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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-04-07, Page 3TIN WINGRAM TIMES, APRIL 7 1004 STRONG AND VIGOROUS. illEvery Organ of tn. Body Toned up and invigoratod by Mr. P. W. Meyers, Ring St, E., 13er1in, Ont., saes: " I suffered for five yeeral with palpitation, shortness of breath, steeplessness and pain le, the heart, but one box of Milburn's Reert and Nerve Pills completely removed all these dig, trimming symptoms. I have not suffered since taking them, and now sleep well and feet strong and vigorous." Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills care all diseases. arising from weak heart, wore .ut nerve tissues, or watery blood. PAiR OF ALLEGED NWIN iER S, .S: UNIQUE GAD1E AND; DUPED ON -ES ARE ANXIQUS FOR T1ICOE ARREST. The. Attornoy-(.enera I's Depart - /exalt has been appealed to in ;connec- tion with a ptir ref alleged swindlers whlo found victims in Toronto and many other points ftp Canada. The weir. are thought fol stave gone tack to Uncle Sant's domeine, an I the .lupe ed ones are a neiou:i for their arrest and extr•.idition. ) Thu mon accused of doing the smooth work aro Ch tries F. Barnil- tor. and Chas. E. Cook, who came to Toronto front Albany, N.Y., recently. under the name of V. F. Benetton & Oa, agents for stocks and bonds, mak- ing a spcicialty in municipal and in- dustrial bonds. William J, Joy, of To- ronto Junction, says Ham:ltoa went to him representing :flat he heti a cli- ent who bad a patent for sato, the ln- e ntien being a substitute: for the white of eggs. Those who saw the ipxeparn.tion said that it was to all appearances as good as 4.he real thing fox the various purposes for whicb it was required. Joy saw; visions of a 'fortnno to be made on the invention, eerie .,greed to pay re1,000 for all rights in the 'Province of Ontario. Ander- eio&s client was the mac Cook. joy ixlid 5400 cash, and }las not paid the other 51,200. Hamilton and Cook did not present themselves, fpr payment 'oa the balance, and Joy could fact find them when he looked for them. Joy had be the mountimetfound that the same rights had been sold by the pair to a Mr. Bide, of Spadini, avenue. The latter has not divulged how much he paid for rights. Reports came diom other points 'dl the country pf the identical rights being sol:( by tbe same men, and tho police think Hhm- iltoln and Claok must have thus raised . eseral thousand dollars. Tho police were notified too late for the arrest i31' the 'men nere. ABTE:. , ♦: SECRITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Seo Fac-Stmlle Wrapper Below. Veit smell erns es easy to take as sugar. res HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR RIL!OUS$ess. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION JOEPVJ W musrtavL�sy' ti,A ESL. ,iii!i> 1> ''vegetanle.,"t .. CARTERS ITTLE. iVER PILLS. CUR SICK HEADACHE. Your Lioer Is it acting well? Bowels regular? Digestion good? If not, remember Ayer's Pills. The kind you have known all your life. 4..0. Ayer 0...:toyetf,lIuu. Want your moustache or beard ibeautifulibrawnotrich black ? U51 14K1NGI[ .M!3 D • rpitusE atra[ht toward tine entrme lot the.tA1LANT it 1tarAtr�abaut two marine leagues BRITISH #-told Their Ground Despite Heavy Fire For Hours, A BRISK FIGHT AT CUIONOJU • Rum. Ipuislan Officers Were Wounded, Three Seriously -..Jap Infantry Arrived Too Late to Partielpate In the Fis;ht—.1Qmirgl Tep's Rapers of ,Attempt to tattle tip I'ort Arthur. St. Petersburg, March 30.—Tbe Emperor has received a despatch from, General Kuropetkin giving a lengthy report from General Mish- tchenko, dated 10 p.m., March 28. which says that an important en- gagement took place near the town of Chongju, in which the Russians were defeated, retiring in perfect order. Tho Japanese suffered heav- ily, but the Russian losses are not stated. Cavalry and infantry on both sides were engaged, The Rus- sians occupied a commanding posi- tion. The Japanese fought gallant, ly, but, owing to their heavy losses, were unable to occupy the position abandoned by the .Russians. Gen. 1{uropatkhn's Report. General K,uropatkin's report to the Czar. is as follows: I have the honor to respectfully communicate to Your Majesty the report of Gen- eral Mischtchenko, dated March 28 at 10 p.m., which says: For three consecutive days our small outposts attempted to draw the Japanese cavalry into action, but their pat- rols, after contact was established, retired beyond Chongju, about 50 miles northwest of Pingyang, Hav- ing learned that four squadrons of the enemy were posted live versts be- yond Chongju, on March 27, six companies marched toward Kasen and' on March 28 reached Chongju at 10.30 a.m. As soon as our scouts approached tho town the enemy opened firm from behind the hill. Two squadrons promptly dis- mounted and occupied the heights, 600 yards distant. An engagement ensued. Japs Hold Their Ground. In the town a company of infantry and a squadron of cavalry were lying in ambush. Our men were re- inforced by three compauies and at- tacked the Japanese with a cross fire. Nothwithstanding this and our commanding position, the Japanese gallantly held their ground, and it was only after a fierce fight of half an hour's duration that the Japan- ese ceased fire and sought refuge in the houses. The Japanese hoisted the red cross flag at two points. Soon afterwards three squadrons of the enemy. were seen advancing along the Kasen road at full gal- lop toward the two, which two of the squadrons succeeded in entering, while the third fell back in disorder under repeated volleys front our troops. A number of men and hor- ses were seen to fall. Fired en Japs Vox. au ,lour, For an hour afterward our com- panies continued to fire on the Jap•. anese in the town, preventing them from leaving the streets and houses. An hour and .a half after the begin- ning of the engagement four com- panies were seen on tho Kasen road, hastening to attack. I gave the order to mount, and the entire force with a covering squadron, ad- vanced in perfect order and formed in lino behind the hill. Tho wound- ed were placed in front and the re- tirement was carried out with the deliberation of a parade. The Japanese squadron which was thrown into disorder was evidently unable to occupy the hill which we hadjust evacuated ac d and their in- fantry arrived too late. Three officers Wounded. The detachment protecting our rear guard arrived quietly at Eases, where we halted for two hours in order to give attention to our wounded. At 0 p.m. our forces reached Noosan. It is supposed that the Japanese had heavy losses in men and horses. On our side, un- fortunately, three officers were sever- ely wounded—Stepanoff and And- roonkein in the chest and Vaselvitch in the stomach. Schilnikofl was less seriously wounded in the arra, • but did not leave the field. Three Cos- sacks were stilled and 12 were wound- ed, including five seriously. General Mishocbonko bears witness to the ex- cellent conduct and gallantry of offi- cers and Cossacks, and especially praises the third Company of the Argunsk Regiment, commanded by Krasnastanoff. Still Not Bottled. Tokio, March 30.—Admiral Baron Yamamoto, Minister 'of Marino, read Vice -Admiral Togo's account of the sixth Japanese attack on Port Ar- thur in the Lower House of the Ja- panese Diet yesterday. The report was received with tremendous ap- plause. Admiral Yamamoto referred feelingly to the heroic death of an officer, who was killed in the eh- gegement, and dwelt on the great difficulty of bottling tip Port Arthur effectively. no said that this project was still far from completion. Con- tinuing, the Minister of Marine' de- clared that the revival of martial spirit at Port Arthur since the ar- rival there of Vice-Adnniral Maker- off was apparent, and ho expressed the hope that the Russians would emerge boldly from the harbor and attack the Japanese sleet. The house unanimously adopted a resolution encouraging the Government, pralt- ing the navy and pledging itself to spare no Cost in the prosecution of the War. story of Fight martin W7, Adtifiral 'foga says: "About 8.8o a.m. of the ,07th of litarch the bot- tling up Squadron, composed of four ships, escorted by four ,torpedo boat destroyer flotilla and torpedo boat flotilla, reached outside of Port Ar• thur and without lauding the IAriy1 lights+ og the loll y. isteliff4 from the entrance of the harbor the bottling -up squadron. was discovered by the enemy, Thereupon the shore batteries and guardships showered hot fire upon the squadron, but in spite of a terrine Tiro the ships made their way into the inner roadstead, ono after the other. The steamer Chiyo Marti anchored at a position about halt a cable from the Golden Hill, blew up itself and sank, Tho Fukia lif'aru passed a little ahead of the Chiyo Meru by its left side, and at the moment when she wast lower- ing anchor was shot by a torpedo from the enemy's destroyers • and sunk in that position, Hach' Hiko Maru anchored to the left. of the Fu- kia Marti and blew up itself and sank. Yoneyama Marti, colliding with the stern of one of tho enemy's tor- pedo boat destroyers, passed be- tween the Chiyo Maru and Fukia Maru and anchored in the middle of the roadstead. At this moment the ship was shot by a torpedo from the enemy and consequently, by reason of that torpedo, she w carried to- ward the loft shore and sank side- ways. The result of the action being as. above described thero is some space loft between Hach Hiko Meru and Yoneyama Marc. It is a matter of regret that the roadstead could not be completely closed up. "The casualities were as follows:'' "Killed — Commander IIiroserako, ono under officer and two sailors. "Seriously wounded — Sub -Lieut. Shimada. "Slightly wounded—Liout. Masaki, Engineer Eurtta and six sailors. The remainder were safely taken in by our torpedo boat destroyers .flotilla and torpedo boat flotilla, "Of the torpedo boat flotilla, the Oadaka and the Tsubano, while es- corting the 'bottling -up squadron,' and at about one mile from tho en- trance of Port Arthur engaged in a fight with one destroyer of the ene- my, and inflicted serious damage on her. Tho enemy's ship retreated raising an enormous column of steam as if her boiler was broken." Commerce Paralyzing,, London, March 30.—A correspon- dent of The Times at Nowcltwang, cabling under yesterday's date, says: "The Russians to -day ordered the American flag on the correspondent's mess to be hauled down." The pro- clamation of martial law completely paralyzes the whole commerce of this port. Dritain Will Not Protest. London, March 80.—Tho Associat- ed Press learns that the British Gov- ernment has no intention of protest- ing against the Russian action is declaring martial law at New- chwang. Hillis Gets 8 Tears. Hamilton, March 80.—Eight years in Kingston Penitentiary was the dose William Hillis, the notorious Guelph criminal, who broke out of the jail here last January, and who was recaptured at Flint, Mich., got yesterday afternoon from Chief Jus- tice Meredith. The prisoner was charged with three offences, burg- lary, bringing stolen revolvers into Canada, and five years for jail break- ing, the terms to run concurrently. In passing sentence, the judge told Millis that he believed him to be a permanent enemy to society and that he could have sent him down for thirty-three years. Herbert Yates, Hillis' pal, got only five years, Gordon grown Sunk. Port Stanley, March 30.—The tug Gordon Brown was released from the lake and brought into the harbor on Saturday last, It took twenty- five men to pull her against tho cur- rent. She is more seriously damag- ed by the freshet than was at first supposed, Her rudder is gone, and the hull was injured, which caused her to leak so that four pumps would not keep her afloat. She now lies sunk in ten feet of water at the fish house. The scow has not been seen since it went out with the ice. Bench Warrant For Lyon. Montreal, o Que., March 30. --Tho case of Blackley, charged with hav- ing libelled Lieut. -Col. J. Cooke, Crown Prosecutor, was again called yesterday, but Laurence Lyon, who delivered the letter to the Attorney - General of Quebec was still absent. Before leaving the bench Judge Wur- tell said: "I order that a bench war- rant be issued for the detention of C. M. Lyon, advocate, so that if he arrives in Montreal he may he brought before this court as a wit- ness.,,• Murder at Gwen Sound. Owen Sound, March 30. --Tho in- quest on the body of the unknown child found on Peel street on Fri- day was resunned last night before Associate Coroner Dow. After hear- ing the evidence the jury found that the child had came to inti death by strangulation, caused by a party or parties unknown. The police aro in- vestigating the crime, but have ab- solutely no clue to work upon. •ki11eti liy dna Toronto, March 30. --James Black- ball engaged it room at the Comincr- cial Hotel Monday night, and yes- terday morning the smell of escaping gas came Strongly from his room, The door was forced and 131ackball wits found dead. Coroner Crawford has issued a warrant for an inquest at 8 p. it. to -day. The deceased's body has been claimed by a relative in the city. Put eelson ift teapot, Vancouver, B.C., ditreh 30.E -•.A, young girl named Georgina Hewitt - son, Who at the Assizes Mtenday pleaded guilty' to placing carbolic acid in a teapot in order to poison her steer-sfnothe7, Was yesterday handed over to the care df the Glfil.' dren'!t Aid Society,• *logger btrit'ders Te-de*ntl. Buenos Ayres, Argentina, March 80.—herr 1ufay, the Gierman Vico' Consul at Salta, has begirt murdered in revenge, by an ftitilfifr bi g*. *big Was arrolt,i'd. euefeek Viae ifss' 4.1,5161.1 i TROOP OIL LINIMENT FOR Sprains, Strains, Cuts, 'hounds, L.l era, Open Sores, Bruises, 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 COTTLE.:.5o. Patent Report. Carnelian patents—T. t'V. Lore ,& R. J. $adgins, ate rnal power of:paratus; W. S. Bagley, wire stretcher ; 0. War- ren, piano player; G. ,Bryar, joint for lead pipes; A. L. Mowry, lock nuts ; E. Michaud & C. Dosjerdincs, steigns; J. Gibson, topareble buttons; E. Ne. Barre, apparatus for pasteurizing cream and milk ; L. Z. Pouliot, devices Lor raising and lowering window shades; J. C. Anderson, -preserving jars; E. Caron, machines for screw- ing the steles of 'boo's; L. 1. Wilson, fruit harvester; W, Stinson, brick mn- eLtzees; G. Bryar, spike' melees; G. Stevens, horse shoes; C. G. Lockhart, co,,l •mining augurs; i. 1),. Wilsoa ,Y E. 3. Cousins, valve and valve head tor Crown bottling machines; DE Ad- ams, harness carpet looms;, C. n'. R. leurtze, aoa^.tylcne gas generator ;1 R. L. Byres "„'-^'t construction ; T. M. Ramsay, milk cooler and aerator; T. 3. Skinner & 3.'llhLennan,'names; J. W. Trovan, teed and litter carriers; A. C. Starr, • combined seeder, culti- vator and harrow; T. E. A,yotta & A. A. Charbonneau, apparatus for loading and unloading bricks;; W. Rodgers, shoe rack ; Wa 5. Scudder, line casting =chine ; J. T. Griffith, carding machine attachment ; 1'. Dier- lamm, building blocks; Re A. Smith, parlor games; R. E., Reardon, vend- ing' machine; R. A. Oakley, fine bend- ers; 3.' r". ;Arguson, safeguards for cheeks; J. N. eeibKim, casting ma- chine; J. L. Kieffer, stitch forming mechanism for shoe sewing machines. U. S. patents—C. Whethani, photo- graphic printing frame; I. 11. Tay- lor, incandescent electric lamp; A. lit. Pierre, tie plate ; W, 'B.. Bulmer, tea kettle ; R.. Baker, apparatus for burn- ing sett coal ; 0, W. Vc Loma, freezing tank; J. F. Ross, machine for border- ing calendars or similar' sheets; W 3. Powers, deceased and J. 11. Powers, ventilating device for weleie closets; R. A. Moore, running gear for ve- hicles; D. McDonald, digging and load ing machine ; J. II. K. McCallum, gov- ernor for turbine engines; D. Madden d:, W. A. Thompson, bag holder; k. Dunn, manufaet ofarti fe'a1 so ae 1', 11. Dun:corbe, ball haring ; T. Cove- n -,an, ladder and scaffold support ; J. C'. Barube, self propelled vehicle ; W. Ilc'.grovc, clothes horse ; J. D, Land- ers, train signal; 1'. Largy, moulding apparatus; L. A. LeSeur, extraction cornmer from comfnuted rninrlral mixtures; J. B. McLaughlin, grain door for cars; W, Northrop, automat- ic weighing apparatus; D. W. Robb, stean. boiler ; 13. 13. Weaver, vehicle wheel; C. F. Pym, lasting; jack. Some women dou't cnre what their .husbands say as long as the neighbors don't hear it. Many a fool man expresses his willing- ness to die for a woman who wouldn't even take in washing for him. Burdock Blood Bitters holds a position unrivalled by any other blood medicine as a cure for DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, RE.A.ISACHE, SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA, DEARTH 1RN, SOUR STOMACH, DIZZINESS, DROPSY, 3UNGV 'ORM, or any diseasd arising from a disordered state of the atainitb, titer, bowels or Blood. When gps mutt* good blood medicine get tar .I BLOOD IIXITuR3, MAJORITY OF TRREE Opposition's Efforts to Secure $nap. Verdict Defeated. A FOURTEEN HOURS' SESSION liar, air. )Uarcourt E#plains Tneree,e an Befroel Inepeoters, Jialerles—Httny Government lulls Advanced las the Lsgis1ature, Although Members Were Tired—Debate on the County Councils itt11. Toronto, March 80,—With a fell majority of three, the Ontario Gov- ernment at 8 o'clock yestcmday morning, after a session of over fourteen hours, carried Mr. Preston's amendment to the motion of Dr. Beattie Nesbitt, providing, for a two - emit passenger rate on all roads that may be subsidized in the fu'. turn, Thus was the effort of the Opposition to secure a snap verdict on an "off" day defeated. ,The de- bate, which started at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon, was concluded by Mr. A. G. MacKay, who, supported by weighty authorities, dealt very cleverly with the various phases of Che subject for three hours, The other speakers after midnight were Messrs. Gross, Conmee and Thomp- son. It was about 7.45 when the missing Government members arriv- ed in the Chamber and the Speaker was permitted to put the question. Tho amendment was carried on a straight party vote of 44 to 41. 'rite pairs were Hon, F. R. Latch- ford and D. Murphy, J. R. Barber and D, Jamieson. The absonteos on the Liberal side were Messrs. Ted - hope, Caldwell, Cameron (Fort Wil- liam) and Leo; on the Conservative side, Messrs. Carscallen (Hamilton), Power, Lackner and Beck. The House adjoure d at 8.20 a.m, Two hours later the select committee were bard at work, just as though nothing unusual had happened, but occasionally hon. members of the House were observed snatching "forty winks" amid the noisy alter- cation of lawyers and contending. parties. The House again went into session shortly after 3 o'clock, and a num- ber of Government bills were advan- ced a stage. In the midst of a dis- cussion surprisingly animated, in view of the circumstances, on the County Councils bill, the adjourn- ment of the House was moved at 6 o'clock, and needless to say there was no opposition. The Attorney-Gengral's bill re- specting weather insurance was read a third time. A number of Government bills wore put through comtuitteo. Some discussion took place on Hon. lir. Harcourt's measure providing for the increasing of the salaries of Public School Inspectors. The Minister pointed out that 82 per school was added up to 120 schools. He hoped to bring the number down to 100 before long. Mr, Whitney thought it should be reduced to that number at once, but Mr. Harcourt said the difficulties were too great at the present time. Tho Minister showed how the increased salary would work out in various counties; the Brant inspector will get an addition- al 5,1610 per annum, Bruce 5180, Duf- ferin 5234, Dundas 5218, Waterloo $402. Dr. Lackner expressed the opinion that Waterloo should have two in- spectors. Ono man could not pos- sibly look after 201 schools. Mr. Harcourt agreed that there should be two inspectors, but the matter largely rested with the County Council. Mr. St. John thought that the men who were underpaid now were those who had less than 100 schools and these under the bill would get a smaller increase than those who had more than 100 schools. He suggest- ed a flat rate of 51,000 for all in- spectors n- s ect rs and S5 Per school. Mr. Harcourt, however, thought the plan in the bill would be more sym- metrical and more satisfactory to the inspectors and County Councils. The bill was reported without amendment. On the second reading of the bill respecting County Councils, which modifies the measure passed last session providing for a return to the old syston a of constituting County Councils with the exception of De- puty Reeves, Premier Ross intimated that it was tho intention that the present County Councils should have another complete term. If the bill passed, the vote in the various muni- cipalities could be taken next Jan- uary, but it would not take effect until two years from that date. Should the bill be defeated, how- ever, the change provided by the bill of last session would come into force in January next. The point before the House now was,; should the change go into effect on a vote of the municipal councils or of the electors? "Noel 15 the proper time to tomo to a reasonable conclusion about this meddling with the constitution of County Councils," said Mr. Whitney. He maintained that there could not bo found in the boundar- ies of the Province any class of people to -day in favor of preserving the County Couucil law but tho County CouneiIs. Premier Ross said the bill of last sessions was not a Government mean - rare, nor could this bo regarded as One in the ordinary sense of the term. Ho thought it was an im- provement on the bill of last year; a majority of the electors scented to hili to be re more equitable exprese sign of opinion than a majority of the Municipal Councils. Mr., J. Tueker (West Wellington) thought there should be a uniform system all Over the Province, and moved the six months' hoist. Mr. Veld moved the adjournment of the debate, which was carried. An Item supply bill to meet the Most proesiig need of 'Civil Goi-ern ttient *our 'Meade .-. THE FORECASTS. FOR APRIL, A Very Stgrmy Month Predicted by Prof. Hicks. Rev. Irl j1, Tricks, of St. Louis, tuts issu.od his "Forecasts tor April," ex- tracts from which are appended; "The stores Period which was cen- tral with, the tell moon; at then -close of March will ,extend into the. 1stand 2nd of April. Stomas of rafxt, wind, low barometer and high temperature, wil:'have ;given piece t0 snow, rising barometer, and much colder in ell western sections as April comes -in, Colr northerly winds, with frost and freozing northward, will follow ebctlt the 1st to 'the 3rd, progressively from west to east. Careful arid impartial observers must have discovered that the Easter full moon is atnlost in- variably attended and followed by severe and disagreeable squalls and boreal weather. The present can. we believe will prove no exception to the rule. Plants and tender vegetation should be protected against the prob. ability of knee, frost during the first three or four days in April. "About the 4th' to the 6th falls a react;anary storm period during which time falling - b'irometer, change to warmer, with more ruin and stormi- ness will be probable, f Hid storms will b: most natural at ,ell the April disturbances apcl sudden drops of tem- perature should not surprise any one after all well defined storm move- ments. "The Vulcan storm period, central on the 10th, will bring a series of pro- nounced storms. The culmination of these storms will fall about Sunday, the 10th, to Wednesday, the 13th, Look for high temperature, low bar- ometer, with rain, hail and thunder, Progressively' from west to cast, on the llth, 12th and 13th•. Rapid rise of barometer and change to quite ecol will follow behind the storms, but ,a reaction to stoma conditions will sud- denly return and front the 15th to the 17th it will again become very warm, progressively, they barometer will again fall to low, readings and de- cided storms of rain, hail and thun- der will occur along paths of low bar- ometric pressure. The sudden re- vulsions of Venus from hot to cold will be felt at this ;time end at each disturbance during the rest ot the month. Tornadic disturbances should be apprehended if very lots barom- eter.high temperature and abnormal humidity prevail at this time. "A regular Vulcan -Venus p;rrturba- t;on will b' c ntra: 0.1 the 21st exto_d. ing from the 19th to 23rd. 'The bar- ometer will drop low and the tem- perature will rise very high es this period progresses, resulting in many vicious thunder and hail storms on and touching the 21st, 22nd and 33rd. The normal tendency- of April thun- .11111.111. der showers will grew into leaf and tax -reaching rainstorms, COI dangerous winds and possible to does during the progress of these Miele: turbauces. The inevitable change to, much. cooler, With frosts geness34 over central and northern sectio', Swill follow up the western flanks 444 tbesc 11tornee. Late, snow sgwz,l1s need surprise no one, as ttlie high berise *meter follows law. ' areas at th April periods. Ono of the most deoided and per- haps violent storm periods of the month extends from about the. Stith to 49th. This .period is nearer iho centre. cf. the Venue disttrrbanee, i#t do a Mercury eperturbitioa, 'With Moon ora.,the celestial tweeter, ii perigee and full. Very general ani severe storms are more than probable. This is a time when destructive bail storms aro almost a certainty in vereq many sections. Abnormal, downward of rain will ago visit central to stout* ern regions. The month will go plat with high barometer, cold winds and frosty nights northware." it flow it Spreads, The first package of Hem•Roid (tbe in• fallible Pile cure) that was put out went to a small town iu the State of Nebrati- ka. - r It made the cure of a case of Piles that I was considered hopeless. The news spread and although this s. was only two years alto the detnand. prompted Dr. J. S. Leonbardt of Lin- coln, Neb.. the discoverer, to prepare' it for general use. Now It is beiug sent to I all parts of the world. It will cure arty ease of Piles. There is a month's treatment in each box. Sold for 51.00, with absolute guaran- tee. It is for sale by druggists. Sold in, Winghem by Walton ele/eibbon. Too many men spend their money be. fore they get it. A man knowns just what to do in the hour of danger as long as the .dapper doesn't show up. JrST WHAT YOU NBED. Chamberlain's Stomach and Elver Tablets, When you feel dull after eating. When you have no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the mouth. When your liver is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When yon have a headache. When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach, and regulate your liver and bowels. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Colin A. Campb'etl, A man who can't talk and will talk should be muzzled. Never judge a man's knowledge by the thugs he says. It is usually the painstaking man who manages to avoid pain. The mightiness of the hairpin exceeds that of both the pin and the swords. THE. MIR, iOR, TELLS THE STORY. ANTI -PILL REMOVES. THE CAUSE. When the tongue is coated or the breath tainted when en out -of - sorts feeling, as of burning" or feverish stomach, dull- ness and aching of back or hips, there is trouble in tbe stomach which may develop in malaria or other severe sickness. If you have Dr.Leouhardt's ANTI - PILL at hand, one at night and one in the morning will remove the trouble. It is world's the w nld s n eatest system treatment. It is a guaranted cure fordyspep- sia. biliousness, or consti- pation. onti- Ptoati n. If 0 you want prove its merit, write Wit - sow - Fr1.E CO., Niagara Falls, Ont., for free sam- ple. Sold by druggists, 50 cents per box. FOR SALE IN WINGEEAM BY WALTON McRIBBON. WA AA "icg GOLFtd DUST twins do yoga - Pm . & w' 09t ?rAL » ere a. • ittet if 7— Don't - Don't plod along like your grandmother did before you, scouring and scrubbing; bending and rubbing, GOLD DUST Makes housework easy. r+ cleans everything and injures nothing. More economical than soap. blade only by THE N. K. PAIRl3ANK COMPANY, Mae% Raw.Yanlw Costco. st.1.mWs. Montreal, S. .,,-:...,eMrse