and there is no preparation on
the market today which is backed by
:Inch a mass of unsolicited testitnony.
It cures eczema. salt rheum and piles so
promptly and thoroughly that people
feel it a pleasure to recommend it to
other sufferers. See testimonials in the
newspapers.
Every large town in India has its Delhi
darwaza, or gate opening in the direction
of Delhi, which was to the whole country
what Mecca is to the Mohammedan.
Boxes containing supplies to aid per-
sons accidentally injured are to be placed
in the streets of Paris. The appratus re-
sembles a letter box and it contains a l
small medicine chest, a folding stretcher,
and a telephone for signalling to the
nearest ambulance station. Access to
the box is gained by breaking a glass
panel.
MILBUR.N'S
HEART AND NERVE
PILLS
Make Weak Hearts Strong.
Make Shaky Nerves rirtn.
THEY CURE
Servettaneria — Sleeplessness — Palpitation el
the Ifeart—Nervons Prostration—Faint
and Dizsy Spells —Brain Fag —Aftet
Meets of La Grippe—Antemia—And all
troubles Arising from a Bun -down Sys-
tem.
Read what t. L. Poster, Mitte.sing,
Ont., has to say about them'. --I was
greatly troubled evith palpitation of the
heart, a sudden blindness would come
over me, and floating speeks before my
eyes caused Me great inconvonionee.
Often I would have to gasp for breath.
and my nerves were ht a terrible email -
(ion. T took MILBURN'S BRA.RT AND
NERVE PILLS, and they have proved a
blessing to me. I cheerfully recont-
Mend them to nil sufferers from heart
and terve trouble.
Nee 50e, per box. at' 13 for $1.25; all
dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Teroatut Ost., .
owsswis*
WilliamAppleto-a
paratIons "Mt DNT4
Good- and the Sands
His Life Were lkst.
Slip:4-4 Away.
friend Adv!sed ,rovelty's
fled Ozone --So Sick W
That He Had Commenced
the Fourth Bottle More
Feeling Hater.
Then, With the Pisease Gems Dests
the . improvement Was .Rapid,
lie Was Soon at Work,,,Ilas.
lied No Lost Time Since,
POWLEY'S
LIQUIFIED
OZONE
CURES
DISEASE BY
DESTROYING
DiSEASE
GERMS
%MERV/Eft
LOCATED.
heti
Some ti
was a
nuaii from
trouble.
medicine .1
tlii t hie
Vie81. g
the sands of
were fast sli
away. I was
vised by A
to tey Pow
Liquillad °eon
it bail ralee4
team aereey
LC4141;3 1:10
feet he .11.11,
wire at One*
chase,. a
whea co.umenced tthing yo
medy. I Ives very mach run
et this time. I 1 ad ias thr
tnntles arid commenced tho four
Core I began to fee: tete benefit,
feom the f ourth bottle I xueedede
my cough left me and my eller
;anted. 1 bvan woz:t again ant
been working, ever since 1 ha
greatest con.adence in your remedy`
feel that I ceunot afford to be wi
O bottli iti oer Louse 41 the t
You aro at liber y to %Melt tit'
the benef:t a other sufferer& "
WM. APPLETON*,
67 Stafford street. Tor
e'•
Tte Strongest Proof Nitarrie r
Iles it ever occurred te You ittr
ing Ozone advertise:210MS that
proof ive furnish 03 to the remark
curative qualities of Powley's Li
cad °who is of the strongest imp
kind? Never has a remedy bee
eethusiastically endorsed by sue
great number of people. but the
of the proof wo furnish is that i
not from a man in Maine or a evo
in Mexico, but from people righ
home. in cases of kiduev trouble
home proof is pwacularly krone..
destroying, the disease germs that c
the trouble Ozone efeects cures a
drug preparations have proved enti
werteleee
The following arta tieetefaa
from the statements of other par
who have 'been cored:
WM. FLETCHER,
Mindale, Ont., says: "For about
years I suffered from kidney dis
and finally became so ill that my
tor advised nie that if I had any
11081 to settle that I had better ha
attended to. Fully expecting to
had him draw up my 'will. About
time Mr. Connover, a neighbor, re
menace!. Powley's Liquified Ozon
felebetter after taking the second
and after taking five bottles was
tirely cured. Although 7.1, year
age I am so well that I can do a
amount of work and feel that I
good for at least ten years to com
Itr. A. PRIIVIRAtt,
Chatham, Ont.. says: "For six mo
was much troubled with my kid
during which time I tried. a numb
medieinee supposed to cure ld
trothla but derived no benefit
any of them. A friend advised
try Pawkier's Lig:eh:led Ozone. I
found it to be just what I requ
and in a short time Was in line ve
ill; condition, with every trace of
disease gone."
VAL'T'ER. RAM,
city traveller for the Ilough LI
graphing Co.. Torpnto, says:"
some time I Was troubled With ki
disease, which I believe Was fax
veloping into Bright's diem°. 1
had rhoutnatism in my shoulders
knees and my digestion was far
good. I tiled Powley'a /Attu
Ozone. The first bottle helped nut
I continued taking it until I had t
four bottles, when every syrapto
my old ttilinento WM gone. I now
Ozone in the bouse and find it
eellent rowdyfor any sickness
we may have:',
Powley's Liquified ()Zone is
only by reliabie derders..-neter
poddlers. Price 50 °We stid $1.
bottle. Our booklet on kidney
ble and rheumatism matted
receipt of tame sad addreira.
TEE OZONV 01, •
Torment*