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The Wingham Times, 1904-02-11, Page 35, STRONG AND VIGOROUS. Every Or, it off the Body Toned up and invigorated by Mr. F. W. Meyers, King St. E., Berlin, Oat., says : " I suffered for ave years with palpitation, shortness or breath, sleeplessness and pain is the heart, but one box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills completely removed all these dis- tressing symptoms. I have not suffered since taking them, and now sleep well and feel strong and vigorous." ' Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cure all diseases arisipg from weak heart, worn out nerve tissues. or watery blood. The prospects for a heavy immigra- tion of farm laborers to Ontario from England this season are regarded by the Colonization Department as very bright. Thos, Southworth, Director of the Bureau, said. Tuesday that the arrivals so far were more numer- ous than last season. Last week nine- ty men came, and advice has been re- ceived of fifty or 'sixty expected this week. The porportion of farm labor- ers and men who want to work on Sarins out of the whole number of im- migrants is larger than last year. The department has several means of reaching the desired class in the Brit- ish Isles now. 'There is the Ontario immigration agent. Mr. Thos. Byrne, at Liverpool; Me. R. E. Kyle, of Oak- ville. Gent over ;by the department specially for this work ; the -Domin- ion immigration otrlcials, and three or four private agencies, The work is better arranged, than ever before, and the department expects to secure good results. More farmers than c'% er are applying for men to Nvtirk all the year round, and more are provid- ing cottages, in which hired help who are married may live. Wages will be fullr as high as last year, and Mr. Southworth is desirous that applica- tions be sent in as early as possible. WANTED—A trustworthy gentleman or lad; in each county to manage business for an oft. established house of solid financial stoning. e1 straight, bona fido weeklysalary of $18.00 paid by check each Monday with all expenses direr from headquarters. Money advanced for ON penses. Enclose addressed envelope. Manager 300 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. A SILUTE Cha' SES .•*'. ' ^ITY® Genuine Carter's Little e Liver Pills. !Must Bear Sianaturo of Sec Ric-Simllo Wrapper Below. Very small and as easy Ao take as acgar. FOR AEADACNE., FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FORTORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CARTELS ITTLE IVER PILLS. :netts i pm17yVZNI egetbyATU . CURE SICK HEADACHE. e Drzz ? Appetite poor?JBowels constipated? Tongue coated? Head ,ache? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills, all vegetable.eotdfor J. C. AyerCo.. etzty yearn, Lowell, Mese. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'SJAE mer ell.. 7,. P, 7tMS 1 eo., a. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES THE KING'S SPEECH Of More Than Usual inte'rest— British Parliament Opened. WILL FIGHT tISCAL I'OLICl llrit111i Oppesltion Giros Plain Warning —lir. Jahn Morley Glvee :Settee. .1 :v,.nt of Coaadeuce Malian—Lard Lansdowne Contrasts Govern. ascot's and chamberlain's relief's—Ws Ultlmatam. London, Feb. 2.— The King's speech was road by IIis Majesty in a resonant voice yesterday. Touching on the Alaska decision, the King's speech said that on some points the verdict was favorable to the British claims, and on others it had been adverse. Much as this last circum- stance was, to be deplored, it must, nevertheless, be a matter for con- gratulatien that the misunderstand fogs in which ancient boundary treaties made in ignorance of geo- graphical facts aro so fertile have in this case been finally removed from the field of controversy. • The Far Eastern Crisis. The crisis in the Far East is touched upon briefly in the King's speech, as follows: "I have watched with concern the course of negotia- tions between the Governments of Japan and Russia in regard to their respective interests in China and Corea, and a disturbance of the peace in those regions could not but have deplorable consequences. Any assistance which my Government can usefully render towards the promo- tion of a pacific solution will be gladly afforded." The Cotton Supply. Another point of interest in the King's speech was a reference to cotton, as follows: "The insufficiency of the supply of raw material upon. which the great cotton industry of this country depends, has inspired me with deep concern. I trust the efforts being made in various parts of my Empire to increase the area of cultivation may be attended with a large measure of success." Foreiee llelations. The speech makes the usual refer- ences to the satisfactory character of foreign relations; touches upon the conclusion of the Anglo-French arbitration agreement as being "a happy illustration of the friendly feelings of the two countries," and refers to the Somaliland expedition. and to the Macedonian reforms, ex- pressing the hope that the practical measures of these unhappy regions will be carried out during the pre- sent respite in the • disturbances. elle Miaslen to Thibet. Reference is made to the "political mission, which, with the concurrence of the Chinese Government, has en- tered Thibetan territory in order to secure duo observance of conven- tions," saying that a Chinese offi- cial had been despatched from Pekin to meet this mission, and expressing trust that an arrangement would lie reached to peacefully remove the constant sources of friction. Cost of Defence. The speech concludes with the warning, that, although the esti- mates have been framed with the utmost desire for economy, the bur- den imposed by the necessities of naval and military defence is "un- doubtedly serious," and mentions some of the proposed domestic leg- islation, as already forecasted. No suggestion of legislation con- cerning Ireland was contained in the King's speech. Commons Discussion. In the House of Commons the mov- er and the seconder of the speech praised the manner in which the Alaskan award had been received by Canada. Tho Fiscal Question. Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman, the Liberal leader in the House, fol- lowed. After expressing regret at the absence of the Premier, Sir Henry said he desired to question the Government regarding its attitude on the fiscal question, and asked was it a new Government with a new policy? Tho only way of dealing with the existing confusion, he add- ed, was to appeal to the common sense of the electors of the country. Sir Henry severely arraigned the Government's attitude on the fiscal question, and announced that John Morley would in a few days intro- duce a more comprehensive amend- ment involving the whole situation. Austen Chamberlain, the Chancel- lor of the Exchequer, defended the Government, whose fiscal policy, he said, had been clearly stated by the Premier. All the Government asked for was freedom to negotiate, which would enable it to preserve the. open door and freedom to trade. The sitting was suspended at 7.80 p.m. Will Fight Fiscal Policy. Right Hon. John Morley, on be- half of the Opposition, gave notice that he would move an amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne. Tho amendment is equivalent to a motion of want of confidence in the Government, and is in the following terms: "It is our duty, however humbly, to present to your Majesty that our effective deliberation on financial services is impaired by conflicting declarations from your Majesty's Ministers. We respectfully submit the judgment of this House that the re- moval of protective duties, for more than half a century actively conduce ed to the vast extension of the trade and commerce and realm and wel- fare of the population, and this House believes that while the need for social improvement are still manifold and urgent, any return to protective duties, and more particu- larly wired imposed upon the food of the people, would be deeply injul'- tette to the national strength, con- tentment and well-being," Premier: 1 alfour's attack of inilun • s IiUI 'TINES, FEBRUARY 11, 1004, enza Is following its normal court*, Ile wits unable to attend the re- assembling of Parliament, A. bulletin issued by his physician says MSr, Balfour passed a fair night, that his temperature is lower, and that there are no complications, Lords Adopt Addr.,e,. In the House of Lords, commenting on the Alaska decision, Lord Lans- downe said that although the tri. bunal was not, strictly speaking, ar- bitral, its efforts illustrated the pos- sibility of settling by other than di- plomatic means, long-standing, dan- gerous differences. The condition of Alaska might have brought Great Britain into a serious and acute con- troversy with the United States.. Tho finding of the tribunal doubt- less was not entirely satisfactory to Great Britain, but no one expected it to be an entirely favorable verdict, Lord Lansdowne was inclined to find some consolation in the fact that the two islands in l'ortland Channel which had gone to the United States were not of any strategical value whatever. Mediation Nat Desired. Concerning the Russo-Japanese.dis- pute, Lord Lansdowne said it was an axiom in diplomacy not to offer good offices until they were asked. for. Neither of the disputants had asked for it. It was an open secret that mediation was not desirable at the present time. But should the opportunity offer, His Majesty's Gov- ernment would gladly avail itself thereof. The Chamberlain Proposals. Lord Lansdowne, referring to the fiscal question, declared that the •policy of Mr. Chamberlain was not the policy of the Government. Prem- ier Balfour had clearly defined the Government's policy. Personally, he was in sympathy with Air. Chamberlain's aspirations to draw the Empire more closely to- gether and put the affairs of the na- tion on a more business -like foot- ing. The Government was prudent in de- clining to be misled into such pro- posals, in which if the reward of success was great, the punishment of failure was irreparable. Just.fi"s Thibet. Lord Lansdowne congratulated the House on the conclusion of the An- glo-French and Anglo -Italian arbi- • tration treaties, deplored the situa- tion in the near and Far East, and expressed the hope that a pacific solution of the differences in both cases would be reached. Continuing, Lord Lansdowne at some length justified the Somaliland and Thibet expeditions. The address was agreed to, and the House of Lords adjourned at 7.25 p.m. ONTARIO CONSELVATIVES. Dr. Itoutledge Says They Are "At Monte Only in Opposition." Toronto, Fob. 3.—Mr. Wm. Rickard (West Durham) concluded his speech in the Legislature yesterday, and was followed by Dr. Beattie Nesbitt (North Toronto) and Dr. George A. Routledge (East Middlesex). "It ap- pears to me," said Dr. Routledge in commencing his speech, "that the leader of the Opposition is prepared to oppose anything progressive, or that has a tendency to build up this Province; he appears to be at home only when he is in opposition." Mr. R. R. Gamey (Manitoulin) moved the adjournment and will have the floor this afternoon when the House opens. There are two more Liberal speakers to be heard upon the debate, W. J. McCort (Stormont) and George P. Graham (Brockville). Tho other Conservative speakers will be G. N. Kidd (Carleton) and W. J. Hanna (West Lambton). A session is ex- pected to -night. and a division is just possible, though scarcely prob- able, before to -morrow afternoon. At the latest it is hoped for before 6 o'clock to -morrow. At the opening of the House Col- onel James Munro was introduced by Hon. Richard Harcourt and Ilon. John Dryden, and took his seat as the representative for North Oxford. Mr. Munro has been allotted one of the Liberal overflow seats on the Opposition side of the House. AMERICANS MAY SUFFER. The Bonding Practice Said to Be in Immiueut Danger. Boston, Feb. 3.—Unless some agree- ment is entered into between the United States and Canada, the long- time practice of carrying Canadian goods in bond to ports in the pro- vinces without regard to the carry- ing vessel, must come to an end, and a lucrative business of American railroads and American steamships running from Boston will be shut off. This has been established by the recent enforcement by the collector at St. John, N.B., of the Canadian regulation that goods passing to Canada from the United States shall be transported in British registered vessels, The case at hand was that of a consignment of stoves from London Ont., to, St. John, by way of Bos- ton, the water transportation being by the Eastern Steamship Company, whose steamers carry the American flag. Secretary of the United States Shaw has been asked to make some arrangement with Canada whereby the non -enforcement of the regula- tion may be brought about. Action Against Prelates. Paris, Feb. 3.—Premier Combos announced at a meeting of the Council of Ministers yesterday his intention of taking drastic action against certain prelates for address- ing open letters to President Lou- bet, criticizing the proposed law further restricting teaching by mem- bers of the religious bodies. Revoked XIa,tlal Lew Order. Cripple Creek, Colo„ Fob. 8,—Gove crnor Peabody yesterday revoked his Order of Ike. 5- last, proclaiming .uartial law in Teller County. Life—A Literary Curiosity. Remarkable compilation by Mrs. FI 0. Pauling. Each line ie a quotation front souse standard author, and re -pre• yetis the reNults of years of laborion search among the veInmieous writiugs of thirty-eight poets: I. Why all this toil for triumphs of an hour? e. Life's a short summer, man's a flower. 3. By turns we catch the vital breath and die— 4. The cradle and the tomb, alas! so nigh 5. To be is better far than not ta be. 6. Though all men's lives may seem tragedy. 7. But light cares speak when mighty griefs are dumb; 8, The bottom is but shallow whence they come. 9. Your fate is but the common fate of all ; 10. Uumingled joys to no man here hefeil. 11. Nature to each allots its proper asp re, 12. Fortnue makes folly her particu- lar care. 13 •Custom does not cften reason over -rule, 1 1. And throw a cruel sunshine on a fool. 13. Live well; how long or short, •hermit to heaven. 1R. Thev who forgive most shall be most forgiven. 17 Sin may he clasped so close we *nor not see its fere- 18. Vile intercourse where virtue has not plan". 19. Then keep each passion down. hmvever dear, 20. Thou pendulum betwixt a smile end tear. 21. Her sensual snares let faithless oleesnres lay. 22 With craft and skill to ruin and Te.tray. 23, Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rise. 24. We master grow of all that we despise. 25, Oh, then renounce the impious self-esteem ! 26. Riches have wings anti grandeur is a dream. 27. Think not ambition wise because it's brave. 28. The paths of glory lead but to the grave. 29. What is ambition? 'Tis a glorious cheat - 30. Only destructive to the brave and great. 31. What's all the gaudy glitter of a crown? 32. The way of bliss lies not on beds of down. 33. How long we live not years but notions tell - 34. That man lives twice who lives the first life well. 35. Make. then, while yet you may, your God your friend. 80.' Whom Christians worship, yet not comprehend. 37. The trust that's given, guard, anti to yourself be just. 88. For live we how we can, vet die we must. The lines are contributions from: 1, Young; 2, Dr. Johnson; 9. Pope; 4. Prior: ii, Sewell; 6, Spencer; 7. Daniel; 8. Sir Walter Scott; 9. Longfellow; 10, Southwell; 11, Congreve; 12. Churchill; 13. Rochester; 14. Armstrong; 15 Milton; 16, Bailey; 17, Trench; 18, Somerville; 19, Thompson: 20, Byron; 21, Smollett; 22, Crabbe; 23, Messinger; 24. Cowley; 25, Beattie; 26, Cowper; 27, Sir Walter Dovenaut; 28, Gray; 29, Willis; 30, Ad- dison; 31, Dryden; 32, Francis Charles; 33, Watkins; 34, Herrick; 35, William Mason; 36, Hill; 37, Dana; 38, Shake - ape are. Burdock Blood Bitters BRITISH TROOP OIL LINIMENT FOR Sprains, Strains, Cuts, Wounds, 'Jen, Open Sores, Eruises, Stiff Joints, Bites and Stings of Insects, Coughs, Colds, Contracted Cords, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup, Sore Throat, Quinsey, Whooping Cough and all Painful Swellings. A LARGE BOTTLE. 25o. RECEL'TION GOWN OF PRIMROSE GAUZE. A beautiful reception flown is of piImros gauze, cut d'eollette. A novel bcd:ce tramming oe'mists of graduated bans 0, h. ick velvet rib- bon, which a;so al.p' tr on the elbow sieeves. Shirring, done. to deep hip -yak,: depth, which is now s.) p. pular,,b.:u_ Tete (How of Health When the bit- -ti is rich and Pere there is a healthful grew to the complexion which speaks of the vigor snd vitality of the system. There )e no more certain way for pale, weak p opts to attain the glow of health than b; the persistent use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great food cure which forms new, rich, red blood and creates new nerve force. Bobby had returned from his first tea- party, his round face wreathed in smlies. "I hope you were polite, Bobby,"Paid his mother, "and remembered your 'Yes, please,' and 'No, thank you,' when things were passed to you." "I remembered 'Yes, please,' " said Bobby, cheerfully, "but I didn't have to say 'No, thank you," mother, because 1 took everything every time it was pass- ed." F. E. B. We heard a man say the other morn- ing that the abbreviation for February— Feb.—means Freeze every body, and that man looked frozen in his ulster. It was apparent that he needed the kind of warmth that stays, the warmth that reaches from head to foot, all over the body. We could have told him from personal knowledge that Hood's Sarsap- arilla given permanent warmth, it in- vigorates the blood and speeds it along through artery and vein, and really fits men and women. boys and girls, to enjoy cold weather and resist the attacks of disease. It gives the right kind of warmth, stimulates and strengt hens at the same time, and its benefitsare lasting. There may be a suggestion in this for you. It is estimated that between 900 and 1,000 ships go up and down the English channel every day. The United States imposes no duty on tea, while England taxes it 12 cents a pound and France 20 cents. Some of the Parisian restaurants erve camels' flesh. The meat tastes r-imilar to beef, though white, like veal. The hump is considered a great deli- cacy by the Arabs. especiallyeffectivc on thin goods, adds much to the beauty of this gown, which beauty is further augmented by the use of Corticelli sewing silk in the same shade as tie; goods. The gladuated bands of velvet on the skirt, corresponding with those on the waist, complete a most charming ore- ation. - CANADIAN CHEESE POPULAR IN SOU TB AL'R,ICA. 'Commercial Intelligence" gf Dec. 23rd, 1903, says that: "Mr. G. Valder, the commercial agent of New South Wales in South Africa, has sent home a detailed report on the import trade in cheese. 'fire Gouda, or E lot Dutch, is, he says, the kind preferred, the sale of Edam, or Round Dutch, being very small in comparison. These cheeses usually 'weigh from, 1) to 12 lbs. each, and this size seems to be preferred, although he saw one good brand the cheeses of which weighed about 18 lbs. each. These are all packed four cheeses In is -'Casa and in one layer. Dutch. cream cheeses of about 2 lbs. in weight, packed in the same n ay, but with a larger number in, a case, are also imported, but the sale is not large. "I have heard that it is the inten- t ion of some of our cheese makers to attempt the manufacture of Dutch cheese, and, provided it can be turned out equal in quality to the article im- ported from Holland, there would be • a good prospct of a big trade for it here. Canadian cheese is very papu- lar throughout South Africa, being of good even quality and .keeping well. Much of the cheese imported from England is Canadian. Each cheese, which usually weighs from 90 to 70 lbs., is packed separately in bentwood cases, and each ease ' is sewn up iu strong packing. This method of packing has also proved very satis- factory. Prices of •late for this cheese have varied from 10d. to ls. per lb.,' i. e., 7tl. to 9d. net. It might also be advisable -'tor our cheese mak- ers to consider the question of Put- ting up cheese in 'tins for export ;to this market. Of late a considerable trade has been done in tinned Dutch cheese. This class is usually put up in 12 oz. Tins. "Colored cheese is generally prefer- red. For Cheddar tiheese, Mr. Val- des recommends sending cheese from 20 to 30 pounds lit weight in prefer- ence to the larger sizes. Me only complaint that he, could hear of re- gar.d.ing Canadian cheese was that the size ,'is ton 'targe for most of the storekeepers." holds a position unrivalled by any other blood medicine as a cure for DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE, SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA, HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH, DIZZINESS, DROPSY, 'ITISM, BOILS, .,udGWORM, or any disease arising from a disordered State of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. When MI require a good blood medicine get iL * 1, OC't BLOOD swTTEPt , In order to sell off their stocks of mourning apparel some merchants at Seoul are stated to have spread a re- port that the empress dowager of Korea had died of smallpox. A number of them have been arrested and beheaded. Sir Hiram Maxim without whose guns no army of today could hope for success, started life with less than the prover- bial dollar in his pocket. When he went out into the world he owned ex- actly 25 cents, and he earned his first week's wages as a decorative artist. FOR THR NAMELESS H•ERtM. There are countless heroes who live t die, Of whom we have never beard; 1'or thebgreat,reat, big, brawltug world goofs With hardly a look or word; And one of the bravest and best of all, Of whomthe list can boast Is the man who falls on duty's call, The man who dies at his post. While his cheek is mantled with man- hood 'a bloom And the pathway of his life look' bright, He is brought in a moment to fans the gloom Surrounding the final night. fie buoyantly sails o'er a sunlight sea, And is dashed on an unseen coast Till the ship goes down at the helm stands he— The man who dies at his post. Whn follows the glorious tide of war Anil falls in the nutlet of the light, He knows that honor will hover o'er And cover his cause with light; But he who passes unsung, unknown, He hears noa'•nlauding host: He goes in the clerk to Ms fate alone, The man e het dit a at his post. Who bears with disease while death draws near, Who faces his fate each d"v. Yet strives to comfort aua help and cheer His comrades along.the way; Who follows his work while he yet may do, And smiles when he suffers most, It seems to me, is a hero true— The man who dies at his post. There are plenty to laud and crown with bays The hero who falls in strife, But few who offer a word of praise To the crowniesa hero of life, He does his duty. and makes no claim: And toelight I propose a toast To the silent martyr unknown to fame, The man who dies at his post. Cigar ends collected from the various cafes of a German city and sold to the manufacturers of cheap tobacco and snuff realize about $5,000 for the poor. HOW IT'S DONE. It's from the stomach the blood is fed and the nerves controlled. Undigested food ferments for lack of gastric juice. The fermentation and putre- faction in the stomach and alimentary canal are the main causes of e:sease. It upsets the nerved. It poisons the system. Dr. Leonhartit's Anti -Pill increases the necessary sup- ply of gastric juice iu quan- tity and quality to insure perfect stomach action. It I has similar action on bile formation. Anyone can rrove this for himself by addressing WILsox-FTLS Co., 3aagara :'ails, Ont., for free sample. SALE IN WINGHAM BY WALTON McKIBBON. tel 3'ie33333•l4-le€ele143 : 4"14 e'£4'I'tir I••l••A4.4.4•4 : Seler4.4.4.4• i•4•'1.3-'l••l'4'4•+41. 4• There is seldom a day that we are not consulted in re;s.rd to a condition that, if we were to have seen it in its early stages, Lie sufferer would have been relieved, cured and saved considerable expense. This we consider is due to lack of knowledge on the part of the doctor who has previously treated tie case; therefore, we say to you, if you are suf- fering from any disease or condition peculiar to men, or if you hare been a victim and been dissapointed its not getting a permanent cure elsewhere, we would ask that you come to our office fcr personal examinaton or write us for a Question Blank for Home Treatment. We will explain to you OUR -SYSTEM OP TREATMENT, which we have originated and developed after our whole life's experience in the treatment of special diseases of men. We will give you, FRIIE OF CHARGE, an honest and scientific opinion of your case. IF we find you are incurable we will honestly tell you so. If we find your case curable we will give you a written guarantee to cure you or refund you your money. —YOU CAW PAY WHEN C1 RBD— Wo cure NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, STRICTURES, BLOOD and SKIN diseases, PROSTATIC troubles, BLADDER, KIDNEY and URINARY diseases. Question List Sent Free for Home Treatment. CONSUI,TAT:O- FRE^ ,.. 290 Wood- ^i' IR® SRI = x ' EY �... a ward Ave., e. Detroit. Mich. Se 4' 4.3'A344.1.4 4.4el0•l•'1••'leHel333.3 t.44+ i.4.4' 4.4et leHel»Ani• e-Sieilelei•4''3'+41.4.4. 3 4. 3 mmormommomnisill 1tt..i'4.W'Ne >s, . iwsItligas�tR'm,.eiz+.:._-,taeSe t_ n t e.: .1 y ccs f Vs<r COLO DUST iTiVJ 20 do e, Si e OLV„P•E OP \CtA'CP'StOtA� _ WIlgis 'art r ----:ice" is Don't plod along like your grandmother did boforo you, scouring and scrubbing; bending and rubbing, GOLD DUST makes „ounework easy. It cleans everything ixcJ injures nothing. More economical than ceap. Made only by THE N. K. F'AIRBANI't COMPANY', Chicago, Now York. 'Boston. St. Louis. Montreal. .,.H.• ° ' a ; 9 etel M