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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-05-19, Page 3Tar WINGHAM TIMES, MAT 19 1904 BRITISH �..a ', r' �� • `;;;• l ir' TROOP OIL LINIMENT FOIR Sprains, Strains, Cuts, Wounds, U''�m, 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 LAIR= BOTTLE. 25o. WESTEBN'9AILWd➢$ Creed for Money. The vice of the age is money gather- ing. It seems to effect everybody. People are putting money before health, Lnppittess, friendship, sympathy ant honor, Now, money is -a good thing in its place. It is a handy thing to have and a peer thing to be without, but it is a curse when, either in getting or speud- ing it stultifies manhood or promotes wrong. When a man becomes possessed of a demon or money getting, he is sev- enfold more the heir of perditiou than the poor uitfortuutete whom whiskey has in Fits clutches. The drunkard hes usually some heart but a greedy man has none. The man who is content to be neither rich or poor, but is satisfied with "food and raiment convenient for him," has the best of it even in this life. Fear cOvetousness as you would small- pox. "A man's life cousistoth not iu the abundance of the things which he possesseth." Do you desire a long and happy life? "He that hateth covetousness shall prolong his days." He that reaches ont after more than he can chew, gets nervous prostration and soul paralysis.— Treherne Times. re ABS TE SE'; . t t,, i R1TY. Cert �,.Ine Carter9s Little Liver Pills. The Settlers. Are Now 'Left With. Oa Seed or Supplies. MR. SCOTT AGAINST MR. OSLU R Northwest M,I', Again Dlsensoes the Affaira of the gu'Appelle, hong Lake and SaskuteheweNL and Calgary and Ed - !neaten ihailway In Which 7tH Osier Iv. Prominently Ideatl- Sed—lash Bebelllontla11U5. Ottawa, May 10.—Yesterday was essentially a Northwest day in the House. Private members' business had precedence, and Mr, Walter Scott, immediately atter routine, again brought to the attention o; the House the grievances of the peo- ple along the lino of the Qu'Appelle, Long Lake & Saskatchewan Rail- way, who have for some time been deprived of all railway communica- tion, owing to the carrying away of a bridge at Saskatoon and the flood- ing of the track. Tho prolonged iso- lotion of the settlements along the line has aroused fears that scarcity of seed and supplies may cause suf- fering among the settlers, unless prompt measures aro taken to repair the railway. The matter has upon previous occasions been brought to the attention of the House, and it was pointed out that the company lacks means to properly maintain the road, which is leased and operated by the C,P.R. In the afternoon Mr. Scott again dealt with the exploit- ation of this and the Calgary & Edmonton Railway, with both of which Mr. E. B. Osler is prominently identified. Must Boar St nattlrm of :ice Fac Simile Wrapper Below. Very small and as cus7 to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR D 7211lESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. _.(6313.1.7Vinfin MUST MVL ' NATU„L, IS ones I perm. vegetable ;�tl+o iesG CURE SICK HEADACHE. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE `•. • IN TI.E • 1 t TIMES These pills ewe all diseases and dis- orders arising from weak heart, worn out nerves or watery blood, such as Palpita- tion, Skip Beats, Throbbing, Smothering, Dizziness, Weak or Faint Spells, Anaemia, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Brain Fag, General Debility and Leek of Vitality. They area true heart tonic, nerve food and blood enricher, building up and renewing all the worn out and wasted tissues of the body and restoring perfect health. Price 50o, a box, or 8 for $1.26, at all druggists. Hon. Clifford Sifton. Hon. Mr. Sifton said that he had given his officials instructions to see that everything possible was done to protect the settlers along the line of this railway from suffering. He thought that the local officials of the railway were doing all in their power to give an efficient service, but when it was mentioned that three or four miles of the railway was under writer it would pe under- stood that the difficulty was no or- dinary one. He had telegraphed his officials at Regina, asking for a fur- ther report,. Mr. Davis spoke till 8.40 and the matter then dropped. Rebellion Claims. Mr. T. O. Davis' motion for pap- ers in connection with the payment of claims arising out of the 1885 re- oldtopic of cillo opened upan re- bellion, oP n more than passing interest in i the Northwest. Ile gave an interesting review of the methods of the claims commission, who, he asserted, who voted recog- nized ` nixed the claims of those. for the Conservative candidates in the election of 1887, and either cut down or rejected entirely the claims of those who voted for the Liberals. Second Readings. The following bills were given their second readings: To incorporate the Cedar Rapids Manufacturing & Pow- er Company—Mr. GeotTrion. To in- corporate the Vancouver Island Rail- way Company—Mr. Macpherson. To incorporate the Crawford Bay & St. Mary's Railway Company 11.r. Mac- pherson. Re Newfoundland. + Min- ister to Mr. Sinclair, the . [1 1 Replying 3 n to D aster of Finance said that the Gov- ernment had not thought it neces- sary to appoint a commercial agent in Newfoundland on account of the close business relations between the two countries. Ile promised, howev- er,should er, that the suggestion be carefully r full considered. a C THE EXPLOI.ER DEAD Pleurisy Claims the Man Who Found Livingstone, STANLEY CONSCIOUS TO END tiir merry Auto to lieeogaise His 'Wife, end He Made a Request About Iiia Burial Before no Passed Away-. ,Wonderful Career of Mae Who Explored the Dark Continent. London, May 11.—Sir Henry 14I, Stanley, the African explorer, passed away peacefully shortly after six o'clock yesterday. He was quite con- scious to the last and was able to recognize his wife. Before he died Sir Henry expressed a wish to be buried at his country seat, Furze Hill, Pirbright, Surrey. The question, however, is being dis- cussed of burying him beside Living- stone, in Westminster Abbey. Stanley's Cai.•eer, BOW TO BILL WILD MUSTARD. One of the worst weeds that far- mers in Ontario have. had to ecntend with, and the hardest to exterminate, !; what is known as wild mustard. it has been discovered. at the On- ttrio A'ericuleurn1 College, Guesph, that a solution oI bluestctie, proper- ly applied, will kill wild 'mustard, without atjuring the crop among which the mustard grows. Demon- strations throughout Ontario for the destruction enc wild mustard have poled that, in the to:ijority of cas- ts, under favorable c.ondi;tions, spray - leg with capper -sulphate almost en- tirely eradic.t,tes this tt••oublesame weed from growing cereal crops. The following directions for applying the Bluestone aro given: 1.—Pleee an ordinary spray hump to width is attached the 6 -row spray- er, on a care or light wagon, drive along slowly tbalough the field, apply the solution to the mustard I:lants in the form o: a nos spry. When the Cield is badly infested, it is advisable 10 spray tlL crop in Strips' in order that no plants may cscnp• the •spray. 2. —The Tilu2stone'isolution is mat de by patting, 9 pcuttds of Bluestone, (copper -sulphate) in a. cc'arse sack or barn and su .enc io'* ie. in a vessel` ct > 1 - conttlinilig 3 gallons of boiling waf- er. •T11a Blues.one will usually (t's- selvt ;n 15 cr 20 an:nIU :li. ' Si rain barrel c,f h , �'1 1 1 E t < the solution int, thee rt al • fill u within eo1 1 lire •'pump mad 1 � 3 n water io mike 40 to 45 gallons. The mustard. ',should be +-prayed on a c.11m, br'Pub day', just as, the plants are coming into bloc•ui. ;Should lu.avy rain come imme4)iately alter spraying it will be necessary to spray ng+tin. A barrel of the soluilea is sufficient to spray an acre, costing about 80 or 90 cents. Successful re- sults are cbi:tir.od when the straying is coni• ',harawrhly. Experience sh sthat young wheatbarley,o 1 s e injured, be- yond '- c• • clover ,plants r., not t o t ,r J „ r.+r browning , ^�w a low 1 s c a ..a ht hr.. gin for f . ( , yon li, r r1 . 1 c by the Fiu^•s,oar ..tray. Partners -ted others wantinit further inform:ltien en the subject will do well to write to the B:e raphical Depart meta, Ontario ()allege, Guelph. Two Mountains Indian Reserve. A motion by Mr. Leonard was car- ried after an hour's debate, for a return of correspondence in. connec- tion with the Two Mountains Indian reserve. . Mr. George Taylor, in moving for a return of the expenditure on the cheese cooling rooms at Brockville, Cowansville, Que., and St. Hyacin- the, Que., said that not only had the Minister of Agriculture spent large sums of money upon these rooms, but had, through the dairy commis- sioner, advocated the paratf)ning of cheese, with the result that the Eng- lishmen would not buy it, and Cana- dian cheese had not realized nearly as good a price as last year. Hon. Mr, Fisher regretted that the Woodstock cooling room had not been included in the motion, and Mr. Taylor at once amended his mo- tion. Mr. Fisher pointed out that the cooling rooms were asked for by the cheese industry in consequence of the complaints made by those hand- ling the cheese in the old country. It had been found by experience that the trouble with regard to Canadian cheese arose from the inability of the cheesemakers in Canada to con- trol the temperature in the curing room, and the work was undertaken by the department as an experiment. The work has been an absolute suc- cess, so that the applications for accommodation at the cooling room were far greater than the capacity of the rooms. Although at first the English buyers were doubtful of par- afrtned cheese, subsequent experience had demonstrated that the treat- ment was productive of excellent re- sults, The Souse adjourned at 11.40 p. M. . Il'our 'CommISsioners. Ottawa, Bray 10.—Sit' Wilfrid Laur- ler has given notice of an amendment to Section 9 of the National Trans- continental Railway Act, so as to provide for the appointment of four commissioners eif the Transcontinen- tal Railway instead of three. BMWs Connell Amendments. Sir e to the Militia i fixed p 1 tin the Glover T''r deride Borden has given notice of seberal more amendments fa Att.,The acts to Come into force upon adate to be by roc tuna o ofe nor-aenteral t CONSOLIDATED. RURAL SCIiQO1,S joint meeting of the trustees of a number of ; obA.ol Lections interested in the cOnsiolidated school :movement, was held at Guelph, a. few clays ago, 'Iho meeting gats a very, enthusiastic one, and addresses were delivered by a number of gentlemen. The school will cost about 919,000, aha there will be about 300 pupils. Fixe school sec= tions have decided to go into the scheme and others will follow, no doubt, The cost o'f the school, and equipment and mahntenance will bo borne by Sir I1 Donald, Pref. Robertson, who alas been meting for Sir Wan. McDonald, was asked to ad- dress the mating, when be went into details as to the movement. Lt, spoke at some length midi gave a clear and ample expluna,•tion. Man should take a, keen interest •in edu- cation; if foot, he misses the mean- ing ea ananhood. By it he gains pow- ers for, !t'is faculties and ianxrroves en Itis talent. 'filo men who- have done. the most Lor education :aye• the mer, who nave taken: the greatest interest .in it. :the progress on the country depends on Ibe educaLional activity and the people• in the( early years .must be trained ':fit : ntelli.- gence and learn to manage the co`,tn- try in after years, and tire• only menus of doing that is by education, and the men of today are responsible for the intelligence of their chil- dren. There is no complaint against the Provincial , educa,tianal sys- tem, bat et is 'not sufficient' to cater to the n:::ods o. the boys and girls. T,he progress of the country culls for a better system. The town uud city schools ' are conducted ac- cording to papulation, The buildings arta better .,aid there are inoro courses than -in the rural schools. The teachers .are. of a h:giier grade and the scholars consequently receive the, better 'education. The lithe rural school, however, is no batter Wan it was levent,-five years 'Igo, but on the contrary ]verse ins some instances. : The an't jority of the teuclters are y done, ladies without experience, who chance every six months. That the children should be, Let in the hands of such raw young ivo:men is a blot. on thee educational system of the country, and thte titne of the children is, only beim;; wast- ed. „.,t they wive is a. teacher of experience, but lie, could net, be secured for ;115 or $18 n r retentit,0 s being paid the rural teacher.•, o8 ' Quebec t�:-eat A teacher should a secured 'at $500 per .ye.tr, one who will accept it as a life work. But how can the u:str;ets pay .41011 m high, salary if enly ten children at- tend. Tana is only one way to se ire the difficulty. Unite se vent] sections target her, employ one good teacher, with assistants, and tbctt vuId b" better than six teachers in. rural districts, A m..txt is pre - Sir Henry Morton Stanley, the most famous of modern explorers, was born of poor parents near Den- bigh, Wales, in 1841, and at first bore the name of John Rowlands. When about fifteen ho worked his way as cabin boy to New Orleans, where ho was employed by a merchant named Stanley, whose name he as- sumed. Ile served in the Confederate army in the Civil war, contributed to several journals, and in 1867 be- gan his connection with Tho New York Herald. As its special corres- pondent he accompanied Lord Na - pier's Abyssinian expedition, and the first news of the fall of Magdala was conveyed to Britain by The Now York Herald.. Stanley next went to Spain for his paper, and in October, 1869, received from Mr. Gordon Bon- nett the laconic instruction, "Find Livingstone." But first he visited Egypt for the opening of the Suez Canal, .and traveled through Pales- tina, Turkey, Persia and India. In January, 1871, he reached 'Zanzibar, and in March marched into the heart of Africa. On tho 10th November he "found" Livingstone at Ujiji. Tho two explored the north of Lake Tan- ganyika, and settled that it had no connection with the Nilo basin. In March, 1872, Stanley set out for the coast. On his arrival in England he was awarded the medal of the Royal Geographical Society, and his book, "Ifow I Pound Livingstone" had an enormous sale. An expedition under Stanley, who had followed the Ashanti campaign for The New York Herald, was fitted ol11 jointly by The Herald and The Daily Telegraph to complete L g ivin stone's work, and in August, 1874. he left England for Bagamoyo. Thence he glade for the Victoria Nyanza, cireunntavigated the lake, formed a close friendship with King artesa of tianda next de - 'ermined the shape of I.nke Tangan- yika, passed down the L,,alnlra t n Nynlig We, and by a tun months' journey from Nyaugwe treeml the course of the Congo to the sea. having publishe:l '"dinmecth t !)ark ('ontinent" in 1878, in 1879 he again went out to found, under the auspices of the 1. big of the 11,`1- giaus, the. Congo Free State. 11e took part in the Congo Congr•-as at Berlin in 1.88.1-5, and lectured in (treat Britain and America on his African work. In 1880 he was sum- moned from America to take tom- fined as 0 teacher. Hs has marc ) '• ' e re- f the e� cJltiott for th mend A I r .inch c ,(ltd 0or t in. c'3 is AL!,. IfAIRS A1EB• 1N `CI1la..pI'.Cla11tih1 1$1r. U. 9, Cowan, ;Superintendent of Agricultural Societies, is at present enquiring 'into the operation of town- ship olrganizations, which,. instead of holding annual exhibitions, use all • the Government grant for the ,p'ur- obese of thoroughbred stock. This plan. bas been in <lpera•tion ire Que- bac and the bfaritime Provinces for several years, and 'the Department of Agriculture of the, former Province has aunt 'written bir, Gowen, stating that it is being parried art) with great success. A meeting was held recently for the purpose) of retina - Ing the number of annual fairs in Qu ,boo, and substituting* the scheme for the purchase of stock for 'tile use of mamba's, Several townships of Ontario have already made the change, with apparently satisfactory results, Complaints have been common that the usefulness pif the township fair has gone very largely. Mr. Cowan's object is to ascertain whether it is advisable to advocate the other me- thod as n. substitute. Superintendent 'Putnam has just completed the list bf farmers' in- stitute meetings for the approaching season. Over '200 Meeting's will be held, and on each of thin delegations will be tw'o women lecturers, lief of Iletin Pasha. In \furca he, his officers, Soudanese soldiers, etc., r h Congo. the mouth f. t l ane alt l at t landed at 4 is' n steachers • ilow ._ a - hie decisions. I da 3 too anucll favor, a feature that' is On the 1:,tlt of .lune the expedition. dctrimmutai to education. It is pro - had readied Yanlhuya, on tee Aru- l•.s_u t o establish 01) eonsuliciat"ed wind, where he; left a part of his 0,50 men under .l1ajar Barttelot, and with 388 mets marched into the for- est. Disaster overtook the rear col- umn, news carne F erlongdelay n ltnn but after ' t - that Fhnin and Stanley had joined A. man wl•.o was accused at the Man- hands on the shores of the Albert siou House et stealing a check success- Nyanza. The return journey was fully pleaded au alibi, proving' that he mad, overltux(I to the east coast, tuul I3nganun o was reached in De - was in prison at the time. He' left the cembcer, 1889. In 1890 he received in court without a stain on his London a reception almost royal in its splendor. The Geographical So- e'rto gave him a special gold medal, —"Punch." character. TO NAIL YOUR FAITH BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. As a spring medicine it has no equal, It purifies and enriches the blood. Acts on the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Cleanses and invigorates the entire system from the crown of the head to the soles of the feet. Don't be sick, weak, tired, 'worn and weary. ;THIS SPRING TAKE Burdock Blood Bitters seh•ools in Ontario In :en years. Il.•rl the ehildr,'a oif the stone age at a country school are sometimes graded differently and are not a1 - lowed to associate. The tearlter is often toe far away from the dull pupils. The course of study should be improved ; nature study, domes- tic% scienoa auto nil Mist treininfx should be introduced and will be' in the new consolidated school. , It even oif a dog, which he, ''Wase about tta pturchas , •;se<.s, n(r oee'lst( +''rote pr test if a sickly .natn would take to Wife a pu.ro and healthy ;girl, or it du: 1W, -tattier hand a. ratr+ologo robust titan should join with a ai'ckiy or .depraved 'u'on an. ' It is no face maw, but rather, a. (•endem'natioft air his intelligence, to say Jt1tn is at frim agent, stats arts with a full xespoael. bility for the consequences. Whether the legislation asked :Croby the l.'ro•• gressive Health Club would meet the evil or not, they have, dine n. „great geed, by' direeting poetic mttentien to an. evil tiett has been ltegleeted over long. "^- HEALTH AND MARHIA:TE. The Progressive Hbaltli Club of Ctdaago, esu organization of women. has asked Iresiden•t Rcoeevclt's co- operation in a, movement to restrict the marriage of unhealthy I.eu•(1s. 1 The club wants Congress to pose a law requiring all persons applying Lor a marriage license to present a physician's certificate of health, and show that he Or she his pot laical convicted oC crime. Pres:dont Rcose- tel: h'•s takonli gh gat rued on ondebar phase of thle ,social ;question. an it will be surprising if he does _'tot ked his approval ,to the aims of :he club, if not the means .proposed for their consummation, So much .erine and misery are lirougli.t into the world by the union of people moral- ly uud physically unfitted to rear children that it lis a matter dor won- der that seam ,such step has not been taken baforc now. Ii. is eurely e re- flection on our boasted civilization that men, who represe.nts the t her et . eat animal lite, and intelligence, should be at less pains to elevate er even maintain the standerl et the human rice alien he is to improverav e the quality of live stock. Yet, the feel remains •thm.t many a moo, who would. make dil'3•anr enquire- as `a the p,digr:e, of. a horse or cow, or and Oxford, Cambridge, PEdinburgh will creane :1 wholesale habit of put - and Durham conferred on him hon- orary degrees. That same year he ting one's belief into practice. Ob - married tite clever artist, Miss Doro- joct lessons wtlC also be employed, thy Tennant. Ie 1891-2 he lectured at)ct they are .mos'l beneficial in in America and Australia. Ile was tettcairt's, and this, too, will be naturalized as a British subject in 1892, and stood unsuccessfully for Lound in tate new, school.. (Guelph North hambeth in the Unionist in- will be an object lesson to the rest terest; he was, however. returned at of the province, and the. Mater ',till the general election of 1895. Among his published books other than those mentioned are a novel, "ltry Kahl - hi" (1873), "Comassio and 1tTag- dala" (1874). "The Congo" (1885), "In Darkest Africa, or the Rescue of Emin" (1800), "My Dark Compan- ions and Their Strange Stories" (1893), and "My Early 'Travels in America and Asia" (1895). To Revivify Royal College. Kingston, May 11.—The Royal Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons is t brev' ved with Senator Sulli- o e van, one of tho 'charter members, as president. This corporation ]las a royal charter, issued in 1866. Since the Queen's Medical College resumed its relation with Queen's the Royal College has been dormant. It is now proposed to revive it and utilize its examining powers in granting fel- lowships and the degree of F.R.C.P. S. This degree can only be secured on examination of a high standard and a thesis by doctors of five years' standing. since 1892 the. Royal Col- lege has conferred one or two de- grecs, but now it is proposed to thoroughly reorganizo it and make it a live corporation. Capt. Richardson Dead. Victoria, B.C., May 1.1.—Capt. Richardson, Secretary of the Pro- vincial Bureau of Mines, died sud- denly of heart failures yesterday morning. ilea was formerly private aecrotary to Lieut. -Governor Dewd- goy'. Ho hold'a captain's commies idea ht the 93th Regiment of In- tantry of the Dritiih Ary and benefit by the fo:r:mer's experience. Guelph should take pride in its. being instrumental in showing the test of Ontario what a consoiida tell Scheel will du for the educational interests. 'Fite children will be brought to, 'lee sehooLs in vans, ,and this will be elle means of bringing the. scholars out in bad weal her, when they otherwise could not come. The building will be er ected and eetuipped free et cost and wt11 be managed by ratepayers in the sebool sections in- terested. It agar frost at little! 'gore than the other schools, but in the ene it will ba. *cheaper and the i seh�oiers j ill receive a Itigit sechool <c,,ucation. The school will be ntain- taia)cit for Thee years by the'funds provided by Sir William. Dla'aedoeald, • after whirls it will depend on the ratepayers. the. ire:steea can. ac • - cept scholars front outside districts, according to their own dption. RILEY'S FAVORITE POEM. Let me come in where you, sit weiep- lz g—aye, Let nus, who have, not any' child to die, Weep with you. for the little one whose love, 1 have known rot king of. The little ur•:ns that slowly, slowly loosed Their pressure round your neck --the hands you used To kiss—such urine—Web hands as 1 never knew. May 1 not weep with you.? Fath waul1 I ocs of s'rvioe ,— gay, something Between the tears, that; would be, cor:rf ort ante•, But eb 1 — so sadder titan; yourself am i, Who have no child to die: —James Whitcomb Riley, IIOW IT SPREADS. The first package+ of fleet -Roil (theta - fallible Pile cure) that was put out went to a small town in the State of Nebras- ka. It made the are of a case of Piles that west cnnbicierfd hopeless. The news spread and although this wak only two years ago the demand prompted Dr. J. S. Leonhardt of Lin- coln, Neb., the discoverer,' to prepare it for general use. Now it is being sent to all parts of the world. It will euro any cash of Piles. There is a month's trenttnent in each box. Sold for $1 CO. with absolute guarantee. It is for sale by drnggists. Sold iu Wingham by Walton McKib. bon. Seedless Fruits. If a seedless apple has really been de. veloped it would, says Mr, Grenier, hardly be an occasion for great astonish- ment. Years ago all the oranges we found in our markets were supplied with seeds. To -day most of the oranges It ee o kept Y g P in our stores are entirely seedless. We also have seedless raisius. Mr, Burbank, I believe has developed a seedless plum, or later we shall havetheseedless Soonerate ee leas apple. In short, we could easily believe this story if there had not been the in- formation added that this apple develop• ed without blossom, WHAT HAPPENS AFTER FIVE HOURS. Dr. Bouchard, the eminent French physician, has furnished facts which show that if 'tire and food is retained in the stomach more than five hours it becomes 1'.+ruu+ntt putrefactive,—not digestive, — and that this is the starting -point of disease. 1 i11, •: f>�I, t' �._ Eating to much starchy foods This food mass be- comes putrid. l gas. Generates ch dilates. The stoma There is a seeming lump -weight, burning. or belching. Blood, fibre, tissue, and cells begin to absorb poison from tbo stomach and atirnentary canal in- stead of nutritnent, and right here is the produc- ing cause of Constipa- tion, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Uterine a n d Ovarian troubles, llhea- matism. (?out, Nervous and Mental Distrees, Bronchitis, Heart AITee- tion, Pulmonary Con- sumption, Jaundice, Liver and Skin Diseases. Inability of the stom- achhandle to properly caused n i. mainly f food by it r drinking too • .rest) d iP O C„ f,r gases a. I srn tch liquid, 1 g gen- erated font slow diges- tion, pretentitt rthe ing of food with gastric juice to properly prepare body. it for use in. the3 Dr. ,T. 8. Leonhardt worked for years iu per- fecting Anti -Pill, so that h regu- lar r( it would >; lar stomach action, and its astonishing cures are proof of its mission be- ing fulfilled; of its being the greateet System Treatment in the world. .50 cents of druggists, or mailed to any address by \uses-Frt.t Co., Niag- ars Falls, Ont. Sample- free. ample free. FOR SALE IN WINGHAM BY WALTON McIUBBON. When t' sore Won't Heal , Because of its power toheal flaming flesh, to allay the inflammation and stop the dreadfnl itching, Dr. Chase's Ointment has a world-wide reputation. If you have become dis. conraged by the failure of other treat- ments put Dr. Chase's Ointment to the test. Like thousands of others you will be surprised and delighted with the re. AND KEEP WELL.' elm haptics vieveroit cam400.4-,,'salt. {y�r :K i ,C �,r T',4 hRtte lieedieeenee "Ilett ifiso o cIti 4JST wins & yaw. warksx' t=1 11 ?a: e 111114,.4t • Don't plod along like your grandmother did before you, scouring and scrubbing; bending and rubbing. GOLD DUST makes housework easy. It Cleans everything and injures nothing. More economical than soap. Made only by THE N. 1C. rAIRBANK COMPANY, iiioecc, flow York. Boston, St, heels. !Montreal,