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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-04-02, Page 3plied with Kidney Trouble for Six Mouths. Many Men and Women Are Troubled With Kidney Trouble, Some For Lesa Time, Some For Longer --No Need TO Be Troubled For Any Length Of Time, If They Only 1.new Of The Cures. Being Made By DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.. DaGkache is The Pirst Sign Of Kidney Trouble-'Tlem Come Complications: Of A Mole Serious Nature. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLSi 'TAKEN AT THE FIRST SIGN OF 1EACKACHE WILL SAVE YOU YEARS VF MISERY. Mrs. William 13. Banks, 'Torbrook Mines, N.S., tells the pub- lic about the great qualities of Doan's Kidney Pills in the following words;—I was troubled with kidney trouble for six snontdis, and had such terrible paints manias my kidneys all the time that 1 acculd hardly get around, After taking vane box of Doan's Kidney Pills I began 'Le feel better, and by the time I had taken three boxes 1 was completely cured. Pelee 50e. per box, or 3 boxes for $1,25; eat dealers or The loan Kidney Pill Coq ,Tgro>teto, Ont.. Some Cunundrums. Why is the vowel "0" the only one ,sounded? Because the rest are inaudible. Why is the letter '4D" like a sailor? at follows the o (sea). Why is a pair of skates like an apple? Because they have oeoasiuued the fall of anon. Why is a book like a king? It has many pages, What burns to keep a secret? Sealing wax. When is a newsyaper like a delicate person? When it appears weekly. At what age should a man marry? At the parsonage. Why is a committee of enquiry like a -cannon? It makes a report. What is die most popular paper at a summer resort? k'1y paper. What coat is finished without buttons nand put ou wet? A coat of paint. What tree is most suggestive of kiss- ing! Yew. What is even better than presence of mind? Absence of body. What is that which will give a cold, (cure a cold, and pay the doctor's bill? ..A. draught [draft]. What is that which is neither Ileal: nor bone, and yet has four fingers? A glove. What notes compose the most favorite tunes, and how many tunes do they com- pose. Bank notes, and they make (four) fortunes. SOLUTE EC� .� yn'6 �t r , t. 5111. 111/1111**110/ Cenluine 9 s Little Liver Pills. Must Soar Signature of Ste Fac.Sin;;te V.';apper Beton'. Very brad and as patsy to take as a gear. EO5111E,AD "ACHE., FOR DIZZINESS'. FOR 13ILIDUSRESS. FOR TORPID LiVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKID. FOR THE COMPLEXION '�� t GEX'(U1aNie Mu.T,Uv{ MATU.e. i CsntsIPvrcii'D•ogetable4.HLIWI INN LW 41 ,, fsysG CARTEKS iTTLE IVER PI LLS. CURE SICK HEADACHE. A Bad Breath bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con- stipation, biliousness, dys- pepsin, sick headache. 25c. All druggists. Want tour moustache or beard a weaned brown or rieb blackt Tear use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Origrets Mins, sr to . ,AY.,oNLP HAu.AM.,11.Wu..MM. IT PAYS NEW YORK FASHIONS.. Eton j'rckets reappear and tbi:ei ir- nesixonnsiblc little garment is in suck grta.dietions as to suit everyone. Long 'coats rival 1!.tons in variety a in•;tter- Ltd used, but the same can hardle be Asserted, in regard to jackets ,in cloth tint run from twenty four to twenty eight inches in length. between thorn and long cactus come three quarter and Cute longer Myles. Monte Carlo coats however, are most in ,demand and come h clod,, ,sill; lined; or unlined anal ars a Special novelty may be noted examples in canvas and other goods on the same order, soma very dressy u,td in light colors. '1'h' newest fea- ture in out -door garments ie that of el,ictldder capes, npPearing, however, ohitf y .A Mont:, mile and other coat.,. In the Dxeesemakers Convention, now being held, epeotal account its takers of the fit of cot; ages en'd in view of this, use ids made of the Ro alind; waist ad- euteter, which gives the fashionable curve, • It .oam tie used with; a 'Pelt of any meteriai and nol alteration of skirt le 'required. Al an encouraging sign on the times, moreover, such dressing 'as ,shall permit activity!' in women, while• compelling an. correct attitude, hats been n prime censidore. tion. To theme ends the belted ho'e aappovter 1s at powerful erid, sine it throws out the (sheet, fj,ett tie. the bsok and induces that Venus like carriage which ins se charming to all bebolders. NEW, 'CO AtNS. • Wora'n being no Longer the housed up creatures they were, great import - veers is attached to garments; that in purls wool, shrill withstuayd aeetiuits of rain and sunshine and therefore, in ready mode gown's, the Wooltex maethod, of construction Ls. steadily growing more popular ; this the more 'so, because the wool grov:'ni for out- door wear is, now a recognized neces- sity at all creams of the year. On some dresses, shoulder capes arc; a notable finish and one destined to be- coant, more fashionable as the season progresser„ 'Skirts ha general, are not so different from these of last season, bat what the luttore will bear favor- able comparison witl.i those distinct- ively at this sprung and here again, it is noteworthy that the handsomest on exhibition, show in finish, tho new S. Ill & M. velvet braids !skirt protector, whioh leaving out of question, its superior appearance, le also preferred by dresemakera, becuuse it can,•be at- tached env by one sewing. ; Time is saved in consequence, unci moreover, ladies appreciate the fact that with its nee they can a,vo7klt defacement of foot -wear, a, nett ,'ho3 leeng of Dour' G a prime conside:ra,tion. 'Returning to cors'geas it can be added, that on, the clreseieet • cxnmplee, °Tai,mete trim- mings in bertha. ,style, are • very prcm- inrmt and the latest introduction, ins •son City in the Yukon Territory, to- gothet• with etch other powers, rights and privileges as are usually or may have been granted to com- panies having F:innilar purposes in view, and as may he r•ensnnably ne- cepsary for the sncc'essful carrying out of the undertabing contemplated by your petitioners," It was signed by Iron, G. A. Cox and others. TIE I31:NGRJAM TIMES, APRIL 2, J )O k PETITION OF GITIRIF. no e .of the Proposed FleiiiWaY > euoiibed Tlicrein.. I OP DIVORCE MOTION W1'I'ti»RAWN Sir Wilfrid Laaric')r'5 iseply to Arr. vht►rl- tctn Indicates That such aCourt ISNIS Riegalred.-Mr. Lancaster's Csttie Guards liltl Sant to ` the Runway 000031tteo en autres P;Yistou or session. Ottawa. March 27.—Mr. IlieCarthy, M.I'., Presented the petition in the ;louse yesterday of the Grand 'Trunk Pacific Railway. The petition says: "Your petitioners are desirous of obtaining the passage by your hon- orable house of an set incorporat- ing your petitioners and such other persons as may become shareholders therein a body corporate and politic under the name of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company, having a capital of S75,000,000, and granting to the said company power to lay out, construct and operate a railway of the guage of 4 feet Si inches from a point at or near the city of Que- bec, to a point at or near either Gravenhurst or North Day, in the I'roiince of Ontario, thence in a northwesterly and westerly ditection,. pa.sinng to the north of Lake Nepi- gon to a. point in or near the city of Winnipeg; thence westerly and north- ives'erly, paving through or near Battlel'ord, Fdinonton, Uunvegan and by such more fes: ible route as may hereafter be leceted, but following in a general direction that herein in - cleated and by way of either the Peace River Paris or the Pine River Pass, or such other pass in the Ilocky Mountains. as may be found neoet core eri:'nt and practicable, to Port e inipson, or Bute Inlet, or slash other port on the Pacific Coast, between the said points as may be considered more accessible and bet- ter adapted for the purposes of the company, and also branch lines of railways from points on the main lino to Port .Arthur, Prandcn, Ile- gina, and Calgary respectively and to any other point or points in the provinces, districts and territories thronglh which the :Hain line r•tlns; and also a branch line from soiree point in British Columbia, to IYaw- drawn work in many beautiful varie- ties. Judging ,from the. displays in the shape it is evident that the petticoat is to be greatly! in evidence and gradations ruin from the compara- tively eirnple, up to 'sty -les oppressive- ly elaborate and manifestly intended for exhibition. The new Sorosis pct- ticost in high grade mercerized sateen ha s been nreceived with grea0 f avo r. Numerate) styles areshown,so that everyone can find something approp- riate and thus they aro chosen not only by economical• women;, but those or liberal ideals. Every seam is strap- ped inside and outside so that lust cennot collect and all wrinkles around the waist lino ere obviated by a demi- yoke. Thus they conform to the straight front and the dress skirt fits perfectly over them;. Ia1LL1NER.Y. Low dreseedd hair being prevalent, o fine net bias been brought ut for the back hair and Ls fast; becoming popu- lar. Shapes in hats, of cauree, eon - form to hair dressing ; there is method in the =doet of the manifold up - turnings, invoiutione and convolutions of the day and most beautifying varia- tions are the result. In view of great size, the use of very' light weight material continues', but ribbon, and ;acorns as well; are ed lovely, and in suck xange of texture anti finish, that both are frequently noticeable, the former placed in large bows chiefly and the latter giving a graceful finish at the book. .Small f'lewers are much oftener seen than large ones and among novelties may be mentioned honey sucklee and filab:sins. a LUCY CARTER. To the Weary Dyspeptic. We Ask this Question: Why don't you remove W I �Itp t at e' 11 at the It of � the Stomach? Wily* don't you. regulate that variable appetite, and condition the digestive organs so that it will not be necessary to starve the stonmach to avoid distress atter eating. The first step is t9} egulate the bowels. TO ADVERTISEfor tilts lilirpost3' Burdock Blood Bitters IN THE TIMES has tib Equal. It acts promptly and efteetuaily and permanently Cures all derange- ments of digestion. it mires Dys- pepsia and the primary causes lead. ilia' to it, The Federal llundings, Dr. Sproule moved that papers be brought down showing how Federal buildings tugs in Ottawa were being erect- ed andon what principle. ic. S eacinb to it, he thought the Government should purchase a tract of land and erect all necessary buildings on it, so that they aright be kept together. Mr. Sutherland said he thought Dr, Sproule was right in his conten- tion. The time had arrived when the House should seriously consider that action should be taken to erect departmental buildings, 'so as to more facilitate. business. Ile fav- ored better buildings. They should be erecteil as soon as possible. He hoped to repoyt some progress along this. line this session. ' He promised the papers at an early day. Not a'YYilitia bleasr,re. Hon. Dr. Borden informed Mr. Casgrain that no representation had been made to Canada by the Imper- ial Government as to the advisabil- ity of locating the next Canadian transcontinental road in such a man- ner that it may be remote from the frontier and useful for military pur- poses. Sir William etuloek, taking the place of Mr. Siiton, answered a series of questions put by Uriah 'Wil- son, itLI'. Iit 1890 no homestead en- try in the N. W. T. was made by Doukhobors; in 1901, 62, and in 1902, 207; in all, 269. It cost $7,- 292 7;292 to take the wanderers back to their homes last year. Mr. Charlton's bill, relating to railway subsidies, was read a second time. ITe explained that ho aimed to so amend the present act that a subsidy might be paid to a railway so soon as it had spent $80,000, in- stead of $60,000, on the construe - tion of its line, It was reviewed in committee, but not disposed of. came Guard Question. The cattle guard amendment to he 12ailway Act came up for discussion last evening, and brought forth an interesting discussion, begun by Mr. Lancaster of Lincoln. It also pre- cipitated the first vote of the ses- sion, dividing the house on the ques- tion whether the amendment should be discussed in committee of the whole or sent to the Committee on ilaiiways and Canals. After a very spirited discussion, the amendnnel t was sent to the committee on the first division of the session by a vote of 90 to 58. A nivoree 13111. `Yesterday afternoon ltir. Cltaritort presented to the house of Commons his resolution favoring the estab- lishment of a. divorce court in Can- ado. The debate was continued last evening in the pretence of the larg- est; and most fashionable gathering of ladies that has yet graced the galleries this session. Sir Wilfrid Laurier offered strong opposition to the resolution, as hiopportuno aitd unwarranted by existing conditions, and.. after an animated debate, Mr. Charlton, bowing before the evident disinclination of the trouser to adopt so radical a reform, withdrew trig resolution. The evening session of the MUSS adjourned at 9,20. TME WESTERN MARKET FOR ONTARIO FRUIT. The Commend. t, a weekly publica- tion devoted to filianeo and insurance nutters, publielted in Winnipeg, under the heeding of "Apples not wanted in the West," fn a leading article expres- see the belief that it may not be out uC $rest at this time to utter a word of warning to Ontario apple ,chippers against a:nding any mere fruit r.o the West without .£rat being ,okra thtt sat.lo will be found for the goods. Oar periodtoal visite. to tl.e wa•rebotuaes at `Yiaiuipeg, aud our advices from other 'toragc points in the `Vest, it goes on to stela, danuunstrtte the fact that tLere are imnlenee atoeks of apple% new on Land here, far more than en - 041, to matt ;til legitimate; dent.in'ie to: several months to come. A look et the advertising columns 3f aur oity doily papers wilt convince anyone that there are already too many, apples in the country, AS the auction sale an- nou•neentonts ,are pneruily besprinkled pith notices of apple .solos, and even at low prho as Melee are being paid for the fi nit in this tvayi eeasumption is not stimulated to the point where preaenkt stocks will be taken, care af. west of the Ontario apples which have been gold here from last year's crop leave been oe decidedly poor quality, and it is more than probable that fur- ther shipments would by nq better, if Lot very much worse, in which carr this Slipper might better feed them to the page trh ra they are, ass it is alm,cst etrtain that ort arrival at Winnipeg they would hive to be ,sold for lest teen the freight charges upon them. There are to -day in store it this city hundreds oaf barrels of apples which will never realize the cast against them, and their quality is not the worst either. With this fact in view it does not ,seem out of place to warn the trade in the east against aggra- vating the situation ley further{ ship- ments to an already unsaticd''act,ory w'e'stern apple market. Such is the question; and Ontario card other eastern apple shipper; would certainly bu well advised ,;o in- quire into that truth pit these ;illra;1- th'as before despatching further ship- ments to the west. The same paper reports a speech b$' the President of the Winnipeg Board or Trade (Mr. John Russell,) at the. rnrnuctt meeting of that body, in which tie( gentleman, under the heading of "Hioeest Apple Packing," said : "One result of the action of this Board last year was the greatly improved quality or the packing of the apples shipped into and ,sold in Manitoba during the ir. t st• season. 1?er almost •the, first time it hall been possible to purchase apples brought here from Ontario with a: reasonable feeling of assurance ;hat the fruit on the topi of the barrel at least fairly represented the general contents. It is also ,satisfactory to recognize that the fruit inspector in this city is discharging hiss duties in a, meet commendable manner, losing nn opportunity of protecting the Public and the Winnipeg fruit dealers, who have hitherto been.. so• largely at the mercy of dishonest Aackers. " W- H. CORD. Dominion Depart. of Agriculture. Feb. 10, 1903. The :Agin on Vire So dreadful are the sensations of burn- ing, itching eczema that victims fre- quently desctibe their suffering by say- ing tont the skin is all on fire. The stinging, biting fires of eczema are quenched by the use of Dr, Chase's Ointment. TIt lira f The t few applications t nnay cause a little [uneasiness ut cure is sure to result and the skinis healed with- out sear or blemish. The singing mouse nudoubted]y sings. It is a small animal with very large ears, whioh are moved about a great deal while it is singing, as if that were neces- sary. The song is not as one would expect a proloutted squeak with varia- tions, but a snceession of clear, warbling notes, with trills not unlike the song of a canary. acks 9ith's Backache. Swinging heavy ham- mers, fre- quent stoop- ing over shoe- ing horses, getting a wrench once in a'•while from a refrac- tory horse, bending at ft11 :1111 ill sorts of odd iia` jobs that the 1 average blacksmith does --any won- der that in time the strongest man begins to find his back give cut and his kidneys trouble him. The progress of medical science has pr'idueed nothing that is a greater boon to the blacksmiths throughout this country than Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets. They get at the origin of the back- ache in the kidneys and .Hake a thorough and radical cure. 11' THE RESULT OP A S1RAU. A. Soper, blaekstnith,John Street South, Aylmer, states his eases -as follows: "A: blacksmith's work is always hard And mine is no exception, I strained my back some time ago, and the trouble settled in the small of nay back and kidneye, laying me up. 1 have been subject in times r. t to an attack of baoknehe, and teak differ• ent kidney pills, but got little relief after long use. This time s got a bottle of Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets mei they stopped the attack in a hurry. They anted^far differently and away quicker than Anything 1 ever took. 1 via pleased with them, and consider them satisfactory tat every[ Way." Fries 50e. b box, ati all denegilite or by trail, Witt*. Zw.t I'lrtsteet ., Tomo* NOTES OF TI1B i.OI301ES. fleet sneg Atea dck All E.,'one thAl hortdulon Ciovnrmuent Ottawa, ISTat'eh 27.---A. deputation of over one bundled gentlemen, re- inesenting all the leading centres of Ott r t i0 accompanied a ni anted by ensuy rnetn- hers of Parliament, waited upon the • Minister of Finance yesterday morn- ing and urged that encouragement be given to the beet sugar Industry. They asked that countervailing dut- ies be imposed upon bounty sugar from Europe and elsewhere, and that protection be atiorded to. Canadian sugar either In the form of ale hie crease of duty ora bonus, ll1r, j iet,fiiva's .Reply. Zion. Mr, ridding, in reply, point, od out that it would bo a mistake to suppose that the sugar industry had no encouragement under the present tariff, On raw sugars imported from abroad there was a duty of 38 per cent„ which was practically protec- tion to that amount. On refined sur gars there was a duty as against Ii)ta•opean and United States sugar's of about 50 per cent., which was a great deal' more than the average Canadian industry enjoyed. As to the countervailing duties if he had been a member of the Imperial Par- liament he would have supported their adoption. Tho conditions in England were different from what they were here. There was no tariff advantage to the refiner in England, and they were free to take the posi- tion. There must he countervailing duties to meet bounty fed sugar. In Canada we gave bounties and so we were not in a position to throw stones, or insist upon countervail- ing duties. however, his colleague, Senator Templeman, would report the representations of the deputation to Council and they would be given careful consideration. Ottawa Note,. The Town of Whitby sent a deputa- tion to ask lion. Mr. Sutherland to take over Whitby harbor as a Gov - eminent work, which is owned by David Galbraith and others. The Minister cull not express an opin ion, as the deputation was not em powered to fix a price on their pro- position. Sir Wilfrid Laurier gives notice that he will introduce the Redistri- bution Bi11 on Tuesday next. BODY HONORED, Lute Gen. inaoDonald -will Be Burled In eotland. Paris, March 27.—The body of Major-General Sir Hector MacDon- ald, who committed suicide at the Hotel Regina here Wednesday, was removed yesterday to the British Mortuary Chapel, where it will await shipment to its final resting place in Scotland. The French law requires that the bodies of suicides be taken to the morgue, but owing to the urgenten t de- sire of the British officials, that the body of the distingusished officer he not deposited in the public morgue, the usual legal requiren'ient was IV wa ed. It was said at the British Embassy that no orders have been received from London concerning the dispo- sition of the body, and it is expected that the family of the deceased Gen- eral will make the funeral arrange- ments. Moth the officials of the British Embassy and the Consulate -General of Great Britain disclaim any know- ledge of the existence of letters which were reported to have been found in the room. Pain ad Publicity, Paris, March 26.—Efforts have be n made to -day to trace th,t letters and documents received by Major-General MacDonald from the War On ice shortly before his suicide, as it was thought that they might throw light on tee mo- tive tor the act, but tae magistrate, who has taken charge of the dead man's effects, says no letter or docu- ments were found except some unintel- ligible scribbling, which would indicate that the writer was in a aazed condi- tion. As a number of letters from the War Office were delivered to nim last Wednesday and Thug sday,the author- ities conclude that the general cuolly prepared for his end by first destroying the letters. The Figaro asserts that one of the let• ters received by Sir Hector MacDonald from the War Office on Wednesday morning was an ultimatum ordering him to leave forthwith for Ceylon, thus destroying his last hope of a recon- sideration econsideration of his case by the war au- thorities in England. The fact, how- ever, that the general tock his life soon after he was observed scanning two newspapers published in Engli b, giee 'ins the charges made against him and publishing a portrait et him, is taken as indicating that pain at the publicity rather than any action by the British War Office determined his act. Little ;toy Ktiled by Car. Toronto, March 27.—Sarnu el Birn- baum. a three-year-old son of Harry I'irnl.atint, peddler, 38 Edward street, was crushed to death by a trolley yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The boy had wandered nWa': front home, in company with another child, end was crossing Queen street, at the corner of Sim - too. when he stumbled and fell in front of westbound car No. 504. i N,I3. Legislature opened. St. John, March 27.—The New Brunswick Legislature was opened yesterday afternoon by Liotttenant- Govornor Snowball. The Speech from the Throne referred to the pro- spects of the province and Canada as a whole, the fishery award, the ef- fort put forward against the redis- tribution of federal representation in Parliament, and other matters of less importance, To Increase Your 'Weight I1 you are thin, weak and etriaeiated and want to increases your flesh and weight you should try Dr. Chase's Nerve Feed. You eau feel it thing yon good from day to dap, as it Strikes at the root of trouble and creates new rielr blood. Yon Gan prove that it builds up new tissue rind adds flesh if yon weigh your- self each week while using it. U. C. 0. BOYS. Olvereeterietie MOW .of NomeEnpitr Atter Tau/ anal met Mane. When ?,Zr. G. It. U. Cockburn was member for Centre '1'orottte there were in the Ilona:a of Commons sev- en or •eight old Upper Canada Col- lege boys who hail been at the old school under Mr. Cockburn. They annually had a little dinner, and great was the , enjoyment at that function, says The News. T. Mayne Daly, then Minister of the Interior, was one of Itir. Cockburn's favorite pupils, and it annually was the former principal's habit to tell the company how Daly and a certain To. ronto newspaper correspondent were the only boys wham he had even "licked" three times in one day. Toth Daly and the journalist were al- ways lways at the little dinner, and Arr. Cockburn invariably expressed doubt as to which had been the worst boy. But the wickedness was only school- boy wickedness. Pillow fights, "skip- ping out" --f. e., going down town without leave, and such like offences were tiie sum total of their crimes. But Thomas Mayne Daly had to his credit one crime that, for all that is known, inaY yet be talked of with bated breath by the collegians of to- day. It certainly was a famous school story fifteen years after Daly left College. In the principal's gar- den, in the old days, were two great cherry trees, and Daly was the only boy within the memory of the old- est of the College servants, who had ever been bold enough to scale the fence and purloin the cherries, Of course he was caught, and equally of course, he was caned in good shape. But he was a hero for all that, and I ing after ho had gone into the big world, new boys were told how Daly of Stratford had "swiped the Prin- cipal's cherries," Fore or aeboolbor Habits. The force of habit is strong, and even when he was a Cabinet Minis- ter, Daly always addressed 111r, Cock- burn by the schoolboy "Sir," as, in fact, do a good many bearded men in Toronto to -day. Tisa citizens per - hat s don't see as much of Air. Cock- burn as they used, but it is pretty di .`-cult for hint to negotiate a two - block walk on Ein, street without being greeted by some one of his old boys. And he never forgets a name. .Also, he pretty nearly al- ways has some recollection of some escapade in which the boy was con- cerned. This latter, of course, ap- plies mainly to the old boys who were boarders. The day boys, the Principal and masters saw compara- tively little. In the old days, it was the cheerful habit of the board- ers periodically to chase the day boys hone after school, These dem- onstrations were calculated with the, sole end of convincing the day boys that, while they might bo decent enough fellows, they were hardly on an equality with the lads who lived at the College. Your boy at a big residential school is usually rather fre udnced in suchch matters, andp er- haps it is well that he should be .so. When ho gets out into the world, a good many rough edges are worn off. But while he is at school, it is a good thing n for him to believe evc that his is the best school in the world. And Upper Cnnacitt boys never had any doubt on that point. U. C. C.'S NEW PRINCIPAL, Hr. Henry W. studvn, Who Itecently Ar» rived Frur, • , t cn 1 n b tad Mr. henry W. Auden, M.A., the new principal of Upper Canada Col- lege, Toronto, is now in his thirty- sixth year, and has been until re- cently assistant master in Fettes College, one of the best known edu- cational establishments in Scotland. He was educated at Shrewsbury school, remaining there from 1881. to 1886. In October of the latter year he entered Cambridge Univer- sity, having been elected to -a. Sonia? Open Classical Scholarship at Christ's College. During his resi- dence at Christ's, College he obtained the college prizes for Greek and Lat- in Verse Composition, and the Por- teous Gold Medal for Latin Prose. In June, 1887, he obtained the 13e11 University Scholarship for classics. In 1889 he graduated I3.A., obtain- ing First Claes honors (Second Bracket, in the Classical Tripes Part I. Remaining at Cambridge for a fourth year he devoted himself to the study of the Comparative Philology of the Greek and Latin languages and the acquirement of a knowledge of Sanscrit. Be has since graduated M.A., and is a mem- ber of the Senate of Cam - In 'der University. After a shalt residence at Marburg, where he attended the lectures of Professor Niese and Professor Vietor, he was appointed, in 1891, assistant master at Fettes College, a position which he held until he was selected by the hoard of Trustees of Upper Canada College to succeed Dr. G. R. Parkin. While at Fettes,•itfr, Auden endeavor- ed to keep in touch with the pro- gress of classical studies, both in England and in Germany, and not to OW behind in understanding the wid- er problems of education, especially the study of its methods. He has traveled in Italy and devoted his at- tention to such of the antiquities of ]dome as are important for a thor- ough appreciation of Latin litera- ture. Ile has edited one of the plays of Plautus for the Cambridge Iiniversity, I'ress, the Pro 1'lancio of Cicero, for Messrs. Macmillan, and also the Latin Phrase hook for the same publishers. and he is at pres- ent general editor of the classical series now ]ming issued by ;Mess rs, Tllnekwood, Mr. Auden Ts undoubt- cdly e. than of wide educational abil- ities, end will be a great accluieitiorl to the society of Toronto. A Pertinent (turevtlen. Spea1•.ing late one night, 'Ion. Ur. Paterson i f Brant attracted the notice of a gentleman, who had been alining, And rvho kept interrupting hint with cries of "llot." Aftee en- during this for set end minutes the it vnam' i•atusctl told said, "df it's rat, why dues the ltottorttblo gentle• intailt dt'lrtk so much of iit8" • Asthma arra K dnex Troubie Both Cured, Mrs. ,Jigs, Wright,of Landon,WIi i So (0 That tier Rimbaud gave Up in Despair and Neighbors Came In to See tier Die. Mer Druggist, Knowing Bow Orally Others lied Been Beneflited, Strongly Advised toe Peerless Remedy,. Powley's Liquified Ozone. Almost Immediately She Began to Get Better and After Having( Taken Fotw Bottles Was Entirely Cursed --is Now a Different Woman.. London, Jan. 23, 1808: The Ozone Co., Limited; Toronto, Ont. Gentlemen, For over nine year& I have been. a toted-, bla sufferer from kidney trouble. I have spent a great deal of money doctoring, but gob no relief. My suf- fering at, time ev o u i d prostrat rue and I was nate able todonay littl 1.ous' work. I trie all kinds of melt eine, but to ni f purpose. I have been dreadful suffere from •);ustlimaalso. lkany times I have been so bad m neighbors thought 1 tidtild die, I w run down and v, as physical wreck. My husband lead `gii k'n.ap in, despai and both he and -�# �.ys%,lf thonght would never get batter)* Soxne of th attacks were so bad Blatt my neighbor would Come in to se me um and m husband would open fent window to le in the air and watch' me, thinking was dying. sir. E. W. Boyle, druggist. advise me to try Powley's Liquified Ozone. bought a bottle and began told= i according to directions. I had no taken it long before I began to get bet ter. 1 have now taken four bottle and I am completely relieved of th asthma and have not hal an attack my old troubles for over two month and am in perfect health. My neig bors all telle I am a diene 1 m en r woman, and I feel that I tun, as.,, have not had such good henIt h for nin pears. 1 think there is no o her sue f medicine on earth .. 1 e I know I s on d have been in m r ut for . 1 levo n grave b x (aeon o name d to everyone I meet and for all ills, II k:iow it is a great medicine. 1 can. find words to praise it enough andel husband says it is the cheapest doct he can have and does not begrudge t money he pays for Ozone, as he ge full value in using it. We would n bo without it in our house'iff it cost a bottle, for it is worth $5 a bottle. I gave a neighbor part of a bottle try it and told him it was the on medicine that did me any good. MRS. JOSEPH W1tIGHT, 763 York St., East London,,'On POWLEY'S LIQUIFIED OZONE CURES DISEASE BY DCSTROYI 'G DISEASE OERMS WHEREVER LOCATED. What Mrs. Wright's Case Prov Asthma and kidney trouble are widely different diseases, and a rule a remedy that would sure would be entirely worthless in treatment of the other. The feet t Mrs. Wright was cured of both pro that each of these diseases is tan by disease germs and that Pow1 Liquified Ozone destroys disease go wherever located. Send For One of Out Free Book: We have books on both ,Asthma Kidney Trouble that contain 'consic able information of interest and Val to persons suffering from these eases. We willmail either of t books free 05 receipt of name address. rot fear you forget ewri postal card noev. WILE OZONE CO., Limiter. Toronto, C $olne restatreatlt keepers in Paris a little honey with their butter. good butter it imparts a delicious it tend the inferior article is made palatable. One milling firm in ll'iutteapelis this season bought it million buds,' Manitoba wheat, turned it into flea exported the floor to Britain. grinding in done in bond.. stud quently no duty is paid On the w when imported into the 'United St