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The Wingham Times, 1904-03-31, Page 3TII � WINGJIAM TIMES. MARCH S 1 1904 Dr. Wood's i THE ONTARIO HOUSE e ISTo rwa y Pine Syrup Cures Coughs, Ootds, Bronchitis, Nottrseness, Croup, Asthma, Pain or Tightness in tho Chest, Eto. It stops that tickling in the throat, is pleasant to take and soothing and heal- ing to the lungs. Mr. E. Bishop Brand, the well-known Galt gardener, writes: - I had a very severe attack of sero throat and tightness b the chest. Some times when i wanted to cough and cote.: not I would almost choke to death. My wife got mo a bottle of DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP, and to my sur- prise I found speedy relief. I would not be without it if it cost $1.00 a bot- tle, and I can recommend it to overyene bothered with a cough or cold. Price 25 Cents. EXCITEMENT IN OPERA HOUSE. At St. Thomas Caused By Explosion of Potash Pellets in Pocket. St. Thennas, Ont., March' 18. - An explosion of potash! pellets in the coat pocket of a (roan ,jello sat in the gal- lery b1' the Dancombe Opera House here last eight almost caused a panic, vehicle in vieM1 afj the fact that the theater was ero'wded to the doors, would in all likelihood fl ave resulted disastrously. rho play was "Kerry Gow.," and was being put on by am- ateurs. W.hen the explceion occurred during the 'first act it caused a flash which was quite vivid in the darkened auditorium and was followed( by the cry of "Fire!" from; the gallery. In an instant half the people in the audi- encs were on their, {feet, others made a rush for the doors, and several wo- men fainted. Acting Chief of L'.olicei Armstrong, 'Manager McIntyre mud Jeisetelil Butler, the leading man, used !their voices to geed advasvtago in quieting the audi- ence, and thus yreventee ,a ca•tastree Fite. Tho pellets exploded through; com- ing in contact With!' the side o.fe the seat in winch' the man wn,s "sealed. Tule coat eves badly burned. A Bachelor. ,(1•;. Scott O'Connor, in Life.) I asked a girl if slie loved me, Sweetly she whispered "Yes." I wish she was not so certain, It was more fun to guess. I asked a girl if she loved me, Firmly she told me "No" I quite resented her answer, She emphasized it so. I asked a girl if she loved me, She said, "I cannot tell," d really think this was stupid, For she new very well. No wonder I am still unmarried, When I my troth would plight, The right girl always answered wrong, The wrong girl answered right. S LUTE SF:JITY1 Cenuoiie Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fac -Simile wrapper Below. Teri swell and as easy' to take as sugar. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PI LLS. FOR HEADACHE., FOR DIZZINESS. FOR i3ILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION Lite" I 1pOMIT= MUe.MAVR MA?U,IR. roe �.ee CURE SICK HEADACHE. Liver Pills That's what you need; some- thing to cure your biliousness, and regulate your bowels. You need A er'sPVegetable; gentlw e etable;gentln laxative. ' LwehefC6s Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGNAWS DYE Refuses to Restrict the Toronto Consumers' Gas Co, ALGOMA CENTRAL RAILWAY Th. Connectionof3! , Connieo and llewman With tate Enterprise -Kr. Cournee Explains the Whole tiir- eemrtanees of the Care -Ie lint Personally Interested In "See" Reorganization, Toronto, March 22, -The Legis- lature put the Toronto Consumers' Gas Company bill through committee of tho whole Blouse without amend- ing yesterday, refusing, on a vote of 22 to 29, to insert an additional clause which Mr. J. J. Foy, who introduced it, Characterized as only ono little step in tho direction which Um city had previously asked should bo taken in regard to the renewal fund. Aigoma Central Contractors. Mr. Hanna moved for a return showing what lands and securities aro covered by the lien of Messrs, .Tamps Conmeo, 11I.P.P., and Charles M. Bowman, M,P,P., against the M- goma Central Railway for 5400,000. Ho did this, ho said, because the Government had undertaken to guarantee a loan for 52,000,000 by the company, and the Government must, as a business proposition, know what were the assets and liabilities of tho company. On Sept. 22, 1903, Messrs. Conmeo and Bow- man filed a mechanics' lien for 5400,- 000 400;000 against tho company. On Oct. 10, 1903, the two hon. gentlemen began an action to enforce the me- chanics' o-chanics' lien, and on Oct. 12 ob- tained judgment for 5400,000. That meant that the two hon. gentlemen wore creditors of tho Algoma Cen- tral Railway, and the assets had not since been distributed. It was, therefore, inconsistent for them to say, as the Premier in reply to a question the other day had said, that they worn amply secured otherwise. Dlr. Contnee explains. Mr. Conmee, in reply, said it was a simple matter of business, and he, was surprised that Mr. Hanna had not cemo to him or to Mr. 'Bow- man if ho needed information. It was a fact that the contract had been entered into by Mr. Bowman• and himself, and that a judgment had been got for $,400,000, but it was not a fact that there was 5400,- 000 400;000 duo to them. Another judgment for nearly the same amount had been obtained by Foley Bros., the sub- contractors. Only the difference be- tween the two judgments was duo to Mr. Bowman and himself. Foley Bros. had under the lien act got a judgment for the amount of their own debt. Mr. Whitney -I suppose it amounts to this, that the company owes $400,000? Mr. Conmee-Yes, and 95 per cent. goes to Foley Bros., who did the work. Mr. Hanna -They aro sub -contract- ors through you have a lien on tho lands, but you are the only people whom the Algoma Central Company recognize. Mr.' Conmee, continuing, said Foley Bros. had a perfect right to put a lien on a road they were building; the' action, however, in his opinion, should have been brought jointly. Mr. Hanna had omitted to mention that the original contractor was D. R. MacDonald, formerly a member of tho Opposition, who turned the work over to Foley Bros, for a consider- ation. Not Interested in Legislation. "Having tho first lion on the road," said Mr. Conmee, "the claim being asmall one, so far as we aro concerned, we have no interest what- ever in the legislation that is pro- posed here. What better possible position could R e bo in? More than that, tho 5400 000 is in the treasury at Ottawa and will be paid over when the construction is completed. Before the discussion on the Govern- ment's proposals are through, *my hon. friend will admit that the con- tractors would . obtain their money quicker if the guarantee scheme had not been suggested., It does not matter a straw to us whether it goes .through; we are perfectly se- cured." Mr. Whitney admitted that from Ur. Conmee's statement it was Foley Bros. who wore really the interested parties, and perhaps they were in a position to put a money value on the land securities. Mr. Conmee replied that Foley Bros. had offered 51,500,000 for the road, and therefore they must con- sider their claim of less than $400,- 000 is amply secured. Tho claim of himself for less than $40,000 was surely secured by an enterprise in which over $7,000,000 had been spent. Mr. Whitney declared that Messrs, Conmeo and Bowman were primarily responsible for the $2,000,000 guar- antee. Hon. Mr. Gibson -There is not the slightest foundation for that state- ment. Tho Proneer--I want to say that the hon. gentlemen who have been referred to have brought no more pressure to bear upon the Govern- ment, or made any more solicita- tions,_ or have been concerned in this natter any more than the leader of the Opposition has, That is the exact truth of the case. Dr. Nesbitt's Motion. Before the orders of the day were reached Dr. Willoughby drew atten- tion to ail inaccuracy in a Globe editorial referring to the incident of Friday: There had been confer - once between the Liberal Whip and himself; the. conference was, as stat- ed in The Globe on Saturday, hoe tween himself and the Premier. In this connection it is interesting to note that Dr, Nesbitt's motion re- tapecting the Lake Tomagamt til- lands has been removed from the ore • der paper. Thls Ie the result of the adoption of Ur. St. John's metiou to adJourn the House, and it cote - not be reinstated except by consent Of the House. A number of private bills passed the committee stage, and the order paper was fairly well cleared 01 quest' ons. FORTY*MINUTE SESSION, Private. Member.' troy in the Nonce K Commons -Cost of in* FrontYa11or Canal to mate. Ottawa, March 22, -Forty minutes sufficed for the douse to transact its business yesterday, At this stage of the session, under the rules of the Hoeso, the business of private mein - burs has precedence on certain days of the week, one of which is Mon- day. As it is only un such days that members have the opportunity 01 bringing before the attention of the House any grievance they may de- sire to discuss without limitation, this right is jealously guarded by the private members, who as a rule resent any attempt on tho part of the Government to restrict their rights in this respect by taking up any portion of the day with Govern- ment business. Tho volume of pri- vate business on tho order pa- per yesterday was, however, very small, and was still further re- duced by the request of Mr. Lancaster that the 'notions for the second reading of his bills to amend the railway act, tho criminal code and the act respecting certificates to masters and prates of ships respec- tively bo allowed to stand over, on the ground that they had not been printed in French. This left only a few questions on the paper, and af- ter they had boon disposed of the House adjourned,. Trent Vat.'ey Canal. Concerning the Trent Valley Can- al, Minister Enttnorson stated in reply to Mr. Lennox that the first appropriation for the work was made in 1879-80, though some por- tions of the work had been under- taken previous to confederation. The work was actually commenced in 1880. About 52,600,000 has been spent on the work since 1896. The total expenditure to date is $3,825,- 000. The estimated expenditure re- quired to complete the work via Trenton is 56,060,000; via Port Hope, 56,850,000, Nothing Sinop 1903. Mr. Morin was informed that the Government has paid nothing since July 1, 1908, on the million dollars rated for the Quebec bridge. 'There was paid by the Government during the past year as mail subsidies and steamship subventions for ocean and mail service between Montreal and Great Britain $110,650. Replying to Mr, Clarke, the Minis- ter of Militia, stated that the differ- ences between the Government and the Municipal authorities of Valley- field had been adjusted. The Dom- inion will pay 54,481 out of consoli- dated fund and Valleyfield will pay 52,040 for transportation. Protest Against Aliens. Mr. Clarke was informed that pro- tests have been received by the Do- minion Instituto of Amalgamated Engineers, protesting against the employment of aliens in the service being made in connection with the proposed national transcontinental railway. To -day the Government will take up the Militia Bill, and if it ex- hausts this order the estimates will then bo considered. Jebel Robinson asked if the Gov- ernment proposed to introduce a bill regarding Sabbath observance.. The Premier replied that the Government had been approached on the matter, but the question was a difficult one, involving the jurisdiction of the Provinces, and had been referred to the law officers of the Crown. Tho Government will do nothing until the law officers make their report. REGULATIONS FOR FISHING. • Close sense , .•o Mack Dais and WIas- s For kinongu Extended. Toronto, March 22. -As a result of a conference between S. T. Bastedo, Deputy Minister of Fisheries, and the Dominion Government, •a number of new regulations governing fishing in Ontario and border waters will be formulated. A new regulation will immediately be put in force preventing any speckled trout caught in Ontario being taken outside the Province. The sale of speckled trout will also be prohibited. The number of black bass that may be taken by ono person has been reduced from twelve to eight, and the size in- creased from 10 inches to 12 inches. Whitefish and lake trout of less than 2e pounds cannot be taken. Yellow perch of 9 inches may be taken in the Great Lakes, and 7 inches elsewhere. The legal length of maskinonge has been made 30 inches, and nothing can be taken under this. No yellow pickerel under 15 inches, no blue pickerel under 10 inches, and no sturgeon under 36 inches. The closed season for black bass and niaskinongo will be from San. 1 to June 30. The close season for pic13 keFishing inerel will s Lake Erie from Nov. from Jan. 1 to 15 to March 15 will bo stopped, providing the State of Ohio adopts a similar regulation. irIr. Dement, )t.1'., Renominated, Webbwood, March 22.-A. E. ment, M.P., was nominated on Sat- urday as Liberal candidate for the new riding of East Algoma, one of the largest political conventions ev= er held in Algoma, some of the de- legates having driven nearly 3.00 miles to attend. row Died Aged 106. Stratford, March 22. -Ronald Me - Neil, the oldest man in Stratford, and a resident of the city fdr about sixty years, is dead at the ago of 106. He was born in Barrie, Scot- land, and a grandfather of the same name had attained to a ■Imps' Si • Eating Became a Dread HOW MANY PEOPLE ARE ALMOST AFRAID TO SIT DOWN TO THEIR 1EAL$ ? 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., tells 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 BBB. I was so badly troubled with indigestion that whatever I ate caused me so much torture that eating became a dread to me. I tried numerous physicians, but their medicines seemed 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 re'c'ommend your medicine to the highest degree. B:B.B. is for sale at all dealers. SOMETHING ABOUT EARTH- QUAKES. The world nes from, twenty to fifty earthquakes every day. Japarebas one of them nearly every day, an aver- age of about .6J a year, good prof shaking spasms too. Any time the country, or a groat.' block of it, may cyhibit another Man t Pelee. Chile rides three feet higber to -day than :ho dict. it hundred and, fiity years ago. She was upheaved, all along her sea front in a single'ltour in 1750. The Runn of Clutch and, the coast of Chit- tagong became, correspondingly low- ered a dozen years'ago. An earth- quake may form a volcano; it may reduce a mountain to a valley. How deep these disturbances run' it is not easy to say, but they have been traoed to a 'depth of '24 miles. From the centre of the disturbance shocks which have affected, the, whole earth have radiated. The great' Lisbon earthquake disturbed ttn aro•.l four! times 'as great as Europe, and irs pulsations were felt throughout the whole globe, Some huge tricks have 'been played by earthquakes 'in their time. One curiosity occurred at lbs fort of San Curios, where the flagstaff, sunk 30 feet in the ground„ and secured by iron rods, was suddenly shot high into the air, leaving a cleau round hole where it had been. The Rio- bamba convulsion sent the! bodies of the inhabitants whirling across the river, and deposited them on the top of La Culla, a Jtill 300 feet in height, During the Caleb/earl and New Madrid (Missouri) earthquakes trees were. ob- served to rock and swing till their branches toucbecl the ground, and in the end sighted themselves. ;Lcrkape the strangest ntory is the ,,whist, a Jamaican gravestone dells: ''herr lleth the body of Leevie reed;:, Esq.. who died on the 2:ince of September, 1737, aged 80. He was born at Montpelier, in France, which place ;he hit for his religion, and settled on this island, where, in the groat earthquake, 1672, he was swallowed, 'up, and, by the i wcndcrfut providence of God. by u srtonci shock was thrown cut into tate sou, who're he continual sn`. miminn, _ nuts.l h: ac;,ti ta',en up by a boat, and thus urdracutously preserved." Reflections of a Bachelor. From the New York Press. It is as foolish for a girl who can earn her own living to get married as for a man who can't. A woman has an idea that her balance in thebank depends ou whether it e r the cashier favors her or not. Some women seem to think that a man ought, to be able to live on the interest of the alimony he pays. George McPherson, K. C., of Strat- ford, has been appointed County Crown Attorney for Perth County 'n succession to Mr. John Idington, who has been raised to the bench. Troubled with Kidney Trouble for Six Months, Many 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 Oil' 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 talcing one box of Doan's Kidney Pills I began to feel better, and by the tint I had taken three boxes I was completely cured, Price GOe. per bort, or 3 boxes for $1.25; sal dealers or The Wean Kidney. Pill Cos aittektei ODtti CANADA. AND THE: crIINESEL. 121rI" Asko Tor 4'reo Itntry Ani +! Ros><14 of 8aabtl•a to f wmlgratiol of 'allow Weir Irate 'rra.avaal• London, March 21.-(C.A.1'.)--Tile London Press states that tho Chi- nese Government, in returning its sanction to the emigration of Chi- nese coolies into the Transvaal, de- mands their free entry into Vancoµv- or. It is pointed out that this Wright result in a sorious disturbance of uhe relations between Britain and the United Status. root Lew 'mntk:ranis.. London, March 21.-•-(C.A.P.)-Lord Crewe, chairman of the State Child- ren's Aid Association, in urging the desirability of greater emigration to Canada of poor law children, de- nounced the Metropolitan Board of Guardians for their proposal for the establishment of poor law receiving homes in Canada. He quotes a letter from John Joseph Kelso, urging the avoidance of any conflict with Cana- dian public opinion. Lord Crowe be- Heves o-Heves the work of voluntary agen- cies is sufficient. Free Nems Service. London, March 21.-(C.A,P.)--Sir Sandford Fleming has written the Postmaster -General of Now Zuland, proposing a free news cable service of 500 words daily between Canada and New Zealand for a start, and thinks. Australia is likely to partici- pate. ATTITUDE OF THE DOMINION. Canada wants No Joint Commission to Settle Taril! With Germany. London, March 21.-(0.A.P.)-Tbe Daily Chronicle says "once bit, twice shy" expresses the attitude of Ca- nada towards the Colonial Office proposal for the solving of the tariff difficulties between Canada and Ger- many by a joint commission. Rightly or wrongly, Canada feels that the English representative in the Alaska case gave away her case, and she is in no mood to risk a smiler result in the case of Germany. As in the Alaska case, a settlement might bo politically advantageous to Britain, but Canada this time wants to ar- range terms herself. l'r,vy Councillor. London, March 21.-(0.A.P.)-The King has approved of the appoint- ment of Sir Henri Dlzear Taschor- eau, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, to be a member of the Imperial Privy Council. Daughter to Curzon. London, March 21.-(C.A.P.)-A daughter was born in London yes- terday to Lady Curzon, wife of Lord Curzon of Keddleston, viceroy and Governor-General of India. Mother and child aro doing well. Chinese in Transvoot. London, March 21-(C.A.P.)- Ri ght Hon. 73. Campbell -Banner - man's resolution censuring the Gov - eminent to be moved to -day runs • That this House disapproves the ,onduct of the Government in advise ng the Crown not to disallow the ,rdinance sanctioning the introduc- tion of Chinese labor into the Trans- „ • • MACEDONIAN REFORMS. rressnre Brought to hoar on Porte to Accept Sellouts. Constantinople, March 21. -Tho Russian and Austrian Embassies yes- terday renewed their pressure upon the Porte to accept unaltered the Austro -Russian scheme of reforms in Macedonia. The Russo -Austrian note •sointed out that tho counter propos- els of the Porte made on March 17, which objected to the placing of foreign officers in command of the gendai•inie in Macedonia did not tal- ly -'ith Turkey's original acceptance of the reform scheme. The note warn- ed the Porte of the grave conse- quences that would follow any fur- ther delay. • The Sultan received Baron von Bioberstein, the German Ambassa- dor, in private audience Saturday. REDMOND'S ULTIMATUM. Irish will Keep Anti -Home Rule Govern- ment Out of Ot ice. Manchester, March 21. -John .Red- mond, the leader of the Irish party, addressing an Irish demonstration here yesterday, said that the first business ofparty the art was to strike down the present Government and then to see that no Government was put into office which would not grant home rule to Ireland. He said it was ridiculous for Liberals like Herbert H. Asquith to call home rule an "academic question."- Hague Tribunal's Cost. London, March 21.-A news agency despatch from The Hague says it is rumored that the United States in- tends to refuse to supervise the carrying out of The Hague Tribu- nal's decision concerning the pay- ment of the costs of the procedure in the Venezuela case. The rumor is unconfirmed. Should the United States refuse, the various Govern- ments concerned will pay the mini- mum cost of arbitration, which would bo 0110 10s each. firings a Fine Let. Halifax, •N,S., March 21. -The Do- minion Liner Kensington from Liver- pool arrived last night after a stormy passage. Tho steamer has 330 passengers, 116 second cabin, and the balance steerage. The pas- sengers are chiefly English, Irish and Scotch, and a few Scandina- vians. They aro a splendid lot and appear to be in good circumstan- ces. Most of them are bound to the Canadian Northwest to settle. Arrested the eaarohlet. London, March 21.-A despatch from Tirussels to a Wows agency here says tho police believe that the ex- plosion xplosion of a dynamite bomb early Friday morning, resulting in the killing of an artillery officer, and the, serious wounding of half a dozen other persons, was the worn: of ea Anarchist ptlatAle atm au ha rreetedl. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CANNED AND EVAPORATED GOODS 'TRADE. Mr. A. W. Grindley, Agent of the Departrgent of Agriculture in Great Britain gives the !following ipferwa. tion iii relation to 'the canned and evaporated goods trade during 1903: Pratt Pulps. -There is a good de - mend for the following, fruit pulps, which can to part up in Canada: Straw. berry. raspberry, gooseberry, black currants, peaches, pears, apricots. The above fruits ere largely: used In jam factories in Great Britain. Canadian packers of fruit pulps should observe the following points: 1, •Use a heavy grade 'of charcoal tin plates for making the cans. 2. Do not use rosin for soldering the Lnsido seams, us the least portion impurts a bad flavor to the *outwits. 3. One gallon tins are preferable to cans hoitlin,g five• gallons chiefly bet cuusa there is less loss in ease of a puncture or other causeof damage. 4. For colored pulps an internally IacquPred lain is very 'much prefer- red. . 5. No coloring matter or preserva- tives of any kind should be added. 6. ;Have cases holding cans made strongly and with tight covers, not slats. Tinned Meats. -There is a good de- mand in Great Britain for tinned pleats, but complaints are made that Canadian tinned meats, ote.,,are otter" colored next the tin by some acid ac- tion. This may bo caused by using light grade tin plates for making the cons. These plates aro rolled after being tinned and so much of the tin being taken 'off the iron is exposed in spots and a chemical action sets in shortly after the goods aro packed. Some British. firms who import heavy lines of canned goods from Canada furnish the tin plates from which the cans aro made and xilso have an export representative to supervise the pack- ing of their goods 'during the season, the result being general satisfaction and increased demands for the brands. The quality of Canadian 'beef and mutton, is preferred to the imports from other countries, the packs of n hick countries are often filled with meat from which 'extracts have been taken to make. "fluid meat prepare- tlons. Most of the Canadian tinned beef and mutton: is Put up in tins holding not over two pounds of meat. There is a good demand for tins holding six pounds ,especially for iWar Office and naval stores. Whatever sized tins arc packed be sure they contain %trona. net weight. Tinned Lobster -There is a good de- mand for Canadian tinned lobster. if properly put up. Only heavily tinned plates should be used for making cans (lobster works quickly en light plates) the• inside of which should be lilted with homy poll reenter/t pe the lobster packed while t ly fresh. ',Ghia requires lurgs pap. factories. ["!stall factories de no. a goneral rule employ *killed is and an they oanuot peek as fest Qt., supplies come in rluririg the Tiaekin'" season, the reetett is that stale ar tiaUy stale goods are paekead which g+,e' aft flavor very 'quickly. Dessioated, Vegetables.. -There la} a growing demand for dcssieated vogeF, tables in. Great Britain, not for home, coesuu.ption, but for naval stores and! the War office, TUN WORST IGltili, After Piles have existent for a long time and passed through ditlereut stages the suffering is lntee/eel-pellt, aching, throbbiug, tumors 1oitu, titltd to bursting with Week blood. Symptoms indicating other tronbleit may* appear to a thoroughly File•solt person. This is when Hem•Raid, the only in- ternal, the only aLeolute Pile care, briugs the results thus has made its fame. Is will cure the most stubborn ease iti existeuee and a bonded guarantee to that effect goes with each package. It is to be had at the drug store. Sold in Wiughatn bp Walton McKib- ben. Patent Report. Canadian patents -E, Eastwodd, non refillable. bottles; C. Warren, motor egualizer, for self -playing instru- ments; J. Mann, sleigh runners; It. W. }lizon, tap jackets, spout sopts for smelting furnaces; 1'. Belle, machines! for cementing leather board lot ,straw! board ; A. G. Ronan, motor vebSele con- struction; L, N. Soper, piano .actions; A. Taylor, bedstead coast ruetion ; HC A. Johnston,freight !cars; S. Fader, knob attaeh.m;nts; W. D. Beath, feed' and litter carriers; 3, Seymour, gas* burners; G. H ;;!Millen, E. Mousseau & J. R,aitt, machines ;for making vesselhe from fibrous pulp; W. Webster, ma• chine for preparing (quill substanees•i J. R. Booth, pencil holders; B. A. Johnston, hair supporters. Frank Whitcomb, Smith's Falls, Ont., threshing machine ; Joseph V. Martel, L Assompt:ion, Que., acetylene gas generator ; Messrs, Picard & Bureau, Quebec, Que., automatic. pump; Gavin Shaw, Lindenwood, Onte feed trough; Theodore H. S trehlow, Chicago, Ill„ clothes pole tip; Jobni. D. Landers, Winnipeg, Man.. train signal ; Wm. S. Bagley, Lorne, Que., wire stretcher ; Messrs. Michaud, & Dcsjardins, Montreal, Que,., sleigh. U. S. patents -S. Tillson, olothes reel; M'. E. Sutherland, rifle sight; R.. II. Rusden, miner's candlestick; A. G, Ronan, gas engine.; M, Power, vvsti-• bule for oars; J. Mortem railway block system; J. A. dnimieson, atter- age pin; G. 2tL,Aylestuerth, radiator; A. G„ Ronan, traw liquid fuel measure for explosive engines; A. Se Rimer, mower bar ; N. Richard, pulp sereen- ing machine. ; P. H. Page, window sash fastener ; J. L. Kieffer, stitch form, ing mechanism for shoe sewing ma- chine. FOR SALE IX HALF CURE IS DA EROU'o 11'hra you ;et a Cold, La Grippe, Ineucnza, do not be sati:011 ticith something to cheer. it. The greatest .' an n'r is in the linge:rin.g results of a Calf qtrs.. .Many all: ,, hi..tory reel •li.einettt t•. -dal if that s Bare attavlc of cold and La (Mime Itad been en pr,handled. .1 hard cold a ::1 settle in the weak. part. 11Vri-PILL arts on tho cutis t mucous membrane of tll, body -relievesCon- gestion - cures Constlpa- tiun, Biliousness, and Dye. pe;lsia-every large gland cf the bm,ly 14 brought under a i n e nflue r and a clear -vett sur. establish"!L welt a medicine perfectly harntic::i la man, Woman, or chill. .it) rents of dealers, or by addressing WtL-.)x-r'Yi.s (0.. iagarct Palle, Ontare. Free sam- ple to any address. WINGHAM BY WALTON McKIBBON. ^'"Z''..',»` -rte k b",! ,.:`.eS“74k,' '}g••.�^f�:.:f9•,;,�.R �,E *,. ,'1 � '�'' •y '�' s. ii{,1 ^ 5Y1 {.{e. lnt+1L`'�:j;�1s:2...a.. �'! �t}d• hi.ao "Zee the. OGLE; DUST ffwf as .,170 Vg;. -E .2';' aft. !t1 Don't plod alonglike your grandmother did u * h 1 you, scouring and scrubbing; bending and rubbing. makes lieuseworx case. It cleans everything a:-4 injures nothing. Moro economical than con ). Made only by THE N. K. r• AIREAt1IZ COMPANY; Chicago, New Yak, Easton, St. Leafs. Montreal.