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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-03-03, Page 3F FI1.LLOW SKIN. FdHE COMPLIMION ;Mtt'p�{,e-' �' TIIAr[ NAT_�/ n l Parcly e.1; e �F�7F r6 Wood's iSler,,y Cur• gts, Cotds, Bronchitis. N4 ss, Croup, Asthma, Tightness In the host. Eta, dckiing in the throat, 11 and soothing and heal- s. Mr. E. Bishop Brand, Colt gardener, writes: --- severe attack of sore It stoj pleasant ing to t the well I had throat a1nece b the chest. Servo times whi,lted to cough and coOd not I wo' wife got NORWA' prise I not be we if it cost $L00 a bot,• tie, and I' ommend it to everyone bothered cough or cold. 25 Cents. st choke to death. My bottle of DR. WOOD'S SYRUP, and to my sur- eedy relief. I would MUSKR4OORE FEATHERS. • -GAME G ( I ORTAN N MAKES AN IDT - URE AT NORTH BAY. For way are dark and tricks that are vialheathen Chime is no more peeulin pot-huntors, in the opin:o i of C�ame,Wnrden Tinsley. Mr. Tinsley ust seized some :sus- picious bone Orth Bay ea route from the N..st to Quebec. They 'trc labelle but under led muskrat skins," er, of skins it was found tl.k: bontainednothing but prairie chick bleb, it is illegal to ship at any Inf1 which are, long out of scasor to prairie chickens, alias'muskra , which it was in- tended shoal -10 rho palates of Montreal or aYork : epicares, will feed the es of some Provin- cial inslitutioClte authorities at Regina have ilommunicated;with. Recently 'the ertment captured a consign me,n from one para through Onto partridges going ue,bec to another They 'were label- ed eggs, and ;h c layer of, e;,rgs on top of the Par' CqiEne Ca .r 's Little -r Pills. Must Do 3 nature of See Fac-Simiiiappe . Below. 'Very entall and as to taloa ns sugaa CARTEar ITTL PILLS. R CURE SION: DACHE. Gooci Pills Ayer's Pills . good liver pills. You knoll-lat. The best family laxative'ou can buy. They keep the iwets regular, cure constipatit IT4a F. : Want your moiache or beard, a beautiful brown rich black? Use BUCKINGHM'S DYE !Mr CT& 191ALL tt CO.. Nh3LUA, N, a. IT PAYS TO AD'EETISE INTIK rail+: WIN(xli. M 1IMES, :MARCH 3,. i904 FAO 111401511Y Batingtccame a Dread, Hon. John- Dryden's Plan to .Ens tablish Forest Tree Nursery. WORK OF THE DEPARTMENT Cu-operaelon, Qreanlzation and neueatlo. iu 4grleuitnre—vompreheaatvu 1irv1.w 1{y the liluister of what the Dov.. ernmeut !las Dune For the Far.. Mora of the Provinou— hndget Debate. • Toronto, Fob. 24. --In the Legis- lature yesterday, the debate on the budget was continued by Mr. Suth- erland (South Oxford). hon. John Dryden's speech. Tho history of the practical work of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture, as related by kion. J Cala Dryden in a most interesting and op- timistic speech in the Legislature Yesterday, can be summed up under the throe heads, "Co-operation, or- ganization, and oducatron," those, together, having resulted in enthu- siasm and pronounced success. Mr. Dryden reviewed the various educa- tional influences, originated and car- ried on by the department, and in- stanced the practical effect of this simultaneous instruction by the re- volution that had taken place in the pork product of tho Province and the consequent high place now held by Ontario bacon in tho British markets. No class of agriculturist had been neglected in this educa- tional work, ho maintained, and tho best evidence of farmers was that each declared the other had received full attention. Mr. Dryden explain- ed his proposals respecting farm re - forestry In older Ontario. On this proposal ho said: Tree Nur,.l,Ey at O.A.C. Looking at the situation as it stands to -clay, it seems strango than. ono generation has hardly passed away before we discover that largo sections of the Province have been entirely denuded of thesq forest trees. Mon everywhere aro now wishing that sonic of it had been left. We aro discovering that some of the lend which has thus been cleared wduld produce far greater profits from timber than can be re- ceived from the growing of grain or from pasture. But the farmer is en- tirely without information how to proceed or what to do. At the pre- sent time it would be impossible for hint to procure suitable trees for plantiug, so that there seems to exist a real need, and wo are, there- fore, proposing to immediately pre- pare to meet it. Wo shall set apart a small area at the Agricultural College Farm he a forest tree nur- sery, where suitable trees for plant- ing may bo grown. Wo expect to be able to commence the sowing of the seed for these trees within a few months, so that in tho course of two or two and a halfY ears we shall have our first lot of frees ready for planting. An Education Campaign. In the meantime we shall com- mence an educative campaign in this respect and effect such organi- zation as may be needed in order to cover at least a portion of the country, and in such a way that tbe work may be enlarged year by year as the interests of the case demand. I shall not live to see its full fruit. ion, but I have no- doubt as to the influence x beneficial in en o st will exert upon the agriculture of this Province, as well as the added value it will give to the land itself. In this case we shall plant in order that others may reap, being satisfied that in this work we aro only performing our part in adding to the future great- ness of our country. In conclusion, I want to say that I am proud of the farmers of On- tario, whom I specially represent in this Government; they have respond- ed splendidly to the educational forces that have been set in motion —they no longer stand apart look- ing at each other with a jealous eye, but aro united for the common good. At this present moment they have an impetus which nothing will for some time intercept; and if the same policy be pursued, for the fu- ture, this Province will certainly stand as the first agricultural dis- trict of North America. and will more and more command the atten- tion of tho whole world. (Ap- plause.) Mr. Eilber made the feature of his speech a protest against the unfair discrimination practiced by the rail- ways to the detriment of farmers living on branch lines. Mr. Sam C1arl a (West Northum- berland) went on till 10 o'clock and will finish to -day. After paying some attention to the previous speaker, he hit on a new idea, which was that it would be far better to build spurs to the 'P'emiskaming Railway into districts desirable for settlement than to push on north just for the sake of going north. The Government did great things when it built the road. IIe was for Government owiterehip. Mr. Poise, Kingston, presented a petition in the Legislature yesterday praying for some chances in the bili amending the charter of the King- ston Street Itaiiwat' Co. A number of bills sere read a first time. Daniel Derbyshire. president of the Eastern Dairymen's Association, called on the 'Minister of Agriculture yesterday to ask for an increased grant towards the payment of cheese instructors. Thr sunt given last year was $4,000 for 22 instructors, and ;Vfr, Derbyshire wants it doubled. Modifying the Taxation Rill. Tho special committee on ttsc,'ss: stent again grappled with the moo taxation bill yesterday morning. There were several deputations pre- sent to argue for a change in the draft bill as it effects certain tax- paying classes. It Was agreed that malting should ba treated en the basis et Inti butiee, HOW MANY' PEOPLE ARE ALMOST AFRAID TO SIT DOWN TO THEIR L ALS YOU MAY BE ONE OF THEM. 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.S., tolls of what this wonderful rem- edy has done for him :--It is with grati- tude that I can testify to the wonderful curative powers of B.B.B. I was so badly troubled with indigestion that whatever I ate caused no so much torture that eating became a dread. to me. I tried numerous physicians, but their inedicinea eeerned to make me worse. I thought I would try B.B.B., so got a bottle, and after taking a few doses felt a lot better. By the time I had taken the last of two bottles 'I was as well as ever, and have had no return of the trouble since. I reeemmend your medicine to the highest degree, B.B.B. is for sale at all dealers. ftilTn'g 'eldirarn and 'assessed at 50 per cent. Hotels •were reduced from. a 50 per cent. to a 25 per cent. basis. Shops stay at s0 per cant. ,Departmental stores will remain at 50 per cent. Tho Attorney -General submitted an aunendment to the bill providing that when a man is engaged in a, business concern bo shall bo assessable on his salary and on his dividends from other companies, but not on divi- dends from his own company. This was adopted. WORTH $1,500 TO CANADA. Moreton Frewuu Eslina es the Value of an-Aide.ltodiedt British Emigrant- -The Fiscal Fluid. London, Fob. 24.-(0.A.P.)—More• ton Frowen, speaking at Notting- ham, on the Empire and emigration, drew attention to the immense waste of. the vital forces of the Em- pire, because, instead of being dis- tributed by preference among the colonies, the enligrnnts of the past sixty years had been given over wholesale •to our chief competitor— America. He estimated the value of an able-bodied British emigrant to Canada at £300, because, judging from the American returns the an- nual wealth product of this emi- grant would be 1:100, and ho would pay £15 a year to the federal local (axes. With ten emigrants .as secur- ity, Canada could borrow £3,000, which would build and equip a ,nil,; of railway. Thus the Empire paid tho railway built by emigrants not by financiers in Parliament. Sir William Macdonald declared it was impossible to attract immi- grants to Canada until the Ameri- can fiscal systeiit was adopted throughout the Dritish Empire with the privilege of a free market and the prerogative of citizenship. The country to -day was tired of the cosmopolitan altruistic experiment, and was eager for a national pollee, to benefit the Empire. '.'uley Against i'rotectinal. London, Feb. 28.—(C.A.P.)-3fajor Seeley, af.P., speaking of protection and preference., and their relations to Imperial defence at a free trade meeting, said the results of protec- tion were asuatlll mercantile ' 11, 1 u tm - tl rine, less varied employment, less contented people. The British naval reserve has drawn from the British mercantile marine and it would be a strategic disadvantage to adopt a policy that would mean diminution of the number of ships. IIe saw a ' , divided Empire as the result of a preference in time of war. Sir John Gorst said there could be no greater guarantee for the peace of the world or the safety of Britain than that she was supplied with food by the United States. The Americans would never allow wheat so bo considered contraband of war. • ,Metric System Favored. London, Feb. l.—(e.A.P.)—The bill snaking the metric systole coin- plusory in Great Britain ' in two years passed its second reading in the House of Lords yesterday. Lord Wolverton of the Board of 'I'racle, eaid it was a duty to finis simple English wards, instead of kilometre designation. Lord Rosebery believed the adopt - tion of the system would do more to benefit traders than all the fiscal remedies. Troubled with Kidney Trouble for Six Months. litany 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 Knew Of The Cures Being Made By DOAN'S KIDNEY PiLLS. Backache Is The First Sign Of Kidney Trouble—Then Come Complications Of A More Serious Nature. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS TAKEN AT THE FIRST SIGN OF BACKACHE WILL SAVE YOU YEARS OF MISERY. Mrs. tVilliam II. 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 sueh terrible pains across my kidneys all the time that 1 could hardly got 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 eured. Price 50e. per box, st 3 boxes for $t.25; all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Coy Toronto, Oat. POINTS OF INTEREST. IN CONNECTION WITH' Tile. IN - 6 i i:("TI+PN O;r' Cil 1iRU1i4' , (Brantford Ilxpositor.) Inspection of local churches twill be continued next week .by Ald. Il.:trt- ntett and Chief Lewis. In view of this fact it may be well to point out a numb.r of defects whioh are conie mon in most elturclies of the 'present day. Tha main questions to be gon- s.dered are, of course, aisles, exits and stairways. s The his . glaring defect in churches is at the doors, which do not: open outward. No exit should bo less than Lour feet clear, handrails should be on both sides of all stairways, and there sbould be eighteen inches of exit space for every one hundred peo- ple that the audience room will seat. The most essential thing is the exits, and all o hurohes should have more than one exit, no matter how targe that may lee, Stairways should not converge, nor the final exit be of less capacity than, the original aisles that lead to it. Curved or crooked stair- ways aro always dangerous. Perhaps the most frequent cause of fires in ohuroltes is the hot eurnaces and yet the registers of these are almost. universally placed in the middle of the aisles. This ought never to be, for it may easily, block the uisles and compel escape over the buck;; -of the Pews. As to seating cupaoity there is :some difference of opinion among experts es to the present danger, some or them claiming that 'loo much atten- tion is Laid to securing seating capac- ity, fine, showy vestibules and largo altar spasm, while others aro of the opinion that, as a 'rule, the seating arrangements are all right. The placing of the gas jets is an- other me iter which is done very rare- tcssly. These should never bo near the woodwork, and out of the, way places, such as the organ loft, should be avoided. Frequently tires origin- ate 'cram such causes. STOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ��- Signature of 2:�iLG;4f/)./. WEATHES IN STORE FOR MARCH According to weather-wise Prof. Pe Voss, the coming month will bo a poor one for picnics, river excursions and other cuts:de jollifications. His ;vea- 1 her bulletin 'for March is as follows: This will be the great storm month of the year. It will enter with a storm fotming over the. Missouri valley. T31is storm will move eastward across tin.: northern part et' the cou••Itry, causing a snow storm. First to 3rd, cloudy with snow, turning to r: -in. Fourth hto 6th,and pleasant. c mild r G: • . ..ninth cloudy, followed by re:n. turning to snow. Ninth to loth, cold soave. Eleventh to 15th, pleas. lot. On the 10th the great cqu:nee- •;:li e!,ornl will form over Texn;, .Ind nscv' northeastward, causing a great blizzard for Si. Patrick's day over all northern states. Eighteenth to lith, cold Prove. Twentieth to 23r.1, mod - ere tlag. On the 24th a storm will ferns over the Missouri valley. and :love eastward. Twenty-f'ifilt to G h m'; d , follow,:' by ra'n. Twen ty- sevcnth to 28th, pleasant. On the 31st a severe 'storm will form over Texas and move northward, causing snow over the. western states; and the month will e1os3 with a cold wave. tPrcgnostications for the remainder of the present month are : A cold wave ie. dues on the !Oto to 20th. Twenty- first to 22nd, pleasant ; on the 23rd another storm will fora! over Texas and move northeastward, causing snow train. Texas to Maine on the 24th tcu 25th, followed, by a cold wave on the 26th to 28th. ' The. month will clos3 with unusually cold weather. MEMENTOES OF WAR. Before many months have passed the principal ce.ntres of the empire will each have erected in a prominent open place a Memorial of the South African campaign in the shape cf e gun captured; from the Boers. Finding at their disposal about fifty specimens of E,oer artillery, the war office decided to distribute them among the different municipalities, in order that they might serve to remind future• generations of the sacrifices made by their forefathers in the cause of empire, A committee was appointed to dent with the numerous applications re- ceived, and it was 'decided to place about a dozen, guns at the disposal of the colonial offiee in order that they might be ;dispatched to Canada, Australia and; New, Zectland. When ,their destinations have been decided upon the :remainder will be sant carriage paid! to the principal towns of the, United. V.ingdoin.—Lcn- ,dof Dolan. , A WOMAN .SLEUTH. vvtbTl Or 'I nl:litlll:lil% MAN CAUGHT D9URDERER WHEN 1'O- LICE )fAILLD. New York, b'eh. 18.—After an unre-. witting search of nearly seven weeks, taring ,which she has walked day and night en the , Bowery, spent hours, in unsavory resorts, and exhausted every resource of a skilled detective, :Mrs, Katie Duffy of Brooklyn early to -.day caused the arrest of the man who is accused of being her husband's tour- dere r. Richard 'Puffy, her Husband, was fatally stabbed on the• night of Janu- ary 1, in front of a 1#owery resort, and before his death said that the wounds had been Inflioted by Charles Deviance The police used every effort to capture Devuno, but in spite of a full descrip- tion given by Duffy were unable to do so. His wife, however, undiscouraged, kept up the search without remission. She patrolled the Bowery, visited haunts Devuno was wont to frequent, • shadowed bis friends, and even watch- ed railroad stations and steamship piers in her attempt to find him. Last night she saw tbe man, eater a hotel on the Bowery, and notified the police, who arrested Devuno after a struggle. Devuno, who, with Duffs is said to have been prominent in the "gang" life on the Lower East side, was arraigned to -day on a charge of hnmioidc. Deward of Ointments. for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell rind completely dearauge the whole system when entering it through the .mucous surfaces. Snoh arti- cles sho ild never be used except on pre- scription from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yon can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Orme, manufactur- ed by F J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., coutaius no mercury, and is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made iu Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price 75o. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion. CURIOUS FACTS Salt water has a teudency to eat into or clot up iron pipes. Ilm several places in Idaho hot water is now drawn from artificial wells and used to heat dwellings, and near Boise !City they do not have to go down for it much 1,000 ver f feet. e t. There is ouly one statute in Great Britian with an umbrella. This is to be seen at Reading and represents Mr. G. Palmer of biscuit fame standing bare headed with a silk hat and umbrella in hand. Before a recruit can be said to have joined the British army his name mast be entered sixty -ono times and that of his superior officer twenty-nine times in the documents required by the war office. A well near Pittsburg 3375 feet deep is the deepest artificial hole in the world. The next deepest bore hole on the globe is at Schladeback, drilled by the Prussian government in search of coal. A student of church statistics finds that twelve is the age at which religious interest most commonly begins, and it rarely begins after uineteen. Conversion occurs most frequently between sixteen and eighteen. Pharaoh's chariot in which he rode at Thebes has been discovered, it is said, in a perfect condition in the valley of the tombs of the kings at Thebes, along with the tomb of Thotbmes IV., which is nearly 4,000 years old. Speaking of the production of arti- ficial food Sesta says; "The most van i nable food products which may be sa- eured artificially are compounds of nitrogen and the cheap production of these is the key to the solution of the food problem. Oar atmosphere eontaius and inexhaustible amount of nitrogen. READ 1T THOROUGH. 'Twould Spoil This Story to Tell it iu the fieacilines. j To use an eighteenth century phrase, this is an "o'er true tale." Having happened in a small Virginia town in the winter of 1902, is a story very much of tho present. I p to a short time ago i Mrs. John E. Harmon, Of Melfa Station, Va., had t,o personal knowledge of the • rare curative properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "Last January," she I says, "my baby took a dreadful cold and at one time I feared she would have j pneumonia, but one of my neighbors told ! mo how this remedy had cured her little boy and I began giving it to my baby at once and it soon cured her. I heartily I thank the manufacturers of rhambor- i lain's Cough Remedy for placing so great a euro within my reach. I cannot recommend it too highly or say too much in its favor. I hope all who read this will try and be convinced as I was." For sale by Colin A. Campbell. If a son doesn't take after his father it is usually because the old man left no- thing to take. If a girl loves amen and his best in- terests at heart why does sho spoil it all by marrying hila? Unique and interesting. Oen newel; :— I apo happy to sent you what I have eee and what I can tell. .he Frost Fence that I have erected near .my orohard is in a good place for tested the Fence. AU the Winter he conte near eight feet .height snow on that and the Feuce come down and when the snow went off the Fence take ilia firstposition like if nothing bad been on. The Frost Wire Fence Co.. in my place look like the better Fence than he never conte on the market. Yours very retiree, (Signed) B. VLAU. St. Louis de Gonzagae, Que.,. Oct, 27th, 1903. The above letter isboth unique and interesting, and a few words of explana- tion will be appropriate. Mr. Visa is a thorough French Canadian and has only recently taken up the study of the Eng- lish language. The Wire Fence referred to was built by bim over four 9ears ago. It was the very first piece of Frost Fence erected in Beauharnois County; wasiput up mainly for a test and, of course, the very worst place to be found was the one selected. As per the letter, an orohard pear Mr. Vitae's house was the chosen spot, the drifts in the Winter time being often as high as eight feet. The strain on the fence was therefore exceptionally severe, as every farther knows that snow drifts will do more damage to the average Wire Fence than years of ordin- ary usage. The tensity of the strain can hardly be imagined, the weight of the snow often being so great as to pull the staples entirely out of the fence. As soon as the suow thaws the fence is re,- stapled. e.stapled. That is all that is necessary. And, as per the letter "the fence takes his first position," viz: Is as strong and tight as the first day it was built, Mr. Tian then goes on to say that in his place the Frost Fence is looked upon as the best fence on the market. It might be of interest to state that "The Frost" is the only Wire Fence which has been found to satisfactorily stand the severe and heavy snows of Quebec and the Maritime Provinoes, and the hundreds and hundreds of miles that are erected here in Ontario prove that our Western friends also appreciate a good staple artiole when it is offered to them. THEY KNOW IT. Thousands of people throughout the eonntry know that the ordinary reme- dies for piles—ointments, suppositories and appliances—will not cure. The best of them only bring passing relief. Dr. ?:eonhardt's Hem Roid is a tablet taken internally that removes the cause of Piles, hence the (sure is permanent. Every package sold carries a guarantee with it. It is perfectly barmless to the most li7 t ' delicate constitution. A month's treat- ment e o package. Sold . S at.1.00. Further information with regard to it at the drug store. Sold in Wingham by Walton McEib- bon. PAYS ARE FROZEN AND TUJ% BRICK 011' VISIT IXAS TE1UALLY 4fVANCIfD. Tent this year isconfronted by tai trethely high flab prices, an inoonveni eat contingency under the 'Arcuate stances. The e,xocssivvly cold weather Ls the cause. "Bays are frozen Overt and drifting ice has made thin work of thra fishing fleets perilows," said 1 large Toronto dealer. "Already prices* have gone up fully twenty-five per etnt., and before Lent is half over there will be another twenty-five per cent, edvanee. Not only that, bud tasvexal varieties of fish will not be obe tainablo at all. While there may riot be an actual fish famine there will be a fish scarcity, People have been, er., petting Dent .to moderate meat bills, bust there is little prospect ol* relief' from that source now. Word, comes from New York that flounders, which' generally sell there at $-i a barrel, are now bringing $7, while. lobsters are scarce at 40 cents a pound. Lind codfish at 12 1-2c," Comfort for the Aged, Judging from the letters of people up in years there is np medicine which so promptly frees therm of aches and pains and insures regularity of the liver, kid- neys and bowels as Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. Even when all other means have failed old people can turn to this great medicine with full assurance of relief and cure. My Lady. She walks unnoticed in .tbe street ; The carnal eye Sees nothing in her fair or sweet; The world goes by, Unconscious that au angel's feet Are passing nigh. She little has of beauty's wealth, Truth will allow; Only her priceless youth and health, Her broad, white brow; Yet grows she on the heart by stealth I searoe know how. She does a thousand kindly things That no one knows; A loving woman's heart she brings To human woes; And on her face the sunlight clings Where'er she goes. And so she walks her quiet ways With that content That only comes to dukes days And innocent: A life devoid of fame or praise, Yet nobly spent. —Pall Mall Gazette. The secret of popularity is always to remember what to forget. If a man has no ear for music he oan, at least use it for a pen rack. It keeps a lot of people moving to get enough money to pay rent. Successful political orators says things that sound well and mean nothing. WHAT HAPPENS AFTER. FIVE HOURS. Dr.lioneltard. the eminent French physician. has famished fart...A.10eh shoosthatif fond is retailed in the stomach attire thaii five hours it bowlers fermentative and putreilietivo,—not digestive, — and that this is the starting-poi:it of disease. Eating Zo much starchy ii foods FOR SALE IN This food mass be - costes putrid. ra Gene .sa.!, a Tho stom:teh !litotes. i There 14 a seemingr lump -weight. 'Awning, or belching. Blood; fibre. ti,sue. aril • cells begin to absorb poison from the stomach ' and alimentary canal in- 1 stead of nutriment. and i right here i. the produc- ing cause .If Constipa- tion. Iliabetes, Bright's Disease, Uterine an .1 Ovarian troubles. Rhea- t matism. Gout. Nervous and Mental Distress, Bronchitis. heart 11Tec- tinn, Pulmonary Con- sumption. at n ,l i l' e, Liver and Skin DWeases. Inability of the stom- nett to properly handto fool . aiulmsea by t lr y c: y overeating*. thinking r too O mien liquid, gases gen- erated from slum diges- tion, preventing the mitr- ing "t food with mistr•ht. iiii:•e to prnm.11y prepare 1; f"r 11,1O in :h,• burly. Ur. .f, Leooliardt Ptnri„'1 far sante lel per= feiete„ l:::;-i'1:t. «1 that it weeei ,o . ..e ,.tt - lar-tn••I.te11 .el.inil.:{nd its a.t'.i 2 11h t+ 'lire.+ are Proof of it- mission he- ir; fu:liiic•I; ,.f its being illy great"-: .ystenL '1'rca!meta in the world, au tents or druggists, Or mailed to any address by Wil.soN-Fvt.l: Cu.. Niag- ars ,alts, Out. Sample free. WINGHAM BY WALTON McKIBBON. „,thrc�r. "lei fly GOLD DUST winz 370 WC.291e247 Don't plod along like your grandmother did !h,liCre you, scouring and scrubbing; bonding and , zt ,b , Make: houieworlt easy. Tt ;loans everythps l.t-. injures nothing. More economical than coag. Made oily by THE'. N. 1:. FAt I ANK C'J": P r i, , Chiceao. New York, I3oston' St. 'Loin. Montreal,