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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-05-26, Page 3Are a sure and permanent cure for all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. BACKACHE Is the first sign of Kidney Trouble. Don't neglect it! Check it in Bate! Serious trouble will follow if you don't, Cure your Baekaehe by takin>,F ROAN'S KIDNEY' PILLS. Reflections of a Bachelor. It's as easy to make a reputation -as money, and as hard to keep it. What worries a woman most of all is suspecting what other women suspect about her. It takes a girl to sot as if she were in a heavenly "trance when she is jest dying to scratch a mosquito bite. A num way be sure he is called a good iausbaud white he stays home and plays little casino with his mother-ln•law when he knows where agoodpokergenie is going on. There never was a man a woman sonldn't flatter: there never was a woman that didn't do it. It's a curious thing that girls go from the nursery to school and from school back to the nursery, ' There is hardly anything a woman likes more than to bear that one of her neighbors has Balled hSr a snob. It's pretty good fun to pretend you're going to kiss a girl and then to have to • do it to appease her indignation. ABSc a- a, i. . t. TE SECRITY. >?. Ce eine Carter's Little Liver Pills, Must Bear Signature of See Pro -Samna wrapper Below. • Very omall entl as snap tot aloe as sugar. FOR HEADACHE., FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILiOUSIIESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. PH CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CARTERS ITTLE IVER P 1 LLS. • tint �arsuvvxtvsn »errnnve9j u�,v„e. • pry I purely Vegetable. ir+ieL yw,s M a roe, CURE SICK HEADACHE. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES rll K fTI `fIIAM T IES, MAY .26 1004 THE RML[AY LL Amendments to Grand. Trunk Pacific Contract Considered, THE EMPLQYMINTQF CHINESE •An Ali.'iirltielt Doane of Directors. Pew. posed—The Leaoea. of Site gesture Section—Bates of ermine fetweeq ' Grund rink and 1:aeand 'arum; )Peeing—tier iVilfriri Lauraer'e Itteaoiution Adoptgd. Ottawa, May 18.—`Tie ratiway bill occupied the entire day in tbe,Hattse ycaterday, and nearly a dozes; ainendmorits proposed by Opposition members were disposed of. Most of them involved principles atrcady thoroughly discussed, and in some cases the Government, contented themselves with barely voicing their objection, Several of the proposi- tions were received with favor, and further consideration was deferred. Mr. Fielding commended the principle of Mr, Bennett's amendment, that the leases for portions of the east- ern section shall be subject to the approval of the Governor in Council. The. Minister of Finance also cam - Mended the principle of Dr. Sproule's amendment for referring to arbi- trators or to the Railway Commis- sion disputes as to tho apportion-, moot of rates on traffic interchanged between the Grand Trunk Politic and the Grand Trunk Railway, but thought it was covered by the gene oral railway act. If it was found not to be so the railway act would have to be amended, giving the authority to the Railway Commis- sion. The Minister of Justice com- mended a motion•by Mr. Casgrain, that a majority of the directors of the railway company shall be Bri- tish subjects, but thought it should be made applicable to all railways. A lively tilt occurred over an amend- ment by Mr, Earle, ,prohibiting the use of Chinese labor on the con- struction of the railway. The Gov- ernment sympathized with the idea, but thought it should be made ap- plicable to all railways, and not limited to Chinese, but rather to all for',igners. Mr. Earle was severe- ly criticized by ltfr, Macpherson and others for having himself been a large employer of Chinese labor in railway construction in British Columbia. It was announced semi- officially last eight that the com- mittee stage would bo concluded to- day,debate a and the C eta to on the o third reading commence on Thursday,to be concluded next week. A private hill to extend a certain patent of the Canadian General Elec- tric Company, arev and others, was in- troduced n- tr ducad byMr.Gr ant. Upon motion of Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier it was agreed to adjourn on Fri- day next until Wednesday, 25th inst. Grand Trunk leach!° Amendments. The bill amending the National Transcontinental Railway Act was then considered, Mr. Blain moved an amendment limiting the interest pay- able by the Government on the guar- antce of bonds on the western sec- tion to the amount provided under the original contract. The amend- ment was, after discussion, lost. Mr. Northrup moved an amend- ment providing that all the capital stock of tho Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co. be transferred to the Government of Canada as security for the performance of the covenants entered into by the company until 'the discharge of the bonds. The amendment was lost, a Mr. W. IL Bennett moved an amendment providing that no lease of any portion of the eastern sec- tion ertion to the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail- way shall be concluded till such lease has been approved by the Governor -in -Council. Mr. Fielding suggested that the amendment be allowed to stand, The clause stood over. An amendment moved by Dr. Sproule provided that the Railway Commission as a board of arbitra- tion should apportion the leasing of the Grand Trunk Railway and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. The amendment was lost. Ma Kemp moved an amendment providing that the rent paid by the G. T. P. for lease of the eastern sec- tion shall be equal to the amount which the Government pays as in- terest for the money used in the construction of the road. The amendment was last. Employment of Chinese. Mr. Earle of Vancouver, moved an ametrdment declaring that no con- tractor or sub -contractor ongaged`oe the Grand Trunk .Pacific Railway should employ Chinese labor, After much pro and con Chinese debate, the amendment Was noted down. The next amendment was moved by E. Gus Porter of West Hastings. It sought to bind the Grand Trunk Company to see that the Grand Trunk Pacific carried out the con- tract. This amendment was also Voted down. AIr. Pringle moved to amend the contract by providing that during the term of the lease or While any o£ the Government guaranteed bonds are outstanding the Grand Trunk shall not transfer any of the come Mon stock of the Grand Trunk I'aci- fie, except tor cash at parr value. The amendment after some discus•, sten was rejected. A similar fate betel an amendment offered by lir, Borden, provldini:• for an immediate investigation by the commissionere of any complaint of the teaftle trot beings to Canadian ports, the result of that investiga- tion tte bo at once laid befere Dar- littment, if sitting, or, if riot, theta Within test days of the opening of the following eoasian. Mr, Ilaggart effered an airfendrnont to tight f tiro G ve mak clear theo 0 Snake arntnent tO. foraeloea its the a :'ant at the Gatti Trunk mastic being in de- fault in the intermit or the bonds! oil:44*A 1 ► Gerund VrUaLce 'i`ktla amendment also was defeated, Xr, Casgrbin mo' e l an antendtuetat providing that the majority of ths* directors shall be British subjects, Mr. 1 Ltzpatriek promised to cone elder the atnondment, althoullh lee preferred, he said, that such a ctausa should be put in the general railway act and made applicable to all rail. ways, Progress wad then reported ort the hill, and the Prime Minister moved his resolution to increase the number of Conlinissioners from. three to Iour.. Ile explained that it had been de- cided to make the increase in order that Vlore should be one cotatnissioa- or representingi Ontario, one re- presenting Quebec, ono from the Maritime I'rovincee andono from; the West. The resolution was reported, and the house rose at 10.45 p,rn. SIZING OF FRUIT CROP. CorresPeege»ts in Trutt Beit ,1;eirgr* abet many win ale1d Only Half the Csuai Crop. Toronto, May 1.8,—Correspondents in the fruit belt report on the pros- pects for the year's crops. The re - Ports received indicate that there has been considerable damage wrought by the hard winter and the late opening of spring. Throughout the western section of tho province, in the Counties of Es- sex and Kent, as well as in the Niagara district, there will probably be not more than half a crop of some fruits* while other buds are almost entirely destroyed. The re- ports agree that about 50 per cent. Of the peach trees were killed, and many growers are cutting the dead wood down and burning it. Plum buds suffered by the continued cold weather, and in some localities the high percentage of 75 of the Euro- pean varieties has been destroyed, Pears promise a good crop and ap- ples will bo a fair yield, although probably not as good as last year, when there was an unprecedented crop. As to the grapes More will be a decrease in the production. Fruit growers have not in the past found grape growing very profitable, owing to the Iow prices realized, and many of them are cutting out what- ever vines they have left and putting in more productive crops. In the western section of the province es- pecially is this the case. There will hardly bo enough grapes there for horn consumption. The earliest crop, that is strawberries, will not be profitable, judging from reports received from tho Oakville and other strawberry growing districts. The Fd ants rete pretty well ruined by theo great depth of snow, However, many of alta other small late fruits will yield a fair average Crop. The frost played havoc with the young orchard trees, and Essex County reports that fully one-third of tho trees under four years old have been killed by mice. When the win- ter is very hard the price are driven to attack the Bark of trees, especial- ly apple and cherry, for food. They bore under the snow on the ground and make their nests close to a par- ticularly luscious tree, which they destroy by gnawing a strip of the bark all the way around the tree. This is sure death to the tree. These little rests }sure been particularly active during the past winter, owing to the snow covering the ground, BURIAL OF STAN'LEY, Pteutalne 01 s:xplo. er Interred In Church- yard of 1'l,h.ight. London, May 18.—Tho remains of Sir heury M. Stanley (who diem May 10), were buried yesterday in the church yard of the old Surrey vil- lage of I'irbright. Prior to the burial the British na- tion and the United States, in the persons of Ambassador Choate and Consul -+;'neral I'Evans, paid honor to the departed African explorer with an impressive funeral service held in 'Westminster Abbey. "Bula matari" meaning "the rock breaker," as the coffin plate, testi- fied, Stanley was known by the Afri- can natives, was taken in an open hearse to the Abbey. The route was lined by crowds of people. The pall- bearers included a grandson of Liv- ingstone, Arthur Mountenay .7eph- son, Stanley's former lieutenant, aud the Duke of Abercorn. Lady Stanley headed the proces- sion of mourners that passed through the cloisters. With her was young T)enJ.•il Stanley, the deceasecl's adopt- ed son, and Livingstone's daughter. As the coffin was borne past , the tomb of Livingstone within the Ab- bey the little band stopped and for a few minutes there was a pathetic pause. The service was fully choral. Both Ring Edward and the Ring of the Belgians were represented. Scandal in Ottawa. Ottawa, May 18.—The Police Com- missioners Commenced yesterday the investigation into charges made against Pollee Scrgt. Batton by Po- lice Constable Ilel Walters. Con- stable Waiters accused Mr. Batton of drinking liquor in bars and also in the station while in uniform, and accepting a present of a lady's coat from a prisoner tt'ho had been in the cells. Several witnesses were heard on both sidet3, and at 12,30 o'clock it was decided to adjeure the inves- tigation until to -day, at 11 o'eieck. Meantime Sergt,, Hatton is suspended pending the result. shot Itis Sister. ilarriston, .Tray 1$.—S esterday of ternoon a sixteen -year-old son of Thomas Burton of ;• ulton'a 14ti119, four miles from here, while tooling With a rifle, aecidotttally discharged the weapon and instantly killed his sister, Pearl, eked fourteen. The hut - lot entered her face and passed through her head. Oppose lteolproelty. C'eltcotd, N. Xl., May 18.—the Re- publitan State conventton ate fes- trday adopted fiatform oppoatta rocipt'ociel trade rlltitiets, Width fp- volees the exchange of eorapating WO1/14P HAVE TO STOP HER WORK AND SIT DOWN. HOW MANY WOMEN RAVE TO g1A THIS ]p'iROM OAT TO OAT? MILIl1JfN'' LIEART ,tern NERVE PILLI area bleseiug to women in this conditiou..rimy ,tire Nervousness,. Sleeplessness, Pelli,nation of the Heart, Paint and Dizzy Seethe Weakness. Listlessness, and all troubles peouliar to the :emelt, sea, Mrs. James Taylor, Salisbury, N.B,, inrecom- mending them says, Ablaut eight months ago I was vegybadlyrun dove. was troubled greatly with palpitation of the heart and would get so dizzy I would have toleave my work and sit down, I seemed tg be getting worse alt the time. until a friend advised me to tryMIL- BURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILS. I can truthfullysay that they do all you, claim for then:, and I eau recommend them to all rundown women. Price see. per hoe, or 3boxos for $'1.25 ; all deal. ere, or Tire Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ONTARIO NiCKEL, C'AREFITT, 1:X etaiNATI•JN OF '.CIE NI CEET, ARI,. f'S NOW IN . ''ROGfESS. Tororito, t'�Lav 14—Asn rag the most important m'nar•il resources of On- inrio is the Sudbury nickel fielcl..rne under the direction of Ilan. Mr. Mavis .olnoaissioner of Crown lands, an ex- nminet;ot of the nickel area has 'oven }sing c*'r ter no> years grist, Prof. A. P. Cale;tuan, trf .Ih'^. Bureau of Mines. has head chars of the, work, rend expecte, to complete it rlurion the present seasdn. The .Bureau will then publish a report and map of the en- tire area, probably itt the forst of a inonagraph. Mr. M. T. Culbert, of the School of 'r'ractical Science, will again acronl- ptie'y Dr Ccleman-in the field, along with Mr. R. S. Moore, a(fourifi-gear saidsnt ca Toronto 1 niversiI,. Iasi year the, northern nickel range was studied, and this year tie, remainder of ilia southern range will be travers- ed, beginning at the western extrem- ity. I i a It a s •,.. _ 3 e _cid i c c these " v n rn e..ti a tions will tetroti autelt light on many emblem's connected swish tlae grologr and explooiiatioag of the nickel de - 1 osits. SWALLOWEDSTOLENDIAMOND WEIC'II W.'iS RECOVEItEI) .t KIT OI�ER.ATION, New lurk, ally 10. --.rout CLtrktan. ttho penes a, a prize fighter, has been operated on :int a diamond valued its 3250 was t•,k:'n from his stomas•h, s;tys a desire, eh to The Tines from Gulcsten, Texts. .Clrrk>an Was ar• tested three Clays rite on a rio rgo of laving stolen the diamond from r pronttnent eltitan of Galveston. .:1.t the time when he was searched at ilia station in- did not have :Yat pre• civtte, Slone. 11 t said he Ind eoa llow• ed it in tate teette.ment foliowing leis :arrest. An X-ray machine was used in an nllentpa to locate the diamond anis the shetloteerapli shots •d the • stone imbedded int a Cof the ;stomach. Clarkson was suffering' ton - salmi ble ,an..sidarable pii,n, end the owner of t j.:tt•��I paid for th collimation, in tete jail. To the Weary Dyspeptic. We Ask this Question: Why don't you fernovc that ,Weight at the pit of the Stomach? Why don't you regulate that variable appetite, and condition the digestive organs so that it will not be necessary to starve the stomach to avoid distress after eating. The first step is to regulate the bowels. 1'0r -this purpose' Eardook Blood Bitters has no tonal. It acts promptly and e$eetually and permanently cures all derange- ments of digestion. It- cures #Sys pepsin and the primary causes leads ing to it. PROFITABLE E EGG PRODUCTION, O ITiI,1,T:,TS BOIi WINTER; T,A,YING.-, TIM FRESUi EGG TRADE, — 13X- DOlR l'IN i 130W3. For all fttrtners, most profitable baneh of rtlto poultry business is the production of eggs daring the winter, says 41r. 2. , C. Ii.+t ro, alniof of the Peal - try Division, Ottawa. Every winter there is a great demand for new -laid er=gs; the 'apply its ,strays limlte,.I, and htgh Prices aro paid, In the large cities strictly"fresh s'ggs sod/ readily during the past iwintar at from forty to sixty" oemts tp.Ir dozen, Some far- lu:t1<s ata sci a.;tul,ted that they can maintain a, city, trade in fresh; eggs three; stout the year. A premium, of :s, vera] cents o 'dozen oan usually ba cbtained'tor zeenela,iU eggs shipped eekly to the, city merchant. Mu:kat requirements -- There is a crowing preference on thc home mar- kets for brow,, shelled eggs. The slntlis of the eggs should be tripod clean 1,f necessary, and tete grad- ed in size. For shipment to the mere cleat they should ba packed in. eases l:gilding 72 dozens or 30 dozens each. Eggs to be .palatable should be oaten in a strictly: fresh, condition, there- fore they should) reach the consulter :without unnecessary delay. This re- quares (1) than; the eggs be collected xcgutat'ly every day, -,and stored in a pool room (temla3raturet 40 to 50 deg. I'.; until a; sufficient number are on Lana to deliver to a dealer; (2) that ilk dealer forward the eggs to Che ntsr•chant At least once a. week, ,`red (u) .hat ': a ,tnarcha,nt protect the t.g gs frown deterioration; :while in his ptiy3tSSion. 1.•ullots for .Winter Laying.—As a !;::neral rule pullets hatched during May or early 'Jame will prove. most profitable for winter laying. I.rarnl- cxs who expect} to.nrake a specialty of !ugh -priced meat -laid eggs" next win- ter should iii' the present time be hatcli.ni3 out u good .number of chicks final 1.N Well to ,Select suitable, pull- ets. The cockerels should be sol,i in ter:: early tell) Unless they are hous- ed in the fields and require little at- tention or extra feed, the mast pro- fitable .tae for .marketing is fear months. After that Age thecost of feed per pound ;of gain in live ',weight rup.dlS increases. The atilt, is shoe!t be comfortably ane perm snzttly tcused in the fall; :transwfcrrin.j mature pullets to a strung: has defers egg production. Early winter !Syms; demands liberal fee:cltn;, which includes in addition to the grain, weete meat or animal fond ::rd vegetable ford. From two flocks of Barred I ly.mouth ,bock pullets tits t were l:berallf fed from birth for early maturity at the Bondville, Que., illus• ,ration .:talion, eggs, were gathered daily •at=ter the, pallets were foar a.onths and ooc: week ole!. Experi- ments at. ihei Utah Experiment 1Sta- tion showed that the profit from young Leos or ,pullets vats about five time* greater than ,that from. hens three to four ,years old. Not Duly tied the oltl hens lay considerably few- er cogs, buz elle eggs went worth loss tor dozen. This to -accounted for by 1 tit fact that the I:ullets laid a larg- er ;:r•uportion of ;their cogs in twineer, when the price ,was gocd. Breeding for Winter Layers.—When the pullet's are forced for :winter egg production, there ahem.! be kept in addition another breeding rya of st•- kcted seat 1s Irene which to rear the chicks. :i ha•ni or lniita:.t that eaat- A'hcnces to lay, in, the spring will at that time produce- stronger -germ eggs for hatching than wilt another which bite had her vitality impaired by, win- ter laying. The farmer should select from the flack of •pulle,ts ten or twelve of the best winter layers,, placing a regular leto band or; a piece. of 'wire around the leg of emelt. The next winter ores. !:ullets (then ycarlin; :Metra) should Ix separated from the laying hens and kept in goad health and me- dium flesh but not, fed for winter lay- ing. In •ifobruarel ,or 11 halt; ' tlwy should be mated with a imitable cock' erel, and their rations increases! se as to bring them, into laying at the, time :when their eggs aro raguired for hatching.. Such 0 process of n'fection would seen praduce a particularly fine strain OI winter, layers. Exporting eggs—The export trade carries 'sff 'tlte, surplus eggs produce ed during the s'txdlnzer months when prices ttre'low, but leas little or no effect o1i. tin'! price of new -laid eggs in winter. Efforts; to ipercase ,our export 'trade. in K'sggs need Oat, there- fore, alarm consumers in cities or Iowns. tggse that: ;are placed in cold storage from -April tilt July ate ship- ped to Groitt b3;ritain.lor the: Septeln- b::r and October trtule; those which go ini.o cold storage in the, fall are ex. ported during "Net winter ,months, All MIteat are fold 4,43ritein as "Coe rfadian fresh eggs." Tommy -1'111a, I Wish you'd g1tk11ne iiemeeake." Mother—Tonlimyi Didn't I tell you not to ask for any cake?°! Tomiay—t4 ain't ,skit!'. I'm jug vrish- nig."—Philadelphia Ledger. e >r T i FOR O TILE TREASURE Party of Hamilton Citizens Formed to dig for Hidden Gold.. Ut1nii1to4, 1'ltty . — Qno of the s ,raayijest .prospaetiug parties that ev. er wens to hunt an ltdorelo has been, formed r,gltt Isere in llamilton. Tire members- are looking for great treasures of hidden gold near Jers-y- ville. The treasure is in the forte of coins, atul it is said to ,lea bad fertile digging. ',One of 'those, who have ',Own ,.t#a iuter:st in • the !natter. Li �'iiliuyn $.rung, but ho says ti::l will no. talo: ,any active part in thcsa:arch, as thlait is not the kind, of treasure he is looking ,for. 'IZ'it will 'let _Itis friends pursue the search. 'Pito strang,i part of the whole thing is the way in wiaicbi'11a , hiding place loos revealed. The following is the dory of one, of the, prominent, • Apiritualists ort the . ai:y : For sola: years the people in j:lte netghborkocd of Jerseyville, saw strange iigl;ts in rn bush tart far from the village. They were of tete W11I-of-the-w•sls kind, and could never ba located. The bush got the a -ovulation of Wring haunted, nut no one liked to pass thrat It it at nruht. The owner tried itt every way to clear up the mysicry, but the lights always ;eluded, him. About this time he began. to read a little about spirieualfsm, and lie consultee Borne of his friends In the, city, 'iliey ;ui- gcstett that lie should see a era, - alum, and to a medium he 'atone, '!he .nu:el,utn at once diagnosed the case :is Our: of "spirit lambs'--tjtutt is, lights from; the land of the departed. Accordingly, so tlta story runs, a nt:.divan and a. &aeyty of enthusiastic spiritualists drove out to the .wools, and halt i. "circle." In time .un :ln- dian "materialized" and told the stcry of the hidden'treusua•e through the medium. The spirit said there was enough of it to pay the cast of ereci,- leg a church for the spir'itualistl in Hamiltou, leaving plenty to make the menib:rs of the camp rich ;ear life. 'uses Iles *spirit guide lei the ,party for same diatance through the bush anus varnished, Another Tndr an sprang ng from. the ground!, and he, too, talked about the 'paid. Re dssrrb:d the, spat where it might ba found, but left ou;; .sent;' in -e tereaiing detail,. His expressed a wish that they should not start ging jus'; Own, as h,, was Ree ems and would like thc;ml to COM: U:ck and hold some Macre "circles." This all happened last fail, nalthe solei weather .set in before any dig- ging mai be done. Ii.:owever•, ttitlr the arrive! ,ai spring :tlr. ;;;rang says there aaa14 41sUI4 the. the svtrea w be c+crt:iote'd ,. i1• gnat .i,,., it :twit +� wame of these ttlt,r f,tt.l•'Alp. iiia pear. ty, :bur they axe asst astx`.(rx' to Leta their tonnectio:t wills the, at•nry Mae lists i until •t.hn gold ices !pea loceleed. A MISSIONARY'S VIEWS Of the State of Atliairia Existing in fads,. Il<+Y. D. R. lieja^nz:e" a C'nadian hitt!:o%;isi an,ssittz,ir; , w -i 111' front 3apan," icilin4; el :I:a effect of the War On, Ida 'wort;:, s'ye : °i: a r eriatt;i i feel no uneas'ne3s, ami ant ei tag vbeao oat' geld, week es'fleuel. 'I'lte appraliensi•on of the part nI the authorities th•tt there are its the couniry spies in the frim of RUST a, makes tri very eleaety tt~:tc'.:e.l when Wt' mora about. A s" - rt t i ,n„ ego, when I trent to I'ult'ti 10 •v:sit our tsork; titer^, the p,l'e.• eteue to cur house lo maks orga'r'e, as to my lther eabou:.s i.11<= purpose of rtay going arid. ;Ira teat^ o" lay r,'tixrn. I was t Ment owl;. a rail over love full nays, ha' dur'n ' ilea tame the yoliee- men carne three tinter.," 11t also ttvas the. op ales Of a high official 'it Fukui on the effect of she war, 'The etttitu1 of the reeeiisie and Americans taw:tr•le Jap:,n et thin tone is ereatin•e a yery favorable im- 1=reesion 'az the mends of the people, and Eng lish:al: rt and Aan..r:nu s trill, b: welcomed everywhere. Further- more, throw:ah th's trier as through: the war with China b fo,r:', the out- look of the retitle ,t Ir. be Lreedened, and in this w the el 1 I r' judieas r. ;:tins: Christianity will be brc,kea down." 4 Minister of the Gospel Recommends OXYGENATOR "For several years 1 have been in vety poor health. La 1 Fall Iwas advised by Rev. J. S. Alien, of Murray. Harbor, 1 .e I to try 'Oxygenator.' Before trying it Iliad no faith in it, but last Octo- ber 1 began its use and can truly say that betore using ono jug I had wonderfully unproved in my general health. Since then L have used several ug•:, as a result have never spent such a healthy Winter or Spring as I did this year, 'Oxygenator' for'rhroat 1 rouble, Catarrh,'Purifying the Blood, and for Building up the System,1 believe is not equalled to•ttay by any other remedy. Several ofmy congregation havg olio seed I with blessed reaulta. I take great interest is Oxygenator,' having a; given Jima of it away, and Must say it is k Woynt:avur, Rrtsnnr. In regard to my eyes, • Oxygenator' has clone them more good than the Oculists or the treatment Lreceived in the Hospital.ital . For earache, I think it peerlss. For pains in the chest, lungs or side, indeed anywhere. it works wondera•' REV. A.. D. MCLBOD, Mount Stewart, P,$,7•-' For 8ato by— i THE OXYGENATOR Ci r'i t2 Harbord! St, >• Toronto TOIL SALE FOR. ENERGY AND ST `' ENGT . ANTI -PILL Prevalent conditions that go to make people look old and fasten age marks before their time are described fu the fol- lowing letter from a woman who received im- mediate relief from a sample of Artrt-Pme. "I would take in the morning feeling tired. My feet and ankles would swell: 1 had a horrible dragged sensation. My head ached as though it would burst. My bow- els were never regular. I had a disagreeable feel - ing of overfulness after eating. Food would not digest, r.ud caused great distress. Wee nervous. I was treated for dyspep- sia and eunstipation with little or no relief. A sam- ple of Dr. Leonhardt's ANrr-lent dill inc so much good I followed up its use, turd two boxes has entirely cured me" Aerrr-Pue. is sold by druggists, 50 cents, or mailed by addressing WILSON-Frt>: Co., Niag- ara iagara Fans, Ont. Free sam- ple mailed teeny address IN WINGFIA11 BY WALTON McKII3UON. • • W,.1 otart+Y'te, 3-. 5x 0. 'Lei tie 0020 DUST twins ado yaw? msupia01 Don't plod aIorlg like your grandmother did before you, scouring and scrubbing; bending and rubbing. 00L13 I3U::T makes housework easy. It Gleans everything and injures nothing. More economical than soap. Made only by THE N. X. PATHEANX COMPANY. Chlorite. Net, lyork, Doste SI. Louis. Montreel. )' ea 'art.