HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-05-05, Page 3THE WINGIAU! TUI ES,. MAY 5 1904
Area comelnatimt of tint active prinele�les 0
the most v +melee eegetable romance ens eta-
tia acs ansidhrertiers et tho Livor, Stamm* asci
Bowels. •
Mole liendaohea Jaundice, Heart.
burn, Catarrh or the $tomaob, Deea1-
nesse lelgtobe*, and )Pi1mpletlt.
leyssaepyia, sour Stomach, Wator
Brush. Lever Co;rztalalrtt, (Sallow Or
41404y Complexion.
Sweeten the breath and Weir :any alt haste
*A'I voimm on't natttrr from the sybtezn.
1"it•n'>.5o. a kettle or 5 tut ton, 1111 dealer's
erTun T, IKir.:tuns Co., Limited, Toronto,
DEPARTMENT JF AGRICULTURE
TUN C1I'iFA,:ii'1 'J•'fiA,ITi 1`►Ot1,
In kti4 report reearrre ; 'the eheeae
trade es 1903 4r. A. W. Cr•n•,eo. •1g-'
eat of the Department of A,Itr'ettl"tre
in Great [let lin, rt'11cis warn• stt•:1re',
Lion" ibnt merit the •rttene
tons no mnkere and osn1+•r' n^Q WI
says • Tin eliai "e :nerve r)" 1'113 was
n moat succes''fut ear: there t1"s ti
lama i..e„"' ' to ihn nn•in' i'}' tint. the
steady' IArproverreet le the nu lite
war so !meet that in ssp'te o'. very
heavy cunpliea the praTes reeli'w.d ntn
the whole were snt.isfectory. The
mild sweet. pnlitnble fllver, ea ti's-
ttntgu'shr d 'ra'm the hunted end bit -
Mg eller scter .a'notieeable in eorwer
years b s'drrtated a large co'nsu' p -
tin demand, which will hive a tend-
teee .to do aws'y with this diem -nate--
tkot: in value between Cinadittn and
'inrrl'sh cliedenr,
The practice of shipping toe new or
":xraen" cannot be too emphatically
..ndemned, as it ,got only sjrele the
ale, but hurts the reesetnt'an of Can-
dl"r cheese. Tee_ salesmen as well
• the esparto -1. is to blunt; for n' t1-
,'
rtire, immature ebeeee nee the
nn+rrr+a ttif fnrter,na ahnnlr1 ,naict that
'
tear ealee 4ttr,niri he 1..11 in the. n„r_
r ° rrtn•t't w't'1 it is 1' ."'f z•' n rn"rli 1`n
e twit pews satisfaction to ter Flrit-
rh myrisumcr.
INCREASED
Ae
ey the
utero
from
Deputation
Province,
15,1
mouth
issued,
the same
were
Matson
making
The cases
ported
:mal(pox'..,
scarlet
Diphtheria...
Measles......
Whooping
Typhoid
Consumption
DEATH
RATE. n
n
rcoeived ii
of heals It
list month t
a reporting' t
80.8 of the n
death rate1
for any
was first „
ago. For ,
2,429 deatos v
poll- t
60,000, thus ,
1,000 14,7. ,
disease* re- ,.
Deaths. :
48 0
10
267 , 46
30 , 2
0 1
80 i 14 l
197
1
ording to the returns
provincial board
were •4,415 deaths
all causes, from
of 1,717,081, cr
whieh makes the
per 1,000, the highest
since the bulletin
about eleven years
month last year
recorded, but the reporting
w:zs greater -by
the death rate per
of contagious
were as follows:
, Casos.
,., ... .,,
fever... ... ... 223
... ..,
l,,, ... _..
cough ,., ,
.,....... .,.
... ...
.
Little
°
SOLUTE
.+
,,,.„EC
Genuine
«r'a0
Liver
Meet Boar
�Ze.•-
Seo Fac-Sinaito
r
[ji]lftiQ� 1
t
, 1
;
s ,
Pills, ,
i
of •
+� y ' t
1 c:ow,
ilia•�t3
feeonaturo
.
P-!�rtlyper
Very amali and as e,:..sy
to take ns at:;ar.
LIVER.
SKIN.
COMPLEXION
7ja WAt i.,..4
/'
tom§ LIU)
i'�'�'s^E
a, I vER
P' LLB,.
..•,
1 :'f'
MC DIZZINESS.
tell BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID
F0 CONSTIPATION.
PON SALLOW
FOR THE
(X WT.nnvt
2(trice I 03NIVrJ.k
Its cents r+uralI" Vegetub.
: CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Dizzu?
Appetite poor. Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
Head ache?` It's your liver!
Ayer's Fills are liver pills, all
vegetable. notdfor 0,;A •orCo..
sixty •years. i.owot ,Many.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
NUM Q. 11. P. HALL.! CO., NAannA. H. e.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN Till?,
TIMES`
Valet C' irtndr „r Che ee tike a'rr^e-
nnr. in +h•n t#,teree rte r'',n-,.m^ bele 'In
h„ rho -r.. -n +rn^i r+t^."`T r.n,"q.,.,,d
•n rt- „n,+•,nenhl'' nrrif n„1.. ,n nn 114 it.
^'1^,n t•ea
he n,lve„+erre n+ nr'vt'n/lett n bonsai-
nr7tll^ n"^renin.tt. nr ehr'nk•see. Due -
Ter the a ;eeen of 1x,12 ware ",t-nr'.4"
rle et: fare+ oT111•..••ed an the Bei ti
n nrke} enme of the a:errors' Asscele-
ions vbjacted. and even want en for
as t+i der,isnd an allownnc' in weights,
nti ii sena „oon rrev,11 that there 'AMS
has shr'nkeee. whiche eel ded to 1 }e
merovad qunlrty en'! nroe^,•enre
he cheese qu' .kle erseter! 1 b--ee rir•-
hand for chrese cam's~; rrem tieeGrv-
crr.men L •curinag sttat'en 1 r•t an •i:d-
vnnce in Pea", c9mp•r''1 io t•hr,•so
oroi•tg `tom the O ai:levy fact' res.:.
Boxer' Cheese, The p'reeni:'g' of
,i ken Lox^_s was ani se high during
t. ei T t .'iii r'an`t yr ry I11,rh.
i.regine: r.'on 5 to 2:, fr•r ct'nt. Th'
::11'ng eat in br^,alta^ is du' to:
(.I) Darrel se^ree, wh'eh tn•cltes the
taxa: lee; l:rittie.
(2) :,tart care on the port cf the
Leering co:meanies an loading stow -
rig and 'cl:srharging :,arl;oes this
\vcrk ir,mg clo..s+Iy wreathed by the ln-
cnerlors of your Department.
(3) The tee: of boa's, of better qual-
Iy. The hitter point wit; ver;' netiee-
bl. in pit.eeQ corning from the C,r:v-
rnmz it curing. stnt'oas the boxes b3 -
ng mods of heavier material; tl'c
I rc:;nca e of broken box's did not
ruse above two per cent., wheel reeves
t hat it is falai economy to bay cheap
lxcs.
Care should ue taken not to ape
green, uneeasone.i bas. s, as this cheese,
,articularly at the top and Bottom
may be dantiged in ,c),u.t.ty frian this
cause :'lone.
Skin .Brand on Cheese. Leiriine
3relish importers of Lansdian chcete
re in favor of branding (sheens indet-
bl)• s'itic the month in which they are
z
tale. Some years ago "Sal>tember'
hcesu became the favorite, but' owing
to the fru, revenient in the qutlity of
uit..cee made ;luring Jt:1;; ant August,
brought about ))y (Ito s;'stein of "cool
curing" trtroducel by the Derrarircetit
r
.r other
snakes a,.
1... L
culture the �
of A,,, r, ,
months have proved to Gs neir[y as
good in quality as Sut,tcinb:trs.
1L is claimed that unscrupulous
dealers in Cutada as well Js t:, Cres:
Britain quota 'Septembers" :it :"uclr
low prices that the suPpetion is coat
they are the mike •;:'i other rnontlts,
and elan ,inftr:ority in quality isnot
d;seov.red ttatil after c:eltv;r: Li tat-
en. If the month o£ make was brand- :1 tr,
co on 'the cheese they weu1.1 b_i' ' old •
JUST A COLD
SETTLED: IN TILE KIDNEYS,
DOT IT TURNED TO QROPSY,
IT WA8 QUBEII BY
DOAN'S gg KIDNEY
PILLS.
Read of This Wonderful Cure.
It Nay Do You or ',lour Friends Some
Good to Know About It..
Miss Agnes C'reelmau, Upper Smith'
field, N,S., writes: -About 1t3 months
ago I caught cold. It settled in my kicl-
noys, and finally turned into Dropsy. My
face, limbs, and feet were were zrntclr
blotted, snit. if I pressed my finger on
them it would make a white impression
that would last fully a minute before
the flesh regained its natural color. 1
was advised to try DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS, and before I hod used half a box
I could notice an improvement, and the
one box completely cured roe. I have
never been troubled with it since, thanks
to DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Price 50e.per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25;
all dealers, or The Doan Kidney Pill Co.,
Toronto, Ont.
HOCKEY FOR ST, LOUIS.
TWO CANADIAN TE,A.NrS WILL
PLAY AT TILE 1 IC FAR.
Belleville, Apr'1 22 -"Reddy" Mc -
Wenn t''e steamy tee rel of ho' e,'
daring the past btieeen, is soars, ,in
company with other (median hockey
players, to figure as oar of the, attrao-
tious tit tho St. Lou's Expasttion. It
scents that n. Mr. Smith, of Cornwall,
is to take two Canadian teams to sal •y
hockey at the L•'xeositi.)n, en attifici',l
ice.: rink being- built for the purpo::o.
The men for the teams are now baiter
picked in Canada. "Reddy" was of-
fered a position on the. teem and Iris
accepted a, The men will b: cl• send
as guides, and will play hockey "on
the side." The agreement s'gned calls
for t}tair reporting in it. Louis by
Una' 15:11. and tate engagement is fee
sixteen weeks. S•irilie, who last'win-
ter played on the Pietoa teem, will be
one of the World's 1''air hockeyists.
Mr. Smith, manager of the Canadians,
is married to ; ateenter of a 3t.
Louis Far diractoi.
INSURANCE RATES.
ANOT11:11 A DV A N C 14 HAS BEEN
..UD14 Al' LONDON
London Ont., Apra 2:2 -Every insur-
ance a;;ent in Lhis city r.•eciv:ct this
mornin; a circular Item this Canadian
Fere Und:rwriters' .,l::soeiation, not-
ifying them of another rdvane' in
insurance r ties in the basire :a :'eet:a•.t
of the c:ty, the manufacturing and
business r:sks having, been advanced
ma ou every Vetwand and the resic'en -
tiat r:sk in the immediate vicinity of
the business section $5 a thousand.
The policies for the residential risks
will cover those •t• yt'ars, whri s the busi-
ness risks' w'lI only cover oda year.
A few m•:.ath's. a ;o a aims irerease
was ro de on account of in icl'q'.iate
fire c qu pment.. The city wee giver:
to urd.r':tand thtt when a standard
bad b::',t. reecho 1 a selbete •a' S2 e
tlrcrosa:,.i r,oul l bt p'v n so th.t thea
it does eu into effect. t•te in er •,t •, will
lei $:t :i tl:+.tts•r.
Canadian Patents
11ub:r. ?.1. Taylor, II:tmilten, Ont.,
incandescent electr.c lamp; Joseph
eloreau, 'tet. G.rnz:in de Grantham,
Que., rossin;; Machine; John Mcin-
tnsh, Alexandria, Ont„ carriage pole:
lith^xt Allard, Dlontrazl, Que., safe-
ty dev:cs for elevators; James Munro,
:tr elea',„ aw, N Y., siring b d ; 'airiest
Ab sea, Ile d-Neuhe: tn, Germany, cardiac
trusses; Gustave L•s Isiouchel, Lon -
doe, 11 ie., structures in or ai[jacenl
t,g watt re :ys,
POLO SUMMER OF 1816,
WILL SU'blb113R 01? 3,004 ill's Will
TBIS1
„aha McNabb writcz, to the fort
11i81n Tunas:.
7 rte wiutur wo have just. passed
through has bteu a very) severe ono,,
Aill.ouae A resident of this count{')
Lor true past Ga- years I have never
S-s'cz unytILi413• 1,k'; it, However,
thtra art: instances in this eeountry LrI
winters that not only lasted, longer,
but the cold was mors intense end the
sr,:Aw fails grottttsr. Notably tee
yea; 1816. 1 will give. your in detail
the weather accoumits during tiro
.t-ontlzs of that tuonao'tb[u year.
January, very .mild, tires' almost
aweless. TeelfLIS month previous
ties, vary cold,
February, not very cold, .
Mare'', cold used boise:rulzs,.
Apra, began wept, but grew, cold-
er u$ the .month acivanoed,, ending
with snow and ice.
May, butts and Lruits were frozen,
lee formed beif an inch thick, corn
Au.- killed and replanted again: uitd
again, until deemed too late.'
June, very teed, frost, ice and
snort- were common. Snow fell to
the dektli of 10 incites in Vermont.
July, accompanied by snow and
August, ice termed alt inch, thick,
le New 'England and Aliddle; Staters
scry little Corn ripened, e
September, tie* weeks of mtid wea-
ther. after the middle cold tu,nd fros-
ty.
rogty. Ice formed qua}ter of an ;nen
thick.
October; frost and ice were cent -
neon.
November, cold and blustry, snow
C014 so as to snake good sleighing,
.December, mild and comfortable,
The above is a, brief summary of
the "Cold summer of 113111," as it
was called, the year showing the re-
markable record of frost and ice ev-
ert month therein. The sun's rays
seemed to be destitute of heat
tl:reuahcat the year and all nature
was clad in a 'sable hue. The aver -
testi wholosile price of flour; during
the year was thirteen dollars per
barrel in Philadelphia,
f
A1'h ee a e s, ft. "nae er)n,it turn away
woe to '',.'•'n ore rite a oeeat one datives
, mere Frt'i-f lotion. r tt calling a meet a
on their Merits, rind speeulators wito
bought cheats lines of July, August,
October or' November snakes wculd be
debarred from quoting thein by cable
or other" int as "September's."
Len
S. W. MOUNTED 1'OLICi;.
The report of the 'ease -tits -est Mcunt-
e.a laciese for 1903, jus issued, is quite
an inttrast
us d.:eumettt, t;ornmis-
s:oner t'er'ry states that the increase
of population of the Territories, hat
b..ett grater than in any previoazr
year -the ,addition being some a5J,O:,0
-but regretfully adds that the repel
:settlement alweys attracts a certain
latvlrs3 and unites:ruble element, and
as is evident from the year's .rimers
report, the Northwest Territories are
not an exception to the:rule. A com-
parative statement is given by: Com-
missioner ferry of the increase of
crime, as follows: •
• Offences. I903. 1900.
Against the parson ... 435 214
Against property.., ... 667 :.33
Against public order i 26 1.
Seainst Customs Act
A,oittst r:I:gso.t and mor-
a ls... L73 :3aa5
Agains', Indian Act ... ,., ... 260 1St
.lanins: Railway Ant 313 ' 511
a.. to, adin. offences .., 1. 8
C.:rrneeion an", disobedi-
ence .,.... 30lir
Aga ns lir ,tg ordi.ta:.ces7;5 2:5
-
total,,, ,:s., ,,. 3.315 1,351
The above table covers r hee cases
its:nriltel by the mou.nted police, but
r.ot the eases euterad by, the munici-
pal police. Mr. ferry says that 2,1113
convictions were made rn the 3,315
, cases entered, an increases of 1,2;18
cases and 1,0J3 convictions over j902.
Ten years sago the total poputaticn of
the territories was estimated at 113,-
600 and the convictions Were,614. New
the papulation is 1;50,000, the: oonvie-
:ions 2,013. But the increase sof toe -
sections is 1ar;t,ly due to !offences of
e patty nature. There were 88 cases
, of horse stealing entered, but only 34
convictions. This is by far ;the most
difficutt class of ,crime to deal with,
and owing to the demand for .horses is
$1(i,L,EP F*i,L.ETS.
SAN JOSE ScALE Cair 13 lik I11lU $'
LEGS, CAi.`lINir DI A�TT1.
The an Jose soele is declared by
the;go`ern,rient fruit trees inspooter,
Theneas Deattio,'to b'? destri4ative to
chickegs as welt as to fruit tyres. A
week ago Landis C: Bradt, .of St. Gath-
crines, lost nine Plymouth Dock pul-
1et4- in a mysterious meaner, and Vet-
erinary Surgeon laliiott, who was eel:-
ed in to perfornr a pust,wortent exam-
iu4tiorr, Expressed the epinion that tee
birds had dlcd area toe close coefine.
anent. Mr. 13radt, however, batt al-
low•ud the clecl?;ens to roost iu the
xlu.ut trues during the season, ;tuts
veiled in the Sao Jost seine lag"( C••
tor, who found tate tees of tbq birds
aura covered with the scale.
liZAR TILE SOUTHERN POLE.
The ,most fruitful expedition in the
history of Antarctic exploration is
that wh:ait arrived itt New Zealand
early this month on its return trom
the southern polar ,region. The 4.1: -
rearing ship, tits Discovery, was artier
command of Capt. R. F. Scott, royal
nary, trod left Great ,Britain• in 3901,
After to,zehtng at Lyttelton, Newi Lea-
laud, the Discovery proceeded and
ranched without ditticuity A. point vlf
Victoria Land, about 78 degrees south
le+titude and 17d east lonat,tude under
the shadow of Mounts Erebus ln:l
'Terror. 'this was mode the base .)L'
up.rutious. The p.u•ty i:t tile first
year olr,:•ned up the great Anttt%ctic
continent to the east, and eliecovered
u large at'ea of higii land which they
Lame°after King Edw.urd. C.'ptein
!toss, Lieut, Sliuckicton sand lir. Wit -
lea.: pushed southward a,mitl the, er.aL-
es1 hardship, as far as;84 degrees 17
minutes, some 250 miles from their
ease of operations. This is the. south-
ernmost point ever reached by ex-
plorers. One hundred degrees of frost
were recorded in Blay, 1903; but the
winter was less windy and more agree-
able dein the previous one. • Slodg-
iue parties again atarted out le Sep-
tember lust, the beginning oar the lnt-
arctic summer. Captain ScoLt and
eleven men started went and; eresto3
18,. degrees, the mae,nctio mer da•a, o:t
Nov.20 in longitude
about 155 1-2
de
-
grees east. The party reached a ;eclat
270 milds from the ship in latitude 78
degrees south and 146 1-2 degrees eac,t.
The; repeat that the interior bf Vic-
toria; Land stretches continuously at. a
NO SPOTS ON THE SUN*
COLT} WEATIII:R IS NOT GENERAL
UN i ORTII' AIM:1RICAN CON'i R -
ENT,
In his recent report 1r R. F. Stu -
part, director of the Dominion, Mete-
orological Service, does not favor the
view that the unprecedented colts is
caused by spots on the! sun. Ile pointe
out 'that the cold is not general on
tire North Arneriean• ,continent. In
ITtah„ for 'instance, the weather isof
e mild description. Te Great Britain
and Europe generally, lie says, the
vtcather is about the average for this
time of the year. +:
Tft
NATURE AND THE SCHOOIS.
There was .a time: when ell know-
ledgo considered worthy of the
schools was coRtailed In books, and
came down eromthe distant east,
habits of thought based on this idea
have had ani immense influence on
cue methods of teaching, and are re-
ar onsibie for the belief that stick is
I It'; on1Y means of education.
Literature and history can never
be ignored, so long as our minds
are influenced by the great minds
and the great events of all ages and
all countries. -But we are begin-
ning to sea that learning is not; lim-
ited to books, and that education
COMAS through the study of the com-
mon and the practical as well as
thrown tine remote and the theoret-
ical, An important result of this
modern way of 'thinking is seen in
11ie interest now shown in nsture as
n n.eans of education, Nature has
always been childhood's t'irst and
best teacher. The child gains tram
the real �:orld around 'him a train-
ing that 'sant b3 got in no other
way. Hie learns not merely to know
but. to do and to feel.; his 'heart and
litre hands cera trained as well as file
head. The wisdowz of nature's meth-
od is shown by the fact that' in her
kindergarten dunces are extremely
rare. In schiools, where one. -sided
book -learning prevails, they ere ex-
iremely ctommon.
Nature Study aims to encourage
the childish 'spirit of enquiry and
of activity by appealing to things
rather than, te, becks. It culls for
seeing and thinking rather than mas-
tering what others have seen and
K
t.l, ht Nature h
� � t re study is the eY-
height of 9,000 feet :,nd is evidently fort of the schools to continua Nat -
a vast continental plateau. Oa Jan. arc's method as 'a basis and a inep-
t;
of this year the rel.el ships Blornin; t nretian for later studios in literature
ur,e: Terro 13,)va arrived at the edge c f i anA science.
the: icefield in which the Discovery i It, infancy and ejtrly ch:I.11too 1 tia-
wae embedded and by means of dyn- tures beet assist'tnt and interpreter
anitine the ice w,ts broken up. A is a kiurl mdtlwr. For the growing
shortage of coal compelled the: ships !child the teacher :rust take the place
to return north. j of the partuts, and should combine
The scientific work accampli,he4 b; + the same sympathy with a liyely in-
th<• exped:t'o•i was of gre tt impart- Wrest in nature and a wide know -
Lance. Sandstone foes 1 rema.:us of ledge of Nature's works and meth-
dicotyledoneus plants ::t an altitude Inds -
of 8,000 Leet were aiscoverad, showing j For tiro people of this your, eosin -
that the Antarctic ono: enjoyed a i
lender climate, probtbly in the ,
Miocene per:od. The trent of biologi-
cul evidence shows that Aaterctic i
flora and fauna arc compase.0 of etc -
me nts similar to Those which existe•k t
throat bout the Atrct:c rcgies's, mall
tams an immense continent once• con-
t n::eted the' Antarctic land an:l Aus-
tralia. The results of the magne. e. t
investigations are of great value, ere- i
tieuous o'bs.rvaticns being taken in!
Ithe neighborhood of the magnetic pose 1
`The expedition is bringing home frith
1 it a mass of data anti a store eef ocl- I
t lections that will throw a'flood of '
lithe on 'the darkest area. of our globe
so far as human knowledge is con- `
corned. Neither the German .tor the
Swedish expedition were able- to cross)
trf' T1atwo la more th%1a a ' ameher,
Tba great 'raa,jority of our onildrispi
now at school till be mixed In'
a .tow yearsr iii winning s.' living from
five. soil or closely' relata4 triotus..
tries, Sono of these atilt eureeed,
seen},s �tr'ill fail. &tree will find fan
Nature a. Triepd ;}.rd a helper; Others
will see kap' the sumo biaturu +solus •e:,
hard and cruel taskmaster. Some
will grow up to hate the fares; others
will find in country life happinesew-
and satisfaction. Tltoso vito would
live at peace with Nature Must learn,
her ways.
Very: much: dependss on the schools.
Farmers' 'Institutes, clYomen'5 In»
stitutes, Agrioultura1 Colleges and
journals are doing splendid work;
but these must deal with grown men,
anti woxaon. If the fieboels error
oat° the boys and girls away frons,
tern, life, 't wilt be a. losing struggle
to atte3unt to win these hick in latex
years. Nature study in our rurtil
cch,aols Roust connect the school with
ter: farm , and the Immo , a;ad six
xuakc education rt preparation for the
real life of the great majority,,
Such a -training will give the freer-
dean that comes from the mastering
4f our surroundings, and the few who
are able is go ani to Chet -higher,
learning of college and university
will find no better basts for a truly'
liberal education.
Deafness Cannot be'Cured
By local applioatieus, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies..
Deafness is caused by an iuflamtued con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube, When this tube is
iuflan,ed you have a rawbliug sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it isen-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tabe restored to its normal
condition, heating will be destroyed for-
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an iia•
flammed couthtioa of themaooussurface
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY cC Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, Tae,
Tale Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Andrew Gourley, of Sebring, has de-
oided to cast in his lot with Dowse, of
Zion City. He has sold all his property.,
and leaves for the west. Gourley bas
invested considerable of Itis cash in the
Zion industries, contending they P.av g ood
dividends, and are money -making con-
cerns, He became interested in Dowie's
teaching about five years ago,and is now a
firm believer in faith cure. He says he was
cured of a wound in the head in a mire -
onions way, without stirgical operation
of any kind. His family, he says, will
joie him shortly at Zion City. Mr.
Gourley is a matt of more than ordinary
intelligence, of exceIIent character, and
nobody doubts bis sincerity.
Pawning an engagement ring is a
pledge of love.
Pain
rn
LA m
Shout
der
CALLED RHEUMA-
TISM.
There is a great deal of
pain and ache termed Rheu-
matic -sometimes called
Kidney lain. The back
aches, shoulders, side, and
'tips. A cold will cerise
pain and distress in the
t,at:t, Mane), and Bladder
trouble. In cases of this
kind use Anti -Pill and see
how quickly you will get
relief. It acts on all the
largo glands of the body.
Any one who doubts should
write for a free sample to
Witso> -Frt,s Co., Ntsgara
Falls, Ont.
I)r. Leonhardt's Anti -pill
is a perfect System Treat-
ment. Price, 50 cents.
r
L IN W\,• Si BYWAL Iib I B iV
FOR SALE 1. I C I3A TO IcI� B 0 .
the Antarctic circle in their ship, and
the latter met with rare bad fortune,!
The geographical work accomplished I'
I by these expeditions amounts to very;
little though in other direct inns nbun- 1
dant, observations have been .dodo.
The Scottish expedition is now op its
I way home, and its commander, 11r.
Bruce, .will no doubt be able to give
interesting detail3 concerning tine
4,000 ,miles of unexplored ocean whieh,
it is stated, lie hats been able to par -
1 • on the increase. Several bands of 'vcy.
'. afit5 SO nervous Site horses were brought in from: the to -I
•
Could Nat Sleep At MAL ilea States dist the police had every �,
reason to believe were stolen, but the
INVESTIGATING CHILD'$ DEATH.I
PARENTS A1,LEGED TO HAVE NE.;
GLECTP:D '1.'O CALL, IN 1'1iY 1- '
Clil,N IN ", Ute . .
St. Thomas, Ont., A'tpril 23 -- The
County Crown Attorney has ordere:l
utt inquest to be held( into the reuse
of tite death of Audrey. Merrill, the
11. year-old daughter of Robert. 11.
Kennedy, *sr. C. 11. conductor, No. it
iittgles shirt. The ehk[d died last
Friday' 'morning train the effects
of diphtheria., and it is claimed that
her parents. who aro Christian Selene
tists, neglected to call en a, physician
until it was too la.to to nave her rife.
The date gat holding the inquest Tree
not nut been decided "upolx, t
Had Pal(►itetion of the Heart and Lots of
Appetite -
Are You Otte of Those Troubled in this Wage
If yoe aro, MILaBUI1N'S HZAR1` AND NERVtt
''ILLS wdl Caro You -They Guro 1?iorvous.
ness, SIeepfessnos5, Ansonia, Faint and
Dizzy Spens. General Debility, and All Heart
or Nerv6 Trbublei.
teed. what Mrs,'C, IT, BaenaCoboronk,
buys about theta: --Over six years ago I
was troubled with palpitation of the
heart and loss of appetite. I was so
nervone 1 could not sleep .at . night. I
took MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE
.DILLS. Thev cured me, and 1 have not
been bothered since.
Price 50e. per box, ot'' 3 for $1,25; all
deniers or Thi- T. 1`'I1}burn Coe Limited,
Toronto, Ont,
•
'brands" were so well worked that
the owners could opt be discovered, i
and therefore nothing could b' dente;
Cal.tle stealing is prevalent in tato I
ranching regions, and the police are I
very often unable, through the reti-
pence of lenchcrs for ;leer of repris-
als, to eecure information that would
lead to the arreet and ftunislsntent of
Ile criminals,
Tho mounted police force 111: the ter-
ritories numbers 490 officers and men,
le tinder the strength authorized, but
Z8 more than in 1902. The forts• is
noir; distributed from, the internal Ton-
al boundary to the Arctic ocean atrt.l
from 1luetsou's 13ay to 'Ihe, 11aska
boundary, Theta are tight divisions
in the territories, each with: a head-
quarters post, and there asci 84 de-
tachments with 181 oft}eers gird mess
constantly empioystd on detached du-
tx'. 01 course, 55 aro distributed .mut•
ong 21 rtotaolententg aieag the inter.tr.,.
tiottal bettndaery,'. ,
•
"To trove to youthat Dr. Ch•tsu's Ointment is acertain •
4;7%and absolute euro for each
ty' and every form of itching,
bieedingand proti-wlint; piles.
1.1i4 ma"u'achtre•"e ',eve t:uarnnteed it. See tes-
•'•n ,nada in the gaily i•re.is and ask your neigh. '
n^ wh tt tier think o' it, Yon can use it and
i ''o'tr taonry tui -it if not mired. c'nc a. beg. at
de:.l:'rsnri:nu.t 'sow,13,t't'las& Cc.,Toronte, i
-) r. C;"'rt*'kt'ss Ointment
Mr. Wm. Bennett, who has been ab-
sent from home for 33 years, and un- :
heard of for 20 years, arrived in Milver-
ton recently from. Culverts County, Oali
fornix, when he is interested in mining
and farming, For n number of years he
was en;tlred in the engineers' depart -
anent on the boats plying between China
Japan, Australia, and San Francisco.
'Mir. Bennett arrived in 14lilvertontlating
the snow storm and was not very favor-
ably impressed with the kind of weather
that wo have been having. When he ,
Ieft California the bay was in the coil,
fell wheat ersa t hootilig into head, and
the early cherries were MI the market.
He has seen 'a vast Change since th.,
dine of his departuro,
"lel gio
' p0 DUST 1t;;P.f,i'F-uu rgo vow. v..ca i!°'irn'7> t.
Don't plod along like your grandmother did before
you, scouring and scrubbing; bending and rubbing.,
:takes. ilousetvorK easy. It cleans everything ai=d
injures nothing. More economical than soap.
v1ade only by THE N. lt,1=A1RB,1NK CQMVANY,
Clz'icheb. New York, Boston. St. Louis. Montreal.