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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-11-26, Page 3HE MOHA TINES, NfO 1 EMBE1t 2t►t 1903. on't Chide the Children, t. Don't scold the little a(4 ones if the bed is wet jinn T-,,,. the morning. It gen' the lal3ild's fault. It issuffering trent a weak- woes of the: kidneys and bladder, and weak kidneys need strengthening—that's a11, You can't afford to risk delay. Neglect may entail a lifetime of seifering and misery, DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS strengthen the kidneys and bladder, then all trouble is at an end, Mrs, E. Kidner, a Lyndon, Ont., mother, living at 499 Gray St., says: "My little daughter, six years old, has bad weak kidneys since birth. Last Feb- ruary I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills sit Strong's drug store. Sipco taking them she has had no more kidney trouble of any kind. X gladly make this statement be- eause of the benefit my child has received. ' from this medicine." GOVERNMENT ENTERPRISE. 'Vigorous Work in Opening up the Temiskaming District. CANADA 16E SINER Greatest Dumper of Pio Iron Into groat Britain. FiSCAL FIG IT GOES BRAVELY Air. 9h111p4iW ss mien Balfour. and r s Pr Air, Uromley-nay.nport crltiolzos L ord Iiossbery—A Telco Prom Australia —Varied Arguments Ar. Pr.. 'tinted Throughout tie Land --Tariff ;totem Leagues. London, Nov. 17.—(C,A.P.)r-Tho whole of Chamberlain's speeches will be published on Friday. Ile makes interesting statements of how Itis viwa should be approached by the nation. Winston Churchill, M.P.,, speaking at Oxford, said Mr, Balfour was oc- cupying a perfectly meaningless and indefinite position. His purpose was to give Mr. Chamberlain time to talk himself out, Ealing District Conservative As- sociation conveyed a hint to' Lord George Hamilton by passing a vote of confidence in. the Government, and hoped Hamilton would see his way clear to give it his support. In conformity with the aggressive development policy of the Ontario Government, the Department of Pub - lie Works, has decided this year to go right ahead all winter with road mak- ing in the, Temiskamingu:e district, and lenders have been palled for for the clearing c€ upwards of fifty miles. It will be of course impossible to com- plete the work in the winter, but it wi11 bo carried as far as possible, atnd .completed in the spring. Tenders ane to be in by the 23rd of November. T1do most of the new roads will be n continuation of the main road run- ning northward from New Liskeard. It is hoped that by the end of next suwmer the main road will be com- Isloted to the height of land, a dis- tcnrxt of from) 100 to 125 miles from TTeiv Liskeard, just beyond the hhight of land is the Abitibi district, In which new townships have been sur- veyed this summer. ' 'When. the Abiti- bi and Tcmiskamingue districts are eonnect.ed by a ;roadway it will be an epoch la the development of the coun- try. Increase Area of Wheat. Sir Charles Alike, speaking at Wal- worth, alworth, said England could increase the wheat -growing capacity of Can- ada, at a price, but the country must; not forget the export trade it did with British and Irish products. Interest in Mr. • Chamberlain's Car- diff meeting on Fridley has grown more than any of the local political leaders imagined. Tho Marquis of Buts has waived the usual rule and sanctioned the use of the drill hall. B. T. A. Bell arrived yesterday on the Bavarian, Ile says British capi- tal shows rough interest in the Yuk- on development with hydraulic pow - or going in. Tho output:inoxt sea- son will bo 25 per cent. greater than this. Great Foreign Competition. During the year 1003 altogether 19,535 pilgrims passed through the Suez -Canal bound for Mecca. They iucluded nearly 0,000 Egyptians, 4,500 Turks and Syrians, 2,000 Persians and many Tuni • sians and Indians. Coffee culture in Java is on the wane, and it is not impossible that in the course of time it may be given up en- tirely. The reasons for this are the ex- baustion of the soil and the competition of Brazilian coffee. Paris is setting an example which other cities might well fellow. The street lamps will be colored various tints indicating respectively the proximi- ty of either a stopping place for trams, an ambulance station, a police office or a .fire station. ABLit• M 'L u tITE SEf::ijT9TY1 Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must F3oar Sigthaturo o4 See Fac-Simifa Wrapper Below. Very omen and as easy to take as segar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIIZIFIESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CARTEFS ITTLE r IVER PILL?,. Di Dols ]P(il&1 I.Jirg t wUt'aAVt'y� MA?Ue [. 4rely Qegetabley.f�lG.riesd+ WELCOMED OMED TO ENGLAND.. (Birgit sad Uueeu of ewe It.A.lved tie' Prlaee of Weiss and pineti at Night Witte title Vilna. London. Nov, 18.—ling Victor Emmanuel and ilueen Melena of 1talyt reached Portsmouth on tho royal yacht shortly before 11 o'clock yes+ terday morning amidst salutes from. the •ships and land. batteries. Thai Prince of Wales went aboard and welcomed. Their Majesties on behalf of Ring'Edward and tho nation. A torpedo flotilla formed an ea- cora for the royal Yacht through the hoino fleet lying at Spithead. Guard.'f of honor and bluejackets and marines lined the jetty and a Band played the Italian national anthem as the Yacht steamed alongside. The Prince of Wales was mot at the top of the gangway by King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena. After greetings had been exchanged the naval and military commanders wero introduced to 'their Majesties, and the Mayor of Portsmouth presented an address to Ring Victor Emmanu- el, who briefly expressed his thanks. After luncheon on board the yacht King Victor Emmanuel inspected the guards of honor and the naval cadets from the College at Asborne, after which the party started for 'Wind- sor. The er at During the last 12 years the value of British exports to eastern coun- tries and China decreased' 782 thou- sand pounds, while imports increas- ed 848,000 pounds, Foreign com- petition is so great that many Staf- ford potteries are working only four days a week. Lord Cecil, speaking at Oxford yes- terday, declared against a general tariff and for no permanent levy of high import duties, He supports re- taliation when brought to bear on alien Governments to enlarge the freedom of international exchange and bo merely temporary. Over 50 well l.nown gentlemen en- gaged in 'Bradford trade formed a Bradford branch of the Tariff Reform League yesterday. Bradford suffered severely through foreign markets being elosed to her finished goods , and yarns, while her trade with Am- erica was practically killed. Lord liosebury Criticized. Bromley Davenport, M. P., Finan- cial Secretary of the War Office, speaking at Macclesfield last night, condemned Lord liosebery's desire for commercial repose. He said the industries of Macclesfield and neigh- borhood would be nearly ruined un- less checked, and the country would soon enjoy repose as a commercial corpse. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Liver Pills That's what you need; some- , thing to cure your biliousness, and regulate your bowels. You need Ayer's Pills. Vegetable; .r gently laxative, h.Neii xee.. Want your moustache or beard >i1'beautiful brown or rich bllacik? Use royal personages dined togethe Windsor last night. Like 1 nom. of Wales, London, Nov, 18,—(C. A, •P.)—The Evening News in its biography of Ring Victor of Italy says he is re- sponsible for the present issue of postage stamps in Italy just as the Prince of Wales designed the new Canadian stamps. LOOKING FOR AN EXPERT. HAD OVER 500 Bons, This may seem tui exaggeration t'0 y0U, BUT IT 1S TIW$. All sufferers from Bud Blood should read about this miraculous cure by BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. CURED 1N 1885. Mr. David F, Mott wrote us from Spring Valley, Ont, in 1885. Ile math-- I aida—X suffered from impure blood and had over 500 boils, but since taking BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITxBRS I am entirely cured, and can recommend it to any per- son troubled with bad blood. CONFIRMED IN 1901. Mr, Mott writes us from 62 Broad St., Utiea,: N,Y., under date of Dee. 31st, 1001, He says;—Some time ago 1re- ceived a letter from your grin, saying that some years ago you received a testimonial from me, stating that 1 bad over 500 boils. Yes, sir, I had, and I must say that I have never had the re- appearance of one since I took the course of your BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. I thank God that I have had good health ever since, for I wlis a great sufferer. I wish B•13,B. a world of success, which it surely deserves. For sale at all druggists or dealers. TOE T,Minnll1N Co., LxMrrED, Tonoklro, ANT. To Give Advice to the Commission on Me Of Niagara Power. Toronto, Nov. 18,—The failure of the Power Commission to secure a practical electrician to act as the fifth member, as required by the act. delays further action of the repre- sentatives of the Ontario municipali- ties in outlining a plan of procedure. Mayor Beck of London, P. W. Ellis of Toronto, W. F. Cockshutt of Brantford and E. W. B. Snider of St. Jacobs, composing the Commis- sion thus far formed, were in ses- sion yesterday hero. The question under discussion concerned the selec- tion of the fifth inomber of the board. A member of the Commission re- marked that much difficulty was be- ing experienced in this selection. An adjournment was taken to Tuesday. when the sttrne question will come up. The board has a man in view, but is quits uncertain as to their ability to secure his services. Tho member said that it. was esti- mated stimated that 81.0,000 would have to bo expended in securing a report to enable the municipalities to work out the problem. An expert will be employed by the Commission for this work, independent of the expert who becomes a member of the board. Protect the Farmers. Mr, Chaplin, speaking at Sleaford yesterday, warned Mr. I3alfour in plain language that if the proposal is made to impose taxes on manu- factures alone, he would strenuously oppose it and call on the agricultur- al interests to support him. Agricul- turists, he said, were not going to assistprotecting in rotectin manufacturers white they themselves were left out in the cold. Sir John A. Cockburn, formerly Premier of South Australia, declared at South Norwood yesterday that Mr. Chamberlain's policy was cour- ageous commonsense. The pathway to free trade here as in Australia .lay through protection. Australian experience was that the import duty did not necessarily fall on the con- sumer. Tho shilling registration duty on corn was not felt by the consumer, nor was the largely in- creased French duty on meat in 1892. East and North Scotland Tariff Reform League, established at Edin- burgh yesterday has promises of considerable support which calve from all tho manufacturing towns from , Caithness to Berwick. Hon. George E. Foster, addressing the meeting, said. the fiscal question, started by the colonies, had swollen and be- come stronger in the deeper current until it was set in such strength and force as to merely await the decision of the people of Great Britain and her dominion partners. • Bounty for Pig Iron. . One of the directors of three large iron -producing companies, which to- gether make one-tenth the total amount of British pig iron, writes a strong letter to The Chronicle, calling on the Government to pro- hibit the importation of bounty -fed pig iron: Ho quotes figures to show that Canada dumped into England in the years 1901-2 nearly as much iron as Germany, holland, Belgium and America put together. The figures are:. Germany, Holland and Belgium, 78,000 tons; America, 45,000; Cana- da, anada, 103,000. ')_'lie article concludes that this is dumping with a venge- ance. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE u ►TlR'1C C}t. _. ,_..:.?.BALL►(:e., lfA��fta' _A�^� HEALTH CONDITIONS �18 SEPTEMBER As Reported by the Provincial Board of Health —Smallpox Being Starr.ped oat. A Margo Goes Ashore. Tobermoray, Nov. 18.—Monday during a heavy gale and snowstorm the steam barge Newaygo of Port Huron, Mich., went ashore on Devil Island Shoal, five miles from here. IIer consort, the Checotah of Port Huron, was towed hero yesterday morning by tugs of this place. The Checotalr is not damaged. The Ne- waygo is lying in shallow water in an exposed place. The crews of both boats are safe. Clrous Queen Dead. New York, Nov. 17.-7n her 101st year Mrs. Mario Pigrum ITalrison; who was in her childhood years pet- ted by George IIT., King of Eng+ land, and was ono of the old Queelid of the 'circus, 19 dead in Brooklyn. She was born in Hampton Court. Doth Mrs. lJnrrison and her husband were long associated with P. T. Emu '•0111. 'Together they wero the first to nt raduco 'Tom 'Thumb, Minnie and .,t lata Warren, and several other" idlbets. ... ROSEBERY NELCOME Liberals Pleased at Hi3 Return to (Active Folitic5, MIL THE BIZITISII FISCAL F G Preferential rreattueet of the C.t.ni.ta .lot s New Proposal--Englsed Not in. a Das'repit Condition .lccordinite Met' oddest Railway alanrger-.•1%dger Wsnsee'S Strong Words lige spiriting Otte of Nentreal, London, Nov. 18.—(0.A.P.)—Sir Mondry Campbell -Bannerman address- ed a largo ,Liberal sleeting at From yesterday. lts significant point was the welcome accorded the announce- ment of Lord itosebery's expressed intention of returning to public life. Sir Henry said: "lt is with cordial satisf :,:tion that every man among us will hoar that Lord Itosebery— (loud and prolonged cheers)—is ready to sharp the labors and responsibili- ties of public life. ge will have the active co-operation of a united Lib- eral party. This, indeed, is good news to all true Liberals, who wel- come his appeal for unity." Tho speaker, wooing Sir Michael Hicke- 13each, remarked that those defending fiscal and counaureial freedom want his aid and promise to forego all about the sugar eonventiou. Lhani- berlain and Balfour he compared to street musicians. So loud is the former's coronet we do not hear the letter's concertina, but the fence given the concertina player is shared by the cornet player. Scotsman Eulogizes Feeler. London, Nov. 18.—(C.A.P.)—Tho Scotsman is delighted with Hon, George E. Foster. It says he an- swers Rosebeay and Asquith for say- ing Canada derides the new links in the political commercial union with England. It eulogizes his racy, vig- orous, western phraseology, get up, hustle, his ability to dog down to the foundation of things and form no snap judgment. It says: "Mr. Foster brushes roughly aside the pious prayers and theories spun in the closet away from the busy world and advises refuge in a practical tar- iff as the lesson Canada hammered out in her own experience." Labor Leader for Joe. London, Nov. 18.: (C.A.P.)—Sena- tor Glassey, founder of the Australi- an labor party, and former leader of the Northumbrian miners, strongly supports Chamberlain's policy, pro- vided Great Britain grants an ad- justable preference to the Australian raw material, including wool. Fie says: "aiy old Northumbrian mates. startled by the abruptness of the new proposals, will find on second thoughts that. England cannot hold the colonial trade without a secured preferential market." What England Lacks. The ro'ovrt of the Provincial Board of Health for the month of September has been Issued the returns being an almost complete return of the health conditions in Ontario, there being rer ports received from 753 Division Reg - issuers out of 770, The population re- ported upon is 2,093,606, or 90 per cent. of the total. For the correspmding period in 1902, there were 1931 deaths for 91 per cent. of the population, end, 2038 this September, 'tete rate being thus prac- tically the sane, or 11.0 per 1000. The deaths Pram infectious diseases are fever than in 1902, diphtheria alone showing an increase. The fallowing summary gives the municipalities with the oases and deaths .reported during the month: Smallpox existed in 2 municipalities, 10 cases, no deaths; scarlet fever in 27 municipalities, 11 cases, 6 deaths ; diphtheria in 38 municipalities, 210 oases, '30 death's ; measles in 1 munici- pality, 1 case, atm; deaths; whooping cough in 7 municipalities, 11 eases, 11 deaths; typhoid fever. in 45 munici- palities, 111 cases, 37 death's ; con- sumption in 86 municipalities, 149 deaths. Deaths from other causes, 1.795 , total deaths, 2,328, The report says: "With smallpox present in only one municipality and with scarlatina reduced in the number of municipalities and cases from Au- gust. with a total of !but 6 deaths and compared with 14 or with! 97 in reb- ruare last, it is apparent that .the measures adopted during the last nine month`s to limit its spread Havas been most successful As remarked in the August Bulletin, the real .danger of the coming winter} season is int 'the schools. and already reports are com- ing in of the recrudescence of both scarlatina and diphtheria. New tar ilio larger municipalities have adopt- ed permanent steps ar dealing more promptly with cases will be -shown, in the annual h:epart ;• but tberc is am- ple information to show that rainy of tothe ne- cessity alive our municipalities are for permanent hospital provi- sions. }Diphtheria, as shown 'by the number of deaths, has shown a defin- ite expansion, the places reporting be- ing 38, as compared with 27 in August, the, cases being 240 as compared, with 122, and the deaths 30 as compar: with 24. The remedy lies in the prompt execution of the provisions of the Regulations for dealing with the disease adopted on March 5th, 1903." Saluted Panama Flag. Panama, Nov. 18.—At 8.80 yester- day morning, the United States flag- ship Marblehead hoisted the flag of the Republic of Panama and saluted it withguns. 21 The Tres Noviem- bre, a gunboat of Panama, display- ing the American flag, answered the salute. The shore batteries also fired a salute of 21 guns, which the Mar- blehead answered. Not Louugli Protection. Brantford, Nov. 18.—Tho Bailey Cutlery Company, manufacturers of scissors and hardware supplies, have closed their doors, and announced that owing to insufficient protection they will not be able to resume op- erations. Tho concern gave employ- ment to between 50 and 75 hands, and there has been a capital invested of $90,000. AIurdered in Montreal. Montreal, Nov. 18.—Tho coroner's jury investigating the death of Jas. Edmiston, the Englishman whose body was found under a G.T.R. train on Thursday last, yesterday decided ho had been murdered. A gold watch and several dollars wero missing. Aged Novelist stead. New York, Nov. 18.—.Tames Rob- ert Gilmore (Edmund Kirke), the au- thor, died of paresis yesterday morn- ing at Glen's Falls. He was eighty years old, and was an intimate per- sonal friend of Lincoln, Longfellow, Holmes., Emerson and Greeley. One Cutup to drove. Ottawa, Nov. 18—There is at any rate one camp occupied by Canadian Mounted Police that will have to be removed 0.9 the result of the Alaska . Bonitdary Commission finding, '..itis is Wells Camp, on the Dalton trail. When the little fonts take colds and coughs, don't neglect them and let theta strain the tender mem- branes of their lungs. Give their] S. h ilo 's Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic Net Like This In Days of Old. Santiago, Cuba, Nov, 18 Tho U. S. cruiser Ilaltlhnore arrived here yesterday morning from Guantena- mo, where she officially assumed sov- ereignty, in the name of the Milted States, over the naval station there. litio,oece000 New Sabs.ribed. Philadelphia, Nov. 18.—'rhe reor- ganization committee of the Con- solidated solidated Lako Superior Company had a meeting here yesterday. About 850,000,000 of the stock head already bawl deposited. Such has been tihe improvement in engine boilers and fire boxes that the power derived from a pound of coal to- day is nearly three time as great as it was fifty years ago. • Heals and Soothes the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. Cures COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSE. NESS, eta., quicker than any rem. 'edy known. If you have that irri. tatingCough that keeps you awake at night, a done of the Syrup will stop it at once. London, Nov, 18.—(C.A.P.)—A British manufacturer, replying to R. B. (Haldane, M.P., says Englishmen are no fools, and that the scientific processes used to boons German trade all originated in England. The handicap of the English is lack of a protective tariff to give them the command of sufficient capital to build on the most modern lines. Couna 1 Dola . London, Nov. 18.—(C.A.P.)—The Financial News discussing the New Zealand preference, says the members of her Parliament counsel delay for the same reason as a large section of tho Canadian people in order to see what the Motherland will do in return. USED FOR RIGIIT YEA/2S. I have used DR, WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP for every cold I have had for the past eight years, with wonder• ful euecess. 1 never see a friend with a cough of cold but that I recommence it.-* U. M. Ellsworth, Jacksonville, N.I3. PRICY: 26 CENTS. It will cure them quickly and strengthen their lungs. It is pleasant to take. Prices 26c., 50c. and $1.00. S. C. WELLS & CO. Toronto, Can. LeRoy, N.Y. The irrigation works reoeuniategiltet by the geological survey give ilk too the report on that irrigation works nit India. The net revenue to the gevt .neat was 7.86 per cent. Mil art outlay 4110,000,000. The value of the oetqaft raised on the irrigated area during year is estimated 144133,000,0W, a s ns.in excess of the capital outlay. The RouiGauian petreleum field ie almost exhausted, • and that a C, alaalet, falling off. This leaves Germany ops to American and ,hessian companies. Daring a tough passage from Dong,. las, Isig of of luau, to Dublin, Mrs. 13iiv age of Coventry, died of srasiekuesa board the steamer Pince of Wales, The maximum draft allowed for ships using the Suez canal was raised in 1902 front 25 feet 7 inches, to 20 feet 3 inehea, and 123 ships availed themselves of this increased depth during the year. THE WEEKLY GLOBE Canada's Great Illustrated Weekly. A leading feature of The WEEKLY GLOBB to be added this fall will be au Eight=Page Illustrated Supplement ON SUPERCALENDERIID PAPER. For the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping, photo -engraving and printing plant has been added to The Globe's mechanical equipment. This will make The WEEKLY GL0131a unques- tionably the most desirable home paper in Canada, Arrangements have been made whereby our readers can secure this superb Weekly and their own local favorite paper at the specially favorable rate of $160 a year for the Times and Weekly Globe — TSE — WINGHAM .°. TIMES Not a New Proposal. London, Nov. 18.—(O.A.P.)—The Imperial Tariff Committee has is- sued aleaflet on Chamberlain's fiscal policy by Professor Wallace of the Workingmen's College, London, in which he says: "A study of tariff history shows that the preferential treatment of colonial produce always was a prominent feature of our tar- iffs up to 1846; therefore, it is not a new proposal." Net Decrepit. London, Nov. 18—(0.A.P.)—Henry Tennant, the oldest railway manager in England, does not believe the country is in a decrepit condition. The population increased 10 per cent. in the last ten years to 1901, during which time the railway companies spent £250,- 000,000 250;000,000 in improvements. Worst in the World. London, Nov. 18.—(C. A. P.)—Ed- gar Wallace, writing to The Dilly :flail, compares Montreal to a beau- tiful woinau down at the heels. "It is the worst depraved city in the world, and the stamp of America is on the town and one-third of the people." Who Polley, the Duke? London, Nov. 18.—The Free Food- ers wero startled again yesterday by the question: "Ulnae is the official list of Devonshire's supporters?" The Queen's (fall demonstration is without the moue of Sir Michael (Tides -Beach. A hurried enquiry re- vealed the fact from the secretary that Sir Michael HIcks-Beach has not yet accepted the invitation. Futures Heid Much for Canada. London, Nov. 18.—Sir Willtatn Holland, referring to his recent visit to Canada, has said it was morally certain that, under tho able guidance h character ande menf ha ran ofo d: }lad the honor to meet, Canada was destined to play in the future a big- ger role than we Hai}e hitherto seen in the development of our common Empire. Stlllfeea in Diantends. Kimberley, South Africa, Nov. 18. -At the emend meeting of the hnt'rholdery of the Ile Beers Consoli- lated Mines it was reported that the am-toed:4 ltt'od11ced during the year rr•ili: t d ;3.120.-l,t;.:0, with a profit of announces tl a most remarkable proposition ever made by a Canadian pub..' gentian to its readers ; TEO DOLLAR -PAPERS FOR $115 Fly srecial arrangement, and at heavy cost—justifiable only by the cer- tainty of largely increasing our subscription list—we ale enabled to offer aur paper and The siq ONTREAL WEEKLY HER LLI a great dollar weekly, for W11.13 per year. This offer Is exclusive, al d can to made by no other paper, as we have purchased the exclusive rights for t:ie rriett•ict. REMEMBER THIS FACT—Every suhseriber pavir'r one i'ollar in ed - ,•nn, ' far eta paper will receive The Montreal Weekly Herald for one year for an i'1 lit'enal 15e. The expense to us is so great that we eon make ,to deviation from this rule—the money must be paid in advance, and all arrear - t ges must be paid. As a tewvspaper. THE MONTREAL WEEKLY HERALD was esiabhshed 10 1801, 2and is th' serrnd oldest Canadian paper. In it: old age 1t Las renewed its youth. and stands in the forefront of Canada's great journals. As a newspaper. it is edited with e.pec`al reference to its constitu- ency of readers, who desire n contpre- hi wive summary cf the world's news of the we• k. •Everything Is viewed from the standpoint of the Canadian whn wishes to keep abreast of the times, without having to wade through cal umns of irrelevant matter. Careful con• densation marks The Herald's treatment of every line of news. Do not confuse It with other papers of somewhat s'milar names. The Herald Is a compact paper. not a blanket sheet. As a Kerne Paper. THE MONTREAL WEEKLY tiERALA s i•re-eminently a paper for The Home. 'n the first pla'". no ',ins is nermi'tad in its columns tent cannot he read with profit and instruction by ovary member of the household. In the second emcee t is edited w`th spec al reference to e' e.—• ,.,.._.,._, n.. ".•n "Madge Merton's" weekly talks w'th her women readers cons'lnte the most popular de- partment of the kind In any Canadian paper. They ars v-ritat.le "heart to heart" talks with the women 01 au, Dominion, and are apprec'ated in thou- sands of brmes. In this department are given Hints to .Mothers: tame -tested Cooking Recites; the latest Fashions. illustrated, and a hundred and one topics of feminine interest. THiS COMBINATION is a great ore. Your home paper gives you in full the local news, the local markets and the local gossip. The Montreal Weekly Herald gives you the general news of the world.reportsor is of the ,particular. great markets.departments of interest to farmers, and, in feu - tures of value and interest hi The Home. One paper Is the complement of the other. They dovetail into each other, and never overlap. SUBSCRIPTIONS may begin at any time. If your subscription is al- ready paid in advance, and you want The Montreal Weekly Iiertad at once, send In lee, and your subscription will start immediately. Address all communications to— C "` e i IM Wingham, Ontario. -rr..'.ra�i i, � .-?:j�- t. i. �'-.'•ly-h-�'�tP�t7�.' `5' 1P,N1'Fi[�� �3Bu.,�,`.�.1..t"�r+i�i1,�i;erh,.a�'usa 61L i i5k^ COED DUST 1wlsso ' yo&7T' ti.1022, So OLVPKL' GI��� .TE -11.107 Don't plod along lilce your grandmother did before you, scouring and scrubbing; bending and raking, rakes housework easy. It cleans everything and injuros nothing. Moro economical than soap. Made only by THE N. Ii. i'AIRDANI. COMPANY, Chicago. New York, Boston, St. Lows. Montreal.