HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-01-07, Page 3•
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Dr. Wood's IU{LOP WAS ViTOR
Norway ]Pine
Syrup
Cures Coughs, Cords, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma,.
Pain or Tightness in the
Chest, Eto..
It stops that tickling in the throat, fa.
pleasant to take and soothing and heal
ing to the hags. Mr. E. Bishop Brandy
tae well-known Galt gardener, writes:-
-I had a very severe attack of sore
throat and tightness in the chest. Some
times when I wanted to cough and coma
not I would almost choke to death. My
wife got me a bottle of DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP, and to my sin -
girls I found speedy relief. I would
met be without it if it cost $1,00 a bot-
tle, and I can recommend it to everyone
othered with a cough or cold,.
Price 25 Cents.
NEW REGULATION.
important List Issued by Customs
Department.
The following important regulations
Rave been issued by the Department
of Customs at Ottawa, to take effect
on February 1st, 1901:
"All baggage coming into Canad•t
:from any place outside thereof for
:delivery within Canada shall, as far
as practicable,' be examined before
leaving the frontier •port of entry.
al'articular attention is directed to
this regalement in the interests at
the travelling public, so that, after
examination at the frontier, passen-
gers may receive their baggage with-
out Customs detention at the port of
;destination. Without examination at
the frontier, there will necessarily rilY be
idelay in i he delivery of baggage at
destination, pee ticularly when the
Pint of destination is not a Customs
staticn. and also when baggage er-
eivis at an interior customs part, af-
ter the usual customs hours.
",Provision having 'been made for
.examining local 'baggage at the fron-
tier part of arrival in, 'Canada, ' the
Department of Customs does net un-
idertake, as a general rule, to assign
'customs officers for delivery cf 'bag.
gage outside of usual working Incurs
at interior ports, except at the ex-
pense of the applicant.
"Before passing beyond the frontier
port. of entry, all band baggage shall
tee examined by a customs officer and
all other baggage shall also be simi—
larly examined or be fprwardod in
bond under 'proper customs manifests.
Trains must stop a sulficient time at
the frontier to meet customs renuire-
i::ents. - •
''lia.ilwny officials are requested, be-•
fore arrival at 'the frontier piort, to
have hand baggage .ready to examine,
to have other baggage sorted and
classified and to have customs mani-
fests prepared ready for signature'of
customs offieer."
SOLUTE
t:,•k
,c
-..
SE
Ccnugi'ie
..��° a rte r 9 s
Little Pills.
Liver
Must Sear Signature of
See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below.
Very smell end as easy
to take as sugar.
FOR HEADACHE..
FCR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILiOUSNIESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE
COMi'LExinb
(,os wumE eust MA7a,i[.
is��tt rarely'M1*QlfetZ HAv .,.•'—r.. r �G
CARTEas
ITTLE
IVER
PI LLS.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
LiverPill8
'That's what you need; some"
thing to cure your biliousness,
and regulate your bowels. You
need Ayer's Pills. Vegetable;
nil;; laxative. ,A*vd'. Luna:
wilt*, uew.
Want your moustache or' heard
i a beautiful brown or rich blackt riper
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
Big Conservative Majs It In
North Renfrew, ^'
CAUSES OF THE TUR11'VER
Tb. Igfaeac. of Mr. gamey to the fa
test --afire Cs'a, of lee Lttnd$11de'
1. lie rogue in the Personality o
Um Two Candidates—Eosin flet i°
' a Condemnation of the Ross
aovoratneat.
Pembroke, Dec. 28. --Mr. Dunlop,
the Conservative candidate, was
elected in North Renfrew by about
500 majority. This was certainly an
extraordinary change since eighteen
months ago, when the late Mr,
Munro carried the riding for the Lib-
erals Lay 959. It will, no doubt, be
I iiroclaiuted by the Conservatives as
a condemnation of the Ross Govern-
ment, but, nothing could be farther
from the truth. The record of that
Government, Its merits and its de-
fects, had very little part in the. re -
suit. The main cause of such a land-
slide was to be found in the per-
sonality of the two candidates.
Dunlop's Long Still Hunt.
Mr. Dunlop had been actively at
work for the past ten months, as-
sisted by Mr, Robert Birmingham,
the chief organizer of the party. To-
gether they Visited every portion of
the riding, and Mr, Dunlop became
personally acquainted with the great
majority of the electors. He kept at
work during the campaign, and spoke
and canvassed day and night. Mr.
Hale, on the contrary, allowed the
summer and fall to pass by in in-
activity, and it was only when the
date of the election was announced
that hie committee tried to make up
for lost ground. His committee
found in their canvass that this Was
a serious obstacle. The electors, es-
pecially in the country, would recall
the fact that Mr. Dunlop had visited
them, and add that they had never
seen Mr. Hale.
Mr. Halo, too, was handicapped by
the delay i
ntho
issue e of
the writ,
When thea
d to
of the election was
finally announced, thq time was too
short to allow them to .unite their
forces and overtake Mr. Dunlop. To
enable them to get their organize. -
tion into shape it was necessary to
bring in a number of outsiders, and
then those who had fought the bat-
tles of the party forty years felt
they were over -looked. Until quite
recently election fights in North Ren-
frew wore conducted 'without outside
assistance, by local men,, and, like
many other innovations, this ono
was resented.
The Candidates' Views.
S
'This is the view of both candidat-
es. • Mr. Dunlop after the election re-
peatedly expressed his gratitude to
"the people," and had little other
reason to give to his victory. Mr.
Bale attributed his defeat to a gen-
eral drift of public opinion in favor
of his opponent, and to a feeling of
resentment among the old supporters
of the party at the importation of
so many outside organizers. He
said, however, that he meant no re-
flection on Mr. Vance and his as-
sistants. This was nothing more
than just to the the Liberal organi-
ration, which was thorough and
worked without a hitch on the day
of trial. But the organizers could
not be expected to have an intimate
knowledge of local conditions, and
country people, as is well known, are
chary of expressing their real opin-
ions to comparative strangers. Mr.
Thomas Mackie, M.P., was out of the
riding on business for the greater
paxt of the three weeks preceding the
election, and Mr. Thomas Murray,
M.P. was in California for his
health.
Effect of Slander.
The torrent of slander and abuse
poured out
byConservatives
had
also considered effect. The old say-
ing that if enough mud is thrown
some of it is sure to stick was reali-
zed. The Liberals tried to conduct
the campaign on a higher level and
endeavored to present to the elec-
tors questions of public policy, but
were invariably driven to devote
more or less time to the refutation
of the slanders of their opponents.
Mr. Gamey, M.P.P., was. of course,
the chief offender, but the effect of
his speeches is doubtful. Many re-
spectable Conservatives resented his
presence in the riding, but doubtless
voted for Mr. Dunlop when the time
came. He was regarded as a curios-
ity, and hundreds went to hear him
merely for that reason. Mr. Strat-
ton was admitted to havo made
most effective replies. The returns
show that the greatest turnover was
in South Algona, where Mr. Gamey
did not speak at all.
Dunlop Praises Gamey.
Mr. E. A. Dunlop said to a press
correspondent: "I attribute my suc-
cess.to the fact that the Liberals de-
pended too much on the machine, and
it threw them down. Gamey did us a,
world of good. I want to say how
much I appreciate the work done by
the members of the Legislature and
others who spoke for me,"
Ro.Uits By Divisions.
The majorities in the 'subdivisions
for this election wore:
Dun -
Hale. lop
Pembroke Town... ...... .,. 99
15
Algona..,• ., .11.1183
Alice and Fra.ter, 1... -,.,,.. ... 18
Alice and Frazer, 2......... ... 40
Alice and Fraser, 8..: 2
Cobden... ... .,. .. • • ..
Bromley, 1...... ••. ••• 65
Bromley' 2...... V. .11 ....•4
Tiromley, a... ,..11•1087.
pthnbroke toiwnshiil:.• ,..
petewawa•„ .... ....•, 17
Ilolph, Buchanan and
'Wylie, 1 •, . • It MI 81.•Dolph, Buchanan tad
nos ..
lio, 6....... •,..•. 8
Joss, .,. .•a .,. .,, ... ,.. . ...
Iloss r2,... •,.... n• ....n •.• •..
Mostar. 8.•• v...•..•. nr ..r .,, 21:
Stafford, 1....., R.- .. re ie eat
•
0411674.
•
•
.•.
V
Tilt NINGIL U1 'HMV, JANUARY
Troubled with Kidney Trouble
for Six Mouths,
Keay Men and 'Women Are Troubled
With Kidney Trouble, Some For Less
Time, Some' For Longer No Need To
Be Troubled For Any Length Of Time,
If They Only Know Of The Cures
Being Made By
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
backache Is The First Sign. Of Kidney
Trouble—Then Como Complications
Of A More Serious Nature,
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
TAKEN AT THE FIRST SIGN OF
BACKACHE WILL SAVE YOU YEARS
OF MISERY. Mrs. William H. 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
months, and had such terrible pains
across my kidneys all the time that I
could hardly get around. After taking
one box of Doan's Kidney Pills I began
to feel better, and by the time I had
taken three boxes I was completely
cured.
Price 50e, per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25;
all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co.,
Toronto, Ont.
ie'o=nn CI;' ouz C aZD%EN,
The trustees, secretary, and other
of,icc re of the Free Hospital for Consump-
tivesat Aluskolsa are daily in receipt of
many piteous letters.
A few days shoo Mr. W. J. Cage, of
Toronto, t.hairnitln , f the Executive
Committee of the National Sanitarium
Association, received a letter front a
rt'i•irleut of Quebec, pleading for the ad-
mi--i,.n of a victim of the dread•white
pingtte, ]iviu'r ahont a hut deed mile's
sou th-eart (4 -Mont reel and asking if it
arc re not eiesible to admit her into the
Flea IIospital. Tho writer says: " The
al•plica.nt is a Mrs. 'Wan. Pat, rson, the
another of four chi dren and the wife of a
farmer in a) Taco called tiushen, in the
• township of 'Windsor. 'I Ito doctor says
that her left lung only is troubled. She
is able to go about, lint her appetite is
very bad. I believe if she could be of
netted into the Free Hospital for
C
o
n-
eln ttvt4shettnatred. She ailed
e
not pay awn'h, if pre -thing. Kindly let
mo now if i on cone( receive her."
'We aro told by Mr. Gage that npplica-
tion, for admission to the Free Hospital
reach the secretat y from all ruin to in the •
Pontinion, tied T at4'nts have been re-
ceived from I'rtnco Echvard Island on the
rest to Alberta on, the west. Two
hundred and twenty-five patients have
leen admirs, d in eighteen months, and
not a single patient ] as been refused
avenues of his or her poverty.
We can hardly think of any charity
that appeal'. more pathetically for the
support 1 f the Canndinn Teeple.
S'tltscriptiuns may he see t to Sir Wm.
R. Meredith, Kt., Vice.President of the
Natineal Sanitarium Association, or to
Mr. W. J. Gage.
The World's Fair at St. Louis.
A great deal has been said about
the epproatching World's Lair at St.
Louis, but the most concise statement
regarding it that we have seen comes
from the Chicago Record-Ilerald,
which is beyond the, suspicion of try-
ing to magnify a St. Louis achieve-
ment beyond that of Chicago. Yet
the Record -Herald says that St.
Louis, five months before the opening
of her expasition, is farther along :n
her preparations than Chicago was
one month before the opening of the.
World's Fair of 1903. The whole vista
of the Exposition is already finished
and spread out before the eyes in
every direction. 'Phe area covered be
this immense project, the Record-lIer-
ald admits, is as largo .as that of the
World's Fair in Chicago, the last
Faris Exposition, and the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition at Buffalo put togeth-
er.
h-
er. And St. Tanis will have exactly
forty-eight more acres under roof
than Chicago World's Fair. Foreign
countries aro spending over $1,000,000
more than they did at Chicago in
representation, the. States and Terri-
tories of the United States are ex-
ceeding the Chicago total of $5,500,000.
Add' to this the important fact
that St. Louis will have the advantage
of a whole decade of wonderful discov-
eries, of vast progress int almost ev-
ery department of activity, and wo
will be able to understand why her
exposition ought to' he, the most won-
derful spectacle of the kind 'that the
world has ever seen.
Eating Became a Dread.
HOW MANY PEOPLE ARE ALMOST
AFRAID TO SIT DOWN TO
THEIR MEALS P
YOU' MAY EE ONE OF THEN.
IF YOU ARE, THERE IS
A CURE FOR YOU.
BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS
CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,
BILIOUSNESS, SOUR, WEAK AND
ALL STOMACH TROUBLES.
Mr, J. G. Clunis, Barney's River,
N,wo., tells of what this wonderful rem-
edy has done for him t --It is with grati-
tude that I can testify to the wonderful
curative powers of B.II.B. I was so badly
troubled with indigestion that whatever
I ate caused me so nmeh torture that
eating became a dread to Inc. I tried
eutneroua physicians, but their medicines
seemed to make me worse. I thought I
would try B.11.II„ to got a bottle, and
after taking a few doses felt a lot better.
Bythe
time e I had taken the last of, two
bottles I was as well as ever,and have
had tie return of the trouble since. I
recommend your Medieitte to the highest
degree. BULB. is for tale at all dealers,
ft4iltiiewA
l'10I'i
LASEST FASHION NOTES.
DEALtTI FUI. WAIST,
There are various devices by inane
of which "he long -shouldered effect
may be prutluced, one of which is by
curring the (rent aI the waist and
the upper part of the s'eeve.all in one
piece, cr by cxtend.ng the yoke trim-
ming out onto the should 'r. i'he
latter method is the one efnpleyed in
the med 'I shown here. The yoke ex-
tends down the front of the waist in
a novel fashion. The design on the
yoke and sleeves is embroidered in
white, using one of the larger sizes
of Certice:lt mountmeliick embroidery
silk,
An:eng the popular fabrics for sum-
mer wear, fculards promise to be well
to the front. S,ltns models made of
the; material are seen 'built in almost
Wert fash'oa, with a simple skirt and
with a sac coat, having a deep collar
of cloth. Thed deep otne collar has
sprung into prominence of late, one
reason for its popularity probably be-
ing the absence of revers. This style
of collar gives the desired width to
lh, shoulders.
People of this Pince
There ate pt ople in every town and
village of this country who have been
cured of itchir•g, Meet -ling and protrud-
ing piles by the use of Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment. Ark your friends about this great
preparation, they can tell you of its great
,soothing, healing and antiseptic powers
More reputable people have endorsed Dr
Chase's Ointment than any preparation
you can mention.
BRUTES GIVEN TO DRiNK,
•
Many Animals Became Intoxic::tea
on Nature's Bever::gee.
Although !t has often even said when
speaking of drunkenness that even the
beasts of the field do not get drunk it
is nevertheless at fact that at great
ninny animals do got intoxicated.
Take the elephant, for instance. lie is
particularly fond of the fruit of the
unganu tree, and although he apps:U'a
to have some idea that it is not good
for hint he will go on eating when he
has once begun until he is wildly ex-
cited nod so intoxicated that he will
stagger from side to side. Every now
and then he will pull himself up, shake
his huge head and tear madly through
the forest, trumpeting at the top of his
voice and terrifying every living crea-
ture. It is said that n d t at I le will even dare
and defy his most dreaded enemy. the
tiger, when in this condition, but we
have no means of verifying this. It is
well known, however, that an elephant
is in a most dangerous condition when
suffering from the effects of eating
this beautiful fruit, and all who ran
take care to keep out of his way as
much as possible.
The sloth bear is another animal
given to this falling. The natives of
India are in the habit of hanging little
vessels on the palm trees for the pur-
pose of catching the juice. This juice
Is so attractive to the sloth bear that,
although such a poor climber, he will
scramble up and go on drinking the
juice until he is so drunk that he can
only slip helplessly to the ground and
lie there in a drunken stupor until the
effects have passed off.
But the sloth bear is not the only•
animal who Is so partial to this juice
of the palm tree. The curious fruit (or
fox) bats (family pteropodidao) are par-
ticularly fond of it. This peculiar little
combination of beast and bird, with its
foxlike face. reddish, furry body and
black, uncanny looking wings, the deli-
cate membrane of which Is always
quivering down to the very tips, will
fly to these vessels in company with
some hundreds of his companions and
they will suck the juice until the
ground below the tree will be dark
with the bodies of these bats, who will
lie there too helplessly intoxicated to
move or defend themselves no matter
what may turn up.
' The biggest drunkard of all is per-
haps the palm civet. So addicted is
this animal to the drinking habit that
he has been termed the toddy Cat. And
a more helpless,Iest, foolish looking
Cre -
ture
than he Is when he is thoroughly
intoxicated with the palm juice it
would be difficult to find. There are
many other animals given to this fall-
ing, but all those I have spoken of live
in India, and it may be that the heat
which induces extreme thirst, a fre-
quent excuse among men, is the direct
Cause of it.
Ithoumatismr Sciatic, Lumbago, Neu•
ralgia and Gout are all completely mei
by Aittburit's Rheumatic Pills. the groat
specific rheumatic remedy. Price 50e.
a box at all dealers.
a
THE OTARIO HOOSE
Legislature Has Been Called to
Meet on January 14.
REASONS FOR EARLY SESSION
Approprlatlens, the Trarier Says, Are
gone Inaelrgeste to Carer •a tee Warta
of the l•revinee—wet Avoid feces.
slay of Asking the Warrant gf
the Lientruc.nt-Goverper—
Iteltway Extension,
Toronto, Dee, i)0.—At a meeting of
the Council held yesterday afternoon
Premier Boss and his colleagues de-
cided to call the Legislature togeth-
er on 'Thursday, the 14th of January
raid. a'
Mr. Ross stated that an. early ses-
sion was rendered necessary by the
fact that the appropriation voted by
the Legislature would carry the Gov-
ernment only until 'the close of the
year. The small appropriation which
was voted for the month of January
was quite inadequate to meet the
expenses of that month, and .supplies'
must, therefore, be voted by the
.House in order to avoid the neces-
sity of asking the warrant of the
Liouteuant-Govurnur i•ntil a vote of
credit could be passed.
The Government contemplate the
extension of the North Bay & Temis-
kaming Railway up to the point at
which it is expected to meet the
Grand Trunk Paeilie, and the survey
being now well under way, the House
must be asked for legislation in ord-
er to call for tenders for the work
of construction
A PECULIAR REQUEST,
I.Iberal.Conserv..ileo candidate in North
Wt;lington,Slay Exercise Independence.
Arthur, Dec. 30.—The Liberal -Con-
servatives of North Wellington yes-
terday met in convention and nomi-
nated John McGowan, M.P., for the
Commons. He was at his own re-
quest g
rantcd thelight t to exercise
his independence
on allmatters
that
might come up for his consideration
in the campaign or in the House of
Commons.
Aid. Ames Accepts.
Montreal, Dec. 20.—Ald, Ames has
accepted the Liberal -Conservative
nomination for the .Sc. Antoine divis-
ion of Montreal.
sir Richard Cartwright.
Ottawa, Dec. 30.—Sir Richard.
Cartwright will not offer himself for
re-election in South Oxford, but will
seek election in en eastern constitu-
ency. The state of his health is giv-
en as the reason for the change. Sir
Richard is too much crippled by
rheumatism to permit him to look
after the interests of a constituency
so far front Ottawa.
Coleman .trot Selkirk.
Stonewall, Man., Dec. 30.—W. W.
Coleman of this place has been
nominated by the Conservatives of
Selkirk for the Commons.
Banker Termed Nominated.
Owen Soun ' Dec. 30.—W. H. Tel-
ford, banker, was nominated by the
Liberal convention here yesterday af-
ternoon to contest North Grey for
the House of Commons. Mr. Telford
accepted with reluctance. He has
passed the allotted span of life and
plainly stated that he feared to face
a winter campaign in his present
condition of health.
ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION.
•
The following additional Mayors
and Reeves have been elected by ac-
clamation:
Alexandria—Mayor, F. T. Costello.
Orillia—Mayor, John McCosh.
Oshawa—Mayor, If. L. Fowke.
Port Perry—Reeve, B. H. Purdy.
Parkhill—Reeve, William Peterkin.
Simcoe—Ma
or G. A. Austin.
Hcspeler—Mayor, George D. For-
bes.
' Cardinal—Reeve, P. McArthur.
Stayner—Mayor, J. W. Deihune.
Fort Erie—Reeve, Jonas Sherk,
Lucknow--Reeve, IV. Allin.
Thornbury—Mayor, John H. Dick-
enson.
Hit By a Train.
Iroquois, Dec. 30.—About 4 o'clock
yesterday morning a teamster named
Thos. ICorin, was found in an ex-
hausted condition and with a leg
broken and otherwise injured. He had
been struck by a train and thrown
into the ditch. 'Ile lay there for some
time in a semi-conscious condition
until able to crawl along the snow
and call for help. He had moved
about a hundred yards when found.
The thermometer was well below
zero.
Ten Thousand Affected,
McKeesport, Pa., Dec. 80,—Notices
of a wage reduction were yesterday
posted at the local plants of the
United States Steel Corporation.
The cut includes every employe and
will graduate down from heads of
departments to laborers, the latter
receiving but a slight reduction. Ten
thousand men aro affected, but the
reduction will be generally accepted.
Young Corbett Winner.
San Francisco, Dec. 80.—Last
night the fight for featherweight
championship at 129 pounds, was
Pulled the
of at Mechanics'
c
i
laPa i io
n.
There was an enormous crowd pre-
sent. The contestants were Young
Corbett and Hanlon, and the latter
lasted 10 rounds, when the decision
Was given to .6...,_Young Corbett.
Died at >l[ing!- tron.�
Kingston, Dec. 30•—The death totfk
place yesterday morning of Ernest J.
Wells, for this session tutor in
botany at Queen's rniee rsity, For
three weeks he was a sufferer from
typhoid fever. He was gold medalist
in 1003 in botany. The deceased,
'who came from Morrisburg, Ont.,
was only 21. yearn of ego.
FOR
AND{
ANTI -PILL
ANTI..PILL
Prevalent conditions
that go to mike people
look old and fasten age
marks before their thee
ire described In the fol-
lowing letter from a
uontau who received im-
mediate relief from a
sample of Amir -floc..
"1 would wake in the
morning feeling thed.
My feet and ankles would
swell. I had a horrible
dragged sensation. My
bead nebc d as though
it would burst. My how -
els were never regular. I
had a disagreeable feel -
Jaz of overfuluom
rating. ]rood w
•litttait. trail eased
Mattes. Itis eerterate.
I was treated fur tS
Eta and conrtipetioe with
little or no relief. A ants•
ale of Dr. lesonkiesatet
Atere list did me so
murk good I followed
up its use, and two boxes
has entirely cured rae."
,x•rt•i'tl to is sold be
druggists, 50 cents, or
mailed by addressing
Wnstaoa-Fvrs Co.,Niag-
ara Falls, Ont, Freesias
pie mailed toany metres.
FORSAL1 IN WING HAM BY WALTON MoKIRBON.
TEE ----
184
WINGHAM TIMES
Announces the most remarkable proposition ever made by a Canadian pub-
!tcation to Its readers :
TWO DOLLAR' -PAPERS FOR 11.15
By enema) arrangement, and at heavy cost—justifiable only by the cer-
tainty of largely Increasing our subscription list—we ate enabled to offer
out paper and The
O1TREAL EEKLY HERALD
rt grant dollar weekly, for .1;1.15 per year. This offer is eveinoive, and can
le matte by no other paper, as we have purchased the exclusive rights for
It•i- rtiattiet,
REMEMBER THIS FACT--Ph'nry suhsrtther pn'•irg one 1'nilne in ad-
Pr)11f,• pm nut pa peg will re,•etv,e The Montreal Weekly Herald for 'one year
for anodd IV/ nal 110. The expense to us is so e'e•et that we con make ,tn
le, lotion Dorn this rule—the money must be paid In advance, and all arrear -
ages must be paid.
As a Ilowspapir'.
TIIE MONTREAL WEEKLY i1ERAL:
was entail sheC in 1808, Send is ,t,
served oldest Canadian paper in it
o d age it has mewed its vauth. ans
a nada
iR the fortt n
r n tof Canada's r r.
•. ss
ou nnY 4
r Is Asn w e r
1 a a r It is r] P'
P P Ise
with erpee'al reter•-nee to I s eon -me
eney of readers. who desire a compre
hensive seaman, of the world's new.
of the week EV•rything Is viewed from
the standpoint of the Canud'un who
wishes to keep sbrtast of the times,
without having to wade through col
umns of Irrelevant matter Cnr:'tul con
deusntion marks The Herald's treatment
of every line of news. Do nor confuse It
with at!s, r papers of somewhat s'milns
names The Herald is a compact paper,
not a blanket sh.eL
As a l'orriie E''5 ser.
THE 1SO seneet, WEEKLY H tneeti
ireelea•ntly a paper ter The Herm,.
•. the f ru eta nn "'n}' " n,•rm I'd
n itv em'uo•nw that cannot he rea i with
ref and rs , tInn ,
y ,r.rV r,
PrthP
t
if the .one . rd r ,
rte
h h .� n
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i nd .a.e
n
t is ed!t d w rh epee al ran. reline to
• n tiniq
vt•rion's" r'e t''v 'nl?c. a• t'' her women
r• odors Poe, filer the n'o•t rn,.rtrr de
eartmett n•' the kind in .iny coei9lah
paper. 'I"' P, ar- v r tahle "beset to
heart" talks wi h the e.o..'•.n of the
Dominion. c.ri am a'rree•n'aa in V'oi- {.
sands of tscme, In 'h'• 'tepar'rtent are C(
r'v-n Hiers to bto'he-o: t'me-tested
rook ins Remo a; tit, irt•..' Faahlon,,
i'lu.trated. a^d a hundred and nue topica
of tem nine inn Nat
THIS COMBINATION is a gran one. Yner home paper eche, you its
full the local news, the local maikets and the local gossip. The Montrea'
Weekly Herald gives you the general news of the wo: td, reports of tie
great markets, departments cf interest to farmers, and, in par'icular, lea
tures of value an'l interest In The Home. One paper Is the complement
the other. They dovetail into each other, and neve, overlap.
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Address all communications to—
wI WIM'
Wingham, Ontario.
+T . 7.:w. '4:0.•. • i, • ,,, i::^rat..",•,.'^;'
DP.. SPINNEY,
Founder of
Dr. Spinney & Co.
CONSULTATION
Home Treatment.
...
CURED TO STAY CURED.
If your blood has been poisoned with any hereditary or ac-
quired disease you are never safe until the virus is eradicated
from the system. Don't trust to family doctors, patent medi-
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er cure you—though they may help you temporarily. have you
blotches, eruptions, running sores, bone pains, itchiness of the
skin, sore throat, falling out of the hair, dyspeptic stomach,
weak heart—We can cure you.
YOU ClAPAY ATE YOU ARE CURED.
Our VITALIZED TREATMENT is the result of ss years
experience in the treatment of thousands of Blood Diseases. If
we fail in curing you, you need not pay us a cent.
We Cure Nervous Debility, Blood Diseases, Vance-
cete and strictures, (without
epsomite-la Sexual We
ek-
nese, Urinary, Kidney and Bladder Diheases.
FREE. BOOKLETS FREE. List of Questions sent for
R. SPINNEY to CO.
290 Woodward Ave.,
Detroit, IlllIc9+,
"... . - •.. ••4r- ,4:_. c,,.....yy ..n..'.`• o...ts"...,....
°'A� a3w�t, , ry `Zr"rasli. W.'�'°' 4ti,,,,r•, e,_:,•s K �,
c-1ge$ Mc WED DUST a hY! ;
��e,.+ene cr a
t1\ � AZ10l1S.
I
Don't plod along like your grandmorhor did boi'ore
you, scouring and scrubbing; bonding mild rti _a',lll;�e
makes housework co.s . 1+ elloan ovcrythin at '4
injures nothing. Moro economical than soap.
I' lode only by TI ii~ N. I.. I= AII`:'BAI I: con: J. e.
•Ciliztztd. NOW 'ifatk, Laster!, Se Louis, Ifot:tceal.
or their
41st
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