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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-04-30, Page 2TILE \1'1NUIIO IDLES,. APRIL 30, 1903, EL+TAfiT,1811ED :S78. ''• IIEAIIT DISEASE. s The Pea Weevil. A Papular American Consul in owwwwwww-occ..77.4 .77M. ,47 TOWN DIRECTORY, , a -^- The following is a r ply to a letter •s "-- - -- q-,, ,; i T „ j .t c Canada e� �� i [ a Knows t �t b" lit �,z r y�4f t� (�'�" , a'ramble Moth noro C•memon Thee Is •sent by Mr. N. Wenger, ;�T,Yr1ni411t?)`, to `3`+ t('ltr�5 Ha tSitl S Q. BAPTIST CHURCH -Sabbath services11OO1 at It ti'i 4 i t � INT' ii N.ri Jl..S. c.encratly supposed , , 11 a in and 7 P lit. :•tulclay School at -•a• r the U Ci yy.a r.." !el'lila4t[itl Fenn 41s..11Y:' ' •A •'n + General , •. meeting __ ,;,,_,:,, A. healthy person does not feel the ' themost effective method of t e'atrJylng " on `'ctlltNsday evenings. Rev. J. J. IFxt- TIIVRSD 1.Y MASH •'0 I't03 i Iwai t at all. I t your heart makes. itself , felt it i' a sore sign of some unn of the the yre4vii ill seed peas: •^ IT K si l,1CiI l 1FPRiIi,HFFf ra1711'nrb.rxten,ni !l t 4 1j Bon'�iarkablp Cure ...tl 13 in. General prayer meeting Wrought by tersou, B.A. ,pastor. Wel. Chapman, S.S. ',Pray phases of heart trouble Soule t:f The best way to treat peas before sow. Superintendent. b.y ".-"" or heart trouble are short. . ing to destroy ev tb + pe., yv • vtl tor as it 's i NOTES AND COMME,NlTS • • - ,. ,- ee , ,13 l t , t t � �` neap of k.c,tth, trembling qt 'lauds, later et neat e 4ttlitI the pt's bug) is to a g t Tad are trained to exterminate violent titrobtinj• or fluttering or the potal0-have tit w in TsnaS. It I''1' ea the chest, t tzzittess awl clannit,y ccptaele Snell as nebuil,llttg ceu•trtic•teel - , . Tile Grtr•u 5 rin� '1Tccl Meat, sharp spasuls of palm, opp ession enclose them lu some perteetly tight re- t fl I• G' .. ahbath services IE•r n , 11 t H D o rC LlG H I at 11 a m and 7 p na Sunday Selma at �'' iV Mpg! W tt it l F :x:30 p lir. Epp omit Leat;ne every Mon- ' • ] t e boss day evening. (aoucral prays nice „ •ou Wednesday evenings. Rev. Richard theme on tit' ,ittntir t:. da the trick. `wetting, irre;;Ular pulse, and the alanyl• on ptirpuse, an air tight l•itl, Or a barrel, w . • t,.tie • -Watford Gu:de-Acdvo.'ata. ter palpitation that is Often frit finest ut ' iautl then, aceordiug to the quantity of dwellers. in t i is , may have asen people sutYe t " tn4, from heart trouble the peas to be treated, submit them to The claim that Paine's Celery Coin. The • the head or at the wrists. Of coarse ;' :lt:tve•n't ail these sytu tome, but if you the fames of bisulphide of carbon, for pound is the only hottest medicine in the ixico needed by the rain, but the fa. have an • of them it is a sin of heart 1i • t tu-'1 g os u c of , liquid. yvarlcl fur the are o 1'tt nntltisnt, near. farmland*. of the .t res•i ::: needed the } g� tl to I ulposc a le num+ tee 4 algia, nervous and blood disrases.is fully ' trunb.e sod sllottla not be ue leered for m I Most of the troubles aft etiug the heart be left fit baggy anti the bisulphide placed letters of testiiueuy received constantly Tonto X: we b !are caused by anaemia, iudtgestiou or in au open dish on the toll. The liquid by the proprietors of the popular medi- cine.The Western States are being flood- ! uetvoLlsuess, and when tatty of these will soon vaporize, and after 48 hours all Nothing rlst} has ever posarrssed ed. with pamphlets designed to prevent i effuses lie at the rout of the trait ble it of the weevils will be d.stroyed. Great any thing like the power of Paine's Cel tau lie surely cured b}- the use of Dr. migration to. Canada by running down a Williams' Pink Pills. Yon mustn't trttie ' care must be taken in US 0,, bi-sulphicle this country. "Saved from the Clatches , with cumntolt medicines, and above all , of carbon, as it i3', very iuflamutable of the Bing" is the title of one of theta, . you shouldn't further weaken your' when iu the gaseous or vapor form. which pictures Canada under the thumb I heart by 'Sinn pargntives. Yea oust Another remedy which has aivdu satis- of the monarchy. This propaganda is l ease your heart ilasethrough Lite i faction is to drench the seed peas tef.re blood with Dr. Williams'llPink Pills. quite flattering to the Dominion. Thera 1 You tau easily see why this is the only - sowing with coal oil, using about a quart was a time wneu she was not noticed at' way to save yourself. The heart drives for every five bashes of peas, which all. your blood to all purrs of the body. must be shovelled over and Oyer once Every drop of your blood flows through each dayfor three or four days, so as to ec 7.h'* South African colonies are your heart. If your blood is till' or itu y , adopting a preferential tariff policy dt t,Qts +d r t yonrsblood stpure e, rich and eusurec aud that svery remed pea s a rule coated gets eemsth u rider which imports front Canaria 1. i t.y,ttwillreatttraily ini.keyonrhi'Itrt the oil. y n to iyvill receive specially favorable treat, sound and strong. Dr. WiUtams, Piuk most farmers easie_ to apply than the bi- u for Canada's pre- I Pills actually make new, rich. red blood. sulpiride of carbon, but with the proper anent, as. a return And that new,Iicl,red blood strengthens conveniences such as a 45 -gallon coal oil your stomach, stimulates your liver, barrel with a tight fitting cap, there is soothes your nerves and drives out of very little difficulty in using the bf-su- your system all the disorders that help. ed to disturb your heart. This has been Phide remedy. A barrel will hold about proved in thonsattds of cases. Here is a five bushels of peas, which will require draught that - eizur ve them. -Te- !.-a moment b to every 100 lbs of the peas. these lay borne out by the strong and couvineing ferential treatment of South African goods. Canada will thus 'have an ad- vantage over high -tariff countries in its trade relations with the new col - erases. . - r case in point. Mr. Adelard Lavoie, St. t P three ounces of bisulphide. The barrel Speaking at a tempest tendered the pttooute, Qne., says: "For u• -arty three martyr he kept closed for 48 hours, when delegates of the International London I years I was greatly troubled with a weak 1 heart, and in cotlsta4tt fear that my earl every weevil will be killed. This matter Old Toys' Association held in the For- , would come at auy time; the least ever- is treated of very fully in my ferthcom- est City Saturday night Mayor T3eek tion would overcome me; my heart iug report, but when that will be ready introduced the subject of 'municipal wouldtipalpitate violently and I wonld for distribution, I aur unable to say. It somemes have a feeling of suffocation. ownership saying : Other cities I was under the ease of a doctor, but did has been iu the hands of the Govern - were commencing the absorption of not get relief, and eventually my condi- meat priuters for months. such enterprises as the street railway tion became so bad that I had to diseon- and city lighting and he ilia not tinge work. While at my worst a want London to be behind in the ad- neighbor advised we to try Dr.Williams' Pink Pills. I did so, and they simply Vance movement. worked wonders in y case. I nsed The Farmers' Advocate of April 1st to re 'rutwmto dozen boxes when I was my work strong and healthyabl, contained a timely article, :teatime with and I have not niece had auy sign of the the con lition of the soil ani explaining old trouble." here, convicted of stealing, what would to the farmers hove to obtain the bast We wouky again impress upon those wile are ailing that they must get the you advise?" was the message received results front their eti'ol ts. It advises t,Puuine pills with the full name. "Dr. by wire from one of our county judges. the sewing of clover seed, to return to Williams'IPiuk Pills for Pale People" on The answer sent buck was, "Delay ac - the soil the nutriment. washed into the the wrapper around every box. Sold by tion and write particular,." Tho par - Yours very truly, James.Fletcher, D.tmiuion Etunlologist. A Boy's Reformation "We have a boy of twelve in the goal deepstrata by the incessant ram of last uu dealers ut bg rusty at a0 cents a hos or six boxes for $2 00 by writing to the year. We were talking not long ago to Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, a retired farmer regarding this same out condition of the soil and he too declared thee the farmers now a days. de not ap- preciate the great value of clover as a fertilizer. The writer of this article advises shallow ploughing followed by a thorough cultivation so far as tiute will permit, keeping of the manure as uear the surface of the ground as pnssible, cansipg rapid decomposition and quickly furnishing the ground with the food necessary for growth of plant. Then sow ted clover seed wherever the nurse crop will. permit of its bsi:tg done. The nourishment gathered by long roots and rootlets may bebronght to the surface retained by ploughing the crop under or the decaying roots will furuish a. suf- ficient quantity of nourishment if the crop be cut. We believe these sug- gestions are timely and worthy of con- sideration as there is not the least doubt that the heavy rains of last year leached (int the nutritive qualities of t'- e soil and carried them to the lower strata. --At- wood Bee. titulars came in due time, and front a police standpoint they were serious enough to warrant a long term in the J Reformatory. The judge. however,had y g The War on Consumption. been studying modern methods in child - Consumption is not only a curable and saving work, and rapidly consented to preventable disease; but it is a plague transfer the guardianship of the lad to which can be wholly extirpated by the universal exercise of simple precautions. There is no need of it spreading from one member of the family to the others; and there is even less teed of it being permitted to descend from generation to generation. A consumptive in a house is not a centre of contagion, unless by culpable neglect the rest of the house- hold make him so. There is only one way of communicating the disease and that is by permitting the sputum to dry and he carried into the air again; and it , ed it: The past to be completely (or- is the simplest thing in the world to ab- gotten; for the future. a new life -to be solately prevent this from occurring. trusted, respected, aided and encouraged The fact that cousnmptive sanitariums in all that was worthy and coniineud- .80 certainint to dprodtau ace a a hosthorough cure. are about the safest places for people able. After a mouth's trial free from One pa ose, . with weaklnngs to live demonstrates auy unusual restraint he seemed willing this theory. Some statstics were pub- and auxions to do right, and a farm lished a few years ago to proye that cer- a home was secured for him far removed tain Swiss towns, in which large con- from his former environment. One day sumptive hospitals had been established he forget his good resolutions, took some A Prohibition Railway. showed an aetual redaction iu the per. money belougiug to his employer's son Lentsiaat. is tine proud possessor of tentage of tuberculosis cases among and bought cigarettes and tobacco. a railway along the line of which their people after the opening of these The y onus elan soon discovered his loss For !tearing before judging. liquor cannot be sold -the only prohi- hospitals which collected sufferers from and treated the culprit to a downright For being candid and frauk. bition railway in the world, so far as all over Europe. If consumptives when good thrashing. The incident was an- For thinking before speaking. we know. In 1890 the St. Louis, wet- looked after in the cleanly manner ad- doubtedly discouraging, but there has For harboring clean thoughts. kinie and Gulf railway *as built by vised by modern scieuce, still spread the been no more stealing reported, and its For discounting the tale -bearer. !lir J. B. Watkin, of Lake Charles, disease, these towns should have shown other directions steady progress has been For being loyal to the preacher. from that point of Alexandria, one a marked increase. As it was the ex- made. The strong likelihood is that this For standing by yonrpprinciples. hundred miles. Mr. Watkins bought ample set by these iustitutions really ' rational treatment and change of scene For stopping vonr ears to gossip. sad incorporated all the town sites brought about a decrease. -Montreal will prove effective. The boy, instead For asking pardon when in error. e the Superintendent of Neglected Child- ren, there being no Children's Aid So- ciety organized in the district. The boy came to the city nuder the close sur- veillance of the local constable, and was duly handed over. "Well," he was ask- ed, "where do yon think yon are going now?" "The Reformatory," he replied without a smile, that being the only punishment that he could conceive of. He was soon enlightened, and he appre- ciated the idea the more he comprehend Robbs, pastor'. Dr. Towler, S. S. Sup- erintendent. PREhfYTERIAh CHURCH—Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School.nt 2:80 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev. D. Porrie, pastor and S S. Superinten- dent, P. S. Lit,lcloter and L. Harold, assistant S. S. Superintendents. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL—Sab-- ery Contpaeud to restore a healthy nes- bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun - Vons tone to the entire body and to.thor- day School at 2:80pea. General prayer oughly clause the blood, 'taking t ion meeting on Wednesday evening, Rev. possible for rheumatism, neuralgia and other troubles to find a lodgmeut in the system. Miuister,professional men gener- ally, newspaper men, public officials and all brain workers, mien whose daily out - lav of vitality, because of hard, trying. anxious work, is excessive, find renewed nerve streugth mid vitality in Paine's Celery Contpont{d. General Wm. W. Henry, American Consul in the city of Qnebee, says; "It gives me great pleasure to indorse Paine's Celery Compound, both on ac- count of the results obtained from per- sonal use of the'remedy and knowledge of the remarkable cures it has performed. I believe it has no equal in curing dis- eases of the nervous se stem and build- ing up these who are weak and out of health. It has oared several friends of mine of rheumatism in its worst forms, and I have no hesitaucy in recommend- ing it to all afflicted with that disease." 0 Lettuce a Preventive of Smallpox. [Medical News] Lettuce is an absolute preventive of smallpox. No one is in the least danger of catching smallpox who eats a little lettuce every day. Sinallpox belongs to the scorbutic class of diseases. Sailors at sea, deprived or fresh vegetables, get scurvy. Scurvey is a typical scorbutic disease. Smallpox always rages during the winter season, when the poor people are deprived of fresh vegetable foods. Celery and onions are good for this pur- pose, but there is' such a long interval between their being gathered and being eaten that they lase most of their anti- scorbutic properties. Lettuce is served shortly after it is picked, and hence con- tains the valuable properties which will prevent smallpox. It is a thousand times better than vaccination. It has no liabilities like vaccination to produce other diseases. We are willing to stake our professional reputatibtl'-o'tttlfe broad statement that anyone who eats lettuce daily, will not catch smallpox, whether he be vaccinated or,not. , Fear of the'1'uture. Most people who dread the future are victims of home terrible disease. Mrs. W. Francis,'201 Colborne St., Kingston, was in a bad state with kiduey disease. She had severe pains in back and legs, was gradually iosiug flesh and , felt a dread of the future: A friend recol- mended Dr. Chase's Kidney -Livor Pills and the result was a complete cure. There is ito medicine more reliable, none You Will Never Be Sorry. For living a white life. For doing your level best. ' For your faith in humanity. For being kind to the poor. For looking before leaping. along the line, and the deeds for _all Star. of b iug an expense to the commnulty, For the influence of,hi 1. motives. Iotas contain an anti -liquor clause, with reform uncertain, is living amid For being conrteoug as a dnke. which el ',use gars been upheld by the normal surroutedings and is an Indus- For bridling a snanderons tongue. - Appellate Court. The case which call- trial nail in a country where the crying For being geuerOOS 'With an enemy Church Union. organization of laymen was re- • ` thatk Yn Et ft 't° for Daily violation of the latw in the this- centiy formed in 3Iontrcal for the a °axnyxty.teteabegivenon Wm. Lowe, Rectcr. F. Shore and Ed. assistant S. S. Super.utendents. SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and 11 a m and 3 and 8 p In on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. POST OFFICE—In Macdonald Block. Office hours from 8 a m to 6:80 p m. Peter Fisher, postmaster. MECHANICS' Iseerrrrn-Library and free reading room in the Town TTs11, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson, librarian. TOWN Couxoxr.-R. Vanstone, Mayor; A. Dulinage, Thos. Bell, Robt. Mc Iudon, J J. Elliott, W. F. VanStone, S. Bennett, Coaucillors; J. B. Fer- guson, Clerk and Treasurer; William Clegg, Assessor, Wm. Robertson, Col- lector. Board meets first Monday even- ing in each month at 8 o'clock. SCHOOL BOARD.—J, J. lloulnth, (chair. man), Thos. Abrahain,R. A.Douglas, H. Kerr, Wnt. Moore, A. E. Lloyd Wm. Button, 0. N. Griffin. Secretary, Wm. Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday evening in each mouth. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACItees.—A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Cornyn, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson Miss Reid, and Miss Cummings. BOARD OF HEALTH—Mayor Vanstone, (chairman), 0. J. Reading, Thos Greg- ory, Dr. Agnew, J. B. Ferguson, Sec- retary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer MISS DELIA SPARING A. T. O. M. Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher Music Metlicxt, Simplex and Kindergarten. Pupils prepared for Conservatory examina- tions. VIOLIN AND GUITAR. • •MISS CARRIE MOORE of London Conservatory of Music will he pre- pared after Oct: 1st to receive a limited num- ber of,pupils for instruction on Violin and Guitar. Residence -,Stone block, over W. G. Patter - son's jewelry store, Wingham. PIANO AND THEORY. MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE, L.C.M. and member of the Asaociattxi Musicians of Ontario, is prepared to receive a limited num- ber of pupils for instrtiett)n on Piano and in Theory. Special attention given to pupils preparing for examinations. Resilience—Stone block, over W. G. Patter - son's jewelry store, Winghntn. FARMERS ESTABLISIIEA 1872 ` IN I1An ' IM ; IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING —AT— The Times 0fliee, Seaver Block WINGHAM, ONTARIO. TEEMS 01' Srtu'e1IP'rloN—$1 OJ per annum in advance, $1. 0 if not so paid. No paper discus• tinned till nil arrears art, paid, except ut the option of the publisher. AOVEItTI+L11e RATES. — Legal anti other emus! advertisements Sr per Nonparielline for first insertion, lie per line for cue lt subsequent insertion" Advertisements in local columns are charged 10 eta. per line for first insertion, and 5 cents per lino for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed, Farms for Sale or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for first month and 50 cents for each subsequent month. Coar11u c% RATES—The following table shows our rates for the -insertion of advertisements for specified periods: - SPACE. 1 Y$. OM0. 3 Mo. 1 ]ire One Column $00.00 $35.00 $15.00 pa tr Half Column 3.5.00 18.00 10.00 4.v0 Quarter Cohunn 15.00 10.00 n.OJ 2.00 Advertisements without specific directions will be inserted till forbid and charged accord- ingly, Transient advertisement's must be paid for in advance. TitE ,To DEPARTMENT is stocked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, affording facilities not equalled. in the county for turning out first class work. Large type and appropriate cuts for all styles of Post, ers, Hanel Bills, etc., and the latest styles of choice fancy type for the finer classes of print- ing. and anyone having live stock or other articles they wish to dispose of, should adver tine the same for sale in the TIMES. Our large circulationtellsand it will be strange indeed if thatdyouot wiilltsell because you maty guarantee for the article -•r stock than it is worth. Send your advertisement to the TIMES and try this articles. 01 desposing of your stock and other WANTED—FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAY- el RAY el for well established lbonse in n fear counties, calling on retail merchants and agents. Loeat territory. Salary $1024 a year and e3pebses.. payable $19.:9 a week. in r a,;lt and expenses ad- vanced. Position permanent. Business s sac- etstsful send rushi'•l;. 1itan'?..ard HoP-SF. It Dearborn lit., Chicago. 'J O B PRINTING }L B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher TP KENNEDY, M. D.. M. C. P. S. O . Member of the British Medical Associa- tion. Gold Meaallist in Medicine. Special attention paid to diseases of Women and Child ren. Office hour -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 9 p. m. DR. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, etc. Office—Macdonald Block, over J. E. Davis' Drug Store. Night calls answered at the office. T. CHISHOLM, J. fi.'CHISHOLM - M.n., M.D., C.M., M C,P.SA, ,rn, MD,CM., M C PS 0. DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, Ere. OFFICE—Chisholm Block, Josephine street. RESIDENCE—In rear of block, on Patrick St., where night calls will be answered. 1.1.• VANSTONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Privateaud Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. No commission charged. ort - gages, town and farm property bought and sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingham. r A. MORTON, CY • BARRISTER, &c. Wingham, Ont. E. L. DICKINSON DUDLEY HOLMES DICKINSON' ' `HOLMES, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN. Orrice: Meyer Blook, Winghani. A RRf3UR J. IRWL'd, D. D. S., L. D. S. Doctor of DentalSnrgeryofthe Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office over Post Office, Wingham. TXT TLHORLOWAY, D.D.S., New methal for painless ex- traction. No Cocaine. fSpeoial attention to the care end regulation of children's teeth. Moclernte prices. and all work carefully end skilfully performed. Office in Beaver Black, Wingham. JOHN RITCHIE, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Wincham. Ont. ALM. KELLY, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron. Paries of all kinds conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at the Tnsus office will receive prompt attention. IV ..A. MIME., Win„ hetm, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Arrtit n foal et, of all l,insis will re et lve prompt attention, Tvrr'Yt Ytasenable. All orders left .t atlseTames orffc wcztl receive prompt atten- r: LICENSED AUCTIONEER Aft, HENDEII16ON, Wingham, Ont. incln' :.ng a...moks. P'enp .lets,, Pen,tara, P> 1 sl cx,btretibt ,fire.,*e.,v7.7.40-%'1 nt 1rst I:ttyle of tyre ext, ;at trese ,fate areal, area= tbrort notice. Si'Joi rii's'3ILc3—Wex3'e y ".� ;i sxit<e5-hr-r3II:rrA .:2 say Y.: s*`r aggF.x.....es ni h as r) f3 :mina, ar,:1 t ttvc O Ze lrtrriFt A'ittocttlxre l'r � t,l fl E a,^r �eaticra e3 For tab Counties of Huron and Bruce. Sales �f Farm Stock and Impleinents a Apo:taity. All Calera lent at the TIMES office promptly a'teath-d to. ' %r-rms reesonnbie, tel forth this decisiont'deats with the ©n ueedlbfor nmanuallabor, and useful ,self For being squarelubusiness deals reliant citizenship. The same policy , For sympathizing with the oppressed f promo church nolo teen. years, and, says Mr. Watkins, purpose o p ng n' has been successfully tried with twenty For giving an nntortunate fellowa lift. ' THE T ES OFFICE, nghlim. "there wwill not be another." Would more particularly between the Moth other lads during thepast year iu circler For being patient with crankyneig 1 odist, Presbyterian, • end Congrega- 0 demoustrate the possibilities of this, - Po� boy's. tion:et churches. A very active pro- class of work, audit is safe to say that For promptness p,ganda is at present being carried hundreds could be dealt within a similar on, one of the latest features being miles. ti:e publication of a leaflet contain manner. The so-called susaal- ting the views n the subject of the ly the product of uncongenial surrounds ,y, y jet a arra n :so Years of Itehrtig 11104, as 1C '® b �.��,r,t b, i titre nee of the Methodist ` I' hettc,.te atives, :sodsh. older he to is ifolecournaemont 3n, ftii.. . " i et g Met 1,1, .tin, P, 9vJye.usJ, ., i3r' ivkttd s riser 2lir twt'tity +,rt/1tiCl6 r that this country' had more railroad bwilders like Dir. Watkins 1 in keeping your ;Ara. , church, atit3 of a3 tatulber ao>?', t f,Sy e KidneyDi. ase of all three denominations. institution hilt a etrtiiplthte a ctivi3 Of' stent - terribly from itching y ' Some few statistics are published, scene and free scope for his activities. Seven years af. Ise asked et c3a>cftr fw;# With a little more co-operation between the hest care fes piles sod was VA tsf which cannot funi to leo read with in- II j I til ► Atm nt until entirely Gtifr li �t� 50 YEARS° EXPERIENCE 'VIA= MARKS DESIGNS Old people are espectaily liable to de- t rY oAt.4 r,> sf:eotit<z tin rYr>trr' ttti i piss rfF r r Antxtr , r r ,ri r+atigements of the kidneys and bladder terest. and it is therefore not ulinsaal to find For example the members and ad - than great admirers of Dr. Chase's Kid. here gel -Liver Pills. pts of the above churches, accords Mr, John Lalone, Woodworker, Trent- ing to the teueus of 1001, were eat., states' -`14 ata seventy years Presbyterian, 542,301, Methodist, 916, - old and have been using Dr. Chase's 86d Con re 7tional 'l8 "83. F Haney -Liver rills for some time. T have + g g ,. The I res• been troubled a great deal with niy kid- byterians ate 15.68 p.c. of the popu- layrst and bladder and at times would go nation, the Methodists 17.07 fr.. The tiro or three days without passing any grin . Dr, iChase's Hidney-Liver fills memlicrship i5 as' fcllorvs: Presby- mLve proved to bo exactly what I needed tenons. 219,5 70 ; litetbodists .91,89x, land I awe it t0 them that 1 am in such Congregittionalists 9,000. i health to -day. They acted promptly The Presbyterians railed last Year ray kidneys and bladder with the most gotieftetory' results, bringing quick relief for all purposeg exclusive of the +tof f! is a organs in perfect working Century Fund, $2,364,331; they Meth. stedir`. odists, $2,77lx,823, rend the Con„rega- One 'pill it dose, 250. a bort, at an tien•tlists $117,333. The Presbyter - or oIIW >udrnanscit, slates & Co., ians raised. $304,414 for aiseionst and ]insist o n getting what you ask to 8 Y rnron g t ill refuse substitutes. augmentations, the 14tethedist's $307,- 220, ailed the Congregationalists $-f,- 720 The 'resb3teriafl carry $1,- 549;208 of debt, the Methodists $2,- t 020,220. and th;� C'�stjvgregatlona lis is $192 215 Dr. Chase's dl -.y' Liver P111 , • • .. 4 t maglstratts and the Children's Aid Society, many such lads might be suc- cessfully handled under the foster -home pl J J Kelso, Toronto. e so, This is but a sample of what might be done in almost every town or township es *sae Ae ,LH 9tra ,t'- ,i.,r i- ar.,ni• R rams. tJx K in Ontario, and it is part of the work teet,fpjrrt ,x,11'1. 9+ 9t,c:6atws'leaters. CarflegdelGdittt. I�f y dgt2rsz':ta.r, New Ydtt the Children's Aid Society of Huron QG nseDr t"ibase'seinttnen vI<y*'SJ`11 sr $44. ftGe ietber as - is -re a 1. R , ; if c^ .. -r r ! 'r . 4;2n. Cr,rrre antrA a5 as e r ial ntiy j j - S faJ' s d t yy�+G 4r tM fib . lia4fkort Patent., (>P .q, ." rB I�r•Y Z`i' ! 6+'u <..e7 .,1C rMtEt7tAt. and remarkatde o:I =count of the 143, !?J rkstvit!IY.tr, �- •r,.t^ of time he suffered. Jim h» h lII 4e 1 1 > ✓!tarty ti .a't. r .r i° trouble considers his hire 1f-tr::x..': s �' .� 1.(4.4147:'4;:r4":4 ifor.n , t'4. rwotvm txr irt2t`ef C triCan, AAlte+ a 'st VAffelM+ibMae. tweet eta w%il'be glad to assist nu when Cases are The gifts m i y Arad:ewH C recee;>e since 18 brought to their Lienee. The officers of 1115 for tie twitteding r t litiraitif. v ` the Society in Goderieh invite corres- and for edueatlonal purposes In .ti att:irra' pondence and eo-operation from friends fc t and Great Btdttxin titrffC•zf)i', A"ry of children in every part of this county. Address James Mitcheli, president, or Mrs. James Clark, secretary. "Me get marr'edl Why should I get married?" remarked a thou htfn i K sp lr liter of uncertain age. "1 have a Tamp that smokes, d parrot that swears, and A cat that stays out at night." Her friend remarked. "Oh y'ee," you havo ail the comforts of a home." cording- to the report of fht 4;rnD.lrii:t> •' it F:P'A'}i d":,t"#at+tfcwrv,te. Y UNE TABLES. 13A ift IRIDIC RAILWAY S113Titlf, Tkic1EB reeve von sionet.' of Education, cunts,erg:d lft fa f..-,. s,rb A,m• ". s:feh.m. !�rFt,stS2'A !; ..fri.m.. tSr'f titl6p.tn. p.impl.Iet metal,' liana Ld 1! " Mit- t trxrdtae-.i1.10 tt,Z . c.147:1::::: if liTi m. ed States ilutrean of Edrfff.hti.on, 10 s'b1•' { ApA tiit tRnx '12,9'33. (lf this min of ec "�. tcrrtr ..-.....d1Ai'.tn., s.ma.tn .. tl.55 Dm. 8 452,660,00•0Ir*mum .., tiro a.m .. 7.SC, p.m. aimeratnn iLWei,nt. wa,4 given in t .ea ifnrtAdtaf. (IC- 14/► .m int B �' C'f. oronta bt Liwt r .. R, p.m. Ii. HAROLD, Agent, W1ng iatn. cording to tale 'extract front The ,, �. .. Putt, xAILw �t. rl.aliir►lr PAC,I�`I A Wcl.slut>r,ton 1. olt, Isadci, to have beta �h 0 � at" I.na ►int rcvised by Mr. 'Caxfiegie ltim Ajf The ernritoatidletit T.tl pm ....leen x thin, report contain, to table 1showing the T 'writer 1 tet .. p.m. ARMY'S Y'S vrtoai distribution and amounts of the var.. '1'eeswater',....6.57MIA It451pan. iounegifts. , , ' , , 1 , a L emil,x t'withfl►Iit '1 NY �r�f� Gtr TbrbtttsiwZ. nd lsaett ....", l 17 Pontr_4_42. IC H. Kan , APPEAL BY DREYFUS He Wants His Case Reopet.zt and Investigated. HE RECALLS HIS SUFFERING.. IIis Letter Is Couched In the Most Dram-, atic Language—lt Is 110110ved That the Appeal Will Cense a Tremend- ous Agitation in Franco—Says I:sterlu,zy Is the Culprit-- Iles ulprit— Iles New Facts. Paris, April 23 Alfred Dreyfus has submitted to Minister of War Andre a lengthy letter, in which he earnestly asks for a reopening of his case by means of an investigation by the Minister, as the supreme source of military justice. Tho letter. which is dated Paris, April 21, con- firms tho reports that Dreyfus has been living quietly )sere for some time past. It promises to cause a. tremendous agitation among the various elements of the political groups for and against Dreyfus. Tho first part of the letter is a. calm, earnest plea that the court which condemned him at Rennes -was improperly influenced, first by the annotatecl document ascribed to Emperor William, and second by the false testimony of one of the wit- nesses, Czernuski, After arguing on the extent to which these contribut- ed to his condemnation, Dreyfus re- calls in graphic terms the long ser- ies of horrors to which he had been subjected. The letter, throughout. is couched in a highly dramatic style, which is likely to make • it one of the notable papers of the case. iteealls Ills Suffering. It refers to Esterhazy as "one who stands before the entire world as the culprit." One of the leading passage . es, showing the vbectosieal style, is ns follows: "I will not recall, Mr. -Minister, what I have endured sines 1896. Picture to yourself the hor- rors of a soldier whose life was de- voted to duty, to work, to loyalty. and to profound devotion for his country. and who in an instant is etiipped of his good name and de- spoiled of the honor of himself and his children. For five years this sol- dier is subjected to horrible suffer- ings. Tlicy seek to crush him phy- sically, to annihilate him morally. Ho is absolutely innocent- of all crime and struggles in vain to pene- trate the mystery. proclaiming his innocence and struggling with all the forces of his mind and body for that supreme pleasure of vindicating his good naine and character. Days. months. years, pass thus in most cruel agony, amid the tortures of s murderous climate. At last he is brought back to France, the guilty ono is discovered, and the soldier, hears himself° proclaimed initoceiit by those who before reviled him as b traitor. It was thus, Mr. Minister, that I hoped to sec his martyrdom end. But. alas, if I returned to find the devotion of friends who had bat- tled for the truth, it was to find al- so that deadly hatreds had been un- loosed. "Mn the processes of 1894 1 was„ stabbed in the back. I cannot imag- ine how such conditions can prevail through falsehood and deccptioneee But so it was, and my second con- demnation was but an aggregated re- affirmation of what occurred in 1804. 'When the guilty ono was known and unmasked, and Ester - bury was recognized as the author of the treason, the same men cheat- ed justice for the second time by the same criminal manoeuvres. Con sciot,s of those methods, the Gov- t•rnment of the Republic will not per- mit itself to keep in prison one who is kndwn 'to be innocent. bag New Facts to Present. "Tn constant thought of ultimate legal revision, I have reassembled little by little all the divergent ole-- ments of testimony contributing to my conviction. I hdvc scorned cal - mines and falsehoods. I have re- mained silent with the firm convic- tion that justice surely would have its day of triumph. The victim of criminal tactics and violation of tho law twice committed against me, X now address myself to the supremo chief of military justice, and, sup- porting myself by new facts which have been elicited ,and by the exis- tence of the pretended hordoreen an - noted by Emperor William. I beg to ask that you institute an enquiry, first upon the uses made of this fatty documents at Rennes. and the conse- quences it produced on those render- ing judgment; second, upon the false and fraudulent testimony of Czernaski at Tiennes," After ai deferential 'salutation the letter is signed "Alfred Dreyfus." • 1$ S. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER Is prepared to conduct sales in this section. Speda' attention given to sales of farm stock and implements. Dates end orders eat' always be arranged at the Trrtss office. Windham. Tl ere is a noted difference in the'styie and fit o Pants we snake that always brings peo• le back for another _.air. Then there is the low price and better quality of cloth pelt in thetn.•..ctoth that wears See our ticw foods and prices, HE is SULTAN NOW. Report says Maley Mohammed, Morocco's Sultan's brother, Ilas Been l'ro. claimed lector tet Fez. Madrid, April 28,-A special des- patch from Melilla, Morocco, say Moloy Mohammed, the Sultan's bro- ther, has been proclaimed Emperor at Fez. Advices from Ceuta, Morocco, say the ICabyle tribesmen besieging tbo port of Tetuan :lave soot an uitfr- mature to the Pasha in command of the Sultan's forces, demanding the dismissal of the Sultan's tax colter"` tored saying that try g t Fat oth0rrtilse they will attack Tetuan. The Pasha re- fused the demand of the XCabylce, and appealed to all men capable of bearing arms to assist in the defence of the town. ?itrlllla Abhndotied, Panglelr, liforoceo, April ley Amranl, an uncle of the Sultan arrived here yesterday from Melilla with the customs officials and all the Government custottt!a property. Me- 111la41tas been abandoned by the .004e* ri'tttnent4