HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-06-02, Page 3TILE YIN('rUAM TINES, JUNE 2 1904
,,,,fJUS•l, A COLD
SETTLED IN TILE KIDNEYS,.
OUTIT TU/INP) TO DROPSY
IT WAS OUZ D B!
DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS.
• Read of This Wonderful Cure.
"It May 17o You or 'our Friends Some
Qood to Know About I.
Alias Agnes Creolman, Upper Smith -
:Reid, N.$., writes; --About 10. months
.naso I caught eold. It settled in my kid-
lneys, and finally turned into Dropsy. My
&tee, limbs, and feet were very muck
bloc ted, and if I pressed my linger on
them it would make a. white impression
that would last fully a minute before
the 11esh re;ainod its natural color. X
was advised to try DOAN'S KIDNEY
MLR, and before I had used half a box
1 could notice an improvement, and the
one box completely cured rue. I have
never been troubled with it since, thanks
to DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Price 50c. per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25;
attl dealers, or The Doan Kidney Pili Co.,
Toronto, Ont.
The Canadian Farmer,
Behind his spanking team he rides -
A pleasant sight to t:ee;
As in his hands he bolds the reins,
No prouder man Chau be.
Itis horses champing at their hits,
So'g;rneefuJ, yet so strong,
With waving manes and prancing steps
They draw their load along,
He drives to town an market -day,
High on his load of hay,
It's bulging sides projecting o'er
The wagon or the sleigh.
Ho brings his prorluee to the town,
Is owner of his laud -
Ms horses, poultry, cows, and bogs,
A ready sale command.
I•io sows and reaps as seasons turn,
Cares for his growing flock,
Becomes more weathy every year,
Nor deals in "watered" stook.
N
Zarly to bed, awake at dawn,
From an unbroken rest,
He sallies from his well-built home -
A being truly blest,
Who would not love a farmer's life.?
From worldly cares so free?
No vassal of a tyraut lord,
He lives in liberty.
-John W. Campbell.
ABS },, ti
t
::ECURTYEl
Cemiirae
+ l'. arter
Little Live.
Must Dear
See Fuc-Simlto
,,,
alta
UT g,
Mme.
v
s
Pills.
Signature ofir'ge-e- 3
Wrapper Below.
I
Teas small and as oacy •
to tale as sug;.�:.
ARTS��•'t�
ITTL£ .
1 VER
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FOR IIEABilt;lii°.,
Fl R DIZZINESS.
RD BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
,FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOB SALLOW SKIN.
FDR VIE COMPLEXION
epee -•G'LZ4V . rE MULTMAVL MATU„L.
!s cells I Purely Vegetable.i 4c ..T, 4.
' CURE SICK HEADACHE.
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IT PAYSf
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TO ADVERTISE b
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IN THE Y
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TIMES . ..
EW GU WS ETAL
Fred. Harrison Found °sad In
the Darn of H s cmpIoyer,
YOUNG WINNIEIOGER KILLED
tread Abnoat severed ,trrom Hte. Body By
.Au i 1eetrio Cur- Cltlea;o Publisher
Throws U1i self Under u wast Train
-'lYrevirago or the Steamer corn.
vrtu, With se on Beard, Fothd
oa Vancouver ;eland.
fowutanville, May 25.-A sad gun -
fling accident occurred Friday even-
ing, near Enniskillen, in Darlington
Township, by which i promising
young roan named Frederick Harri-
eon lost his life, He was hired with
J, J. Ormiston, and friday after-
noon Mr, and Mrs. Ormiston wont to
I3owmanville and left Fred at home
to look after the farm work. Not
finding him at 'the house on return-
ing, they enquired at their nearest
neighbor's, but they had not seen
him for the day, The stable and
barn were visited, and Mr. Ormiston
discovered his lifeless body prostrate
on the barn floor with a shot gun he
had recently purchased near by with
one barrel discharged. No evidence
of a struggle was to be seen, so that
it is likely that death was instan-
taneous,
He was not a expert with a gun,
and had been cautioned by his moth-
er not to get ono, The charge had
entered his breast near the heart. He
was of a cheerful dgsposition, and no
suspicion of suicide is entertained.
Hilted 11y a Trolley.
Winnipeg, Man., May 25. -Fred.
Attwood, a young Winnipegger, was
killed by an electric car yesterday af-
ternoon, He tried to get aboard a
trailer, but slipped under the wheels,
and his head was altnost severed.
Attwood was 26 years of age and
was married.
Ends Life Under Fast Train.
Chicago, May 25. -Enos Ropp, a
member of the publishing firm of C.
Ropp & Sons, 501 Lakeside building,
committed suicide in South Madison,
Wis., by throwing himself in front
of a fast Northwestern train: He
was 22 years of age. i
Died After a Drive.
Iroquo is, May 25, -Norman Fos-
ster, father of Edward Foster, reeve
of Matilda, died yesterday very sud-
denly. He was out driving at 11 a.
m„ at 11.30 he was dead. He was
in his 71st year.
`a tri atoll.
Ift c
Blairmore, N.\V.T,, May 25. -Mike
Guidnon, a miner, was killed in the
American Coal Company's mine at
I''rank Monday. In entering' a man -
way he slipped and fell into the
chute and was suffocated for
e before he
could be got out.
Taro More Deaths.
Camden, N. J., May 25. -Two ad-
ditional deaths. making five in all,
lines occurred as a result of the ex-
plosion in the Independent Fire
Works Co., on the outskirts of this
city Monday.
FEARS FOR TIIE CORWIN.
Icor Wreckage Said to Have Been Found
on Vancouver IShtncl.
Tacoma, Wash., May 25. -It is re-
por•ted from Victoria that wreckage
I the steamer Corwin, which. sailed
from Seattle for Nome with eighty -
tine passengers on Tuesday, has been
found on the west coast of Van.-.
couver Island.
The steamer was scheduled to sail
I • Monday a week ago, but some
of the persons booked for passage
Complained to United States inspec-
tors of the way the steantel• was
overloaded and the inspector ordered
all freight stored in the holds.
The local agents of the Corwin re-
ceived a letter front the captain,
I • at Itetchikan last Friday. The
cargo of the vessel had shifted at
I time and she put into Ketchi-
an to overhaul and straighten out.
A
number of the passengers had be-
come frightened and refused to pro -
cod further in the vessel. Several
returned to Seattle, arriving yester-
day on the Dolphin.
Tho.,,captain in his letter expressed
Io fear for the safety of the Corwin
and declared his purpose to proceed
oA the voyage to Nome.
Tacoma shipping men who saw the
steamer before she sailed express the
ear that she is lost. The Corwin
had quite a list and seemed to be
heavy and unseaworthy.
Since tho discovery of gold in
Alaska the transportation problem
has taxed the owners of various
Lnes running north from Seattle and
Tacoma.
Owing to the limited season many
of the steamers have sailed in an
vercrowded condition.
The Corwin is a steel steamer of
07 tons. She is 187.5 feet long, 24
set broad, 11.2 fret deep and was
ullt at Portland, ()re.
•
O,J,C. RACES.
Toronto, May 25 , -Yesterday at
he thircl day of the O.J.C,'s spring
nesting the weather Was fine and the
tack fast.
First itaco--1 ITtile, Strathconai
Purse, 3 -year-olds and up. 1 Stone
Arabia, 2 Family Man, 3 Lagreeque,
Tinto, 1.1551•.
Second Race-¢ mile, Victoria
�ltake, 2 -year-olds. 1 Shannonside, 2
ncense, 8 Lawful, Time, 1,021.
Third Races -About 6 furlongs, 4
ear -olds and up. 1 Chamblee, 2 Mrs.
Poster, 3 Pan Longin. Tinto,
,16�,
Fourth Race --1} miles, Toronto
tip, 3 -year-olds and u,, 1 Fort
Hunter, 2 floated, 3 Ctoverland.
itne, 1.851.
Fifth Itaco ..2>& miles, Woodbine
teoplechaee. 1 Cenover, 2 Imperials
t, 3 Opuntia. Thrice 6.074.
E3ixth Rae --one utile, 3 -year-olds
ud up 1 Scottie, 2 Stt Sever, $
Leve met 3,.a ,... ..........-...i
UNIVERSITY OF Q11'A•WA,
Cardl *l f lbboua Primed at E,tlylug oP
orner,Stoue ane ]lakes u speech-1►ig;t•,
Sbaaetts Vertorans t:(rru ony,
Ottawa, May 25: V;•eneded by
Bolenut Vigil 3nass and Accompanied
by imposing ritual, the ceremony .ol
laying the corner stone of the Unl-
versity of Ottawa took place yester-
day, amid the half -razed ruins of the
buildings destroyed by lire six
months ago. Cardinal L'ibbons as-
sisted at the throne, having on hie
right Father i'allon of Duffel°, and
his own private secretary on his left.
Mgr, +Sberotti ofliciated at the
laying of the corner-stono, assisted
by Ray, J. Leli(euu and Iiev. E. Rich-
ard, The copper casket which was
deposited in the stone contained
printed and manuscript copies. of the
college charter, both ecclesiastical
and civil,
Specimens of the silver coins of
the Dominion of Canada of the
stamp of 1903, and a gold dollar, a,
shall statue of the Blessed Virgin,
a Copy 01 the Catholic Directory of
the Dominion, copies of the local
papers of the City of Ottawa, eopy
of The College Review of the present
month, a Latin script, setting forth
that this corner -stone was laid on
May 24, 1904, in the reign of Pope
Pius X., in the presence of Cardinal
Gibbons, of the chancellor of the uni-
versity, of his excellency the Gover-
nor-General, of the Primo Minister
of the country, of the Minister of
Education of the province and of the
rector of the university. On tho
platform, • which, was decorated with
Union Jacks and Stars and Stripes,
wore ropresentatives of the Evange-
lical churches,
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons ad-
dressed
ddressed the assembly immediately af-
ter tho laying of the corner -stone.
After the ceremony of the corner-
stone laying was completed a lunch-
eon took place in tho Rideau Rink.
Seated ati the table of honor on the
raised platform were Archnishop
Duhamel, Chancellor of tho Univer-
sity, who presided, with Lord Minto
and the apostolic delegate on the
immediate right, and Cardinal Gib-
bons and Sir Wilfrid Laurier on the
left, while others present were: Arch-
bishop Bruchesi, Archbishop Gauth-
ier, Archbishop O'Connor, Bishops
Emard, Macdonnell, Lorraine and
McEvoy, and other dignitaries and
priests of the Roman Catholic
Church; R, L. Borden, At.. P.; Sir
Sandford Fleming, Hon. P. Brodeur,
Speaker Belcourt, Hon. J. G. Fos-
ter, American Consul -General; Hon -
Harcourt, Speaker Powell, Prin-
cipal Loudon of Toronto University;
Archdeacon Bogert of the Church of
England; Rev. Dr. Ilerridge, St.
Andrew's 1'ref4 yterian; Rev. Dr.
Armstrong, St.
Paul's
Revs. (1renCall and Lett, Methodist,
the 'Alyce. and Aldermen of Ottawa,
Archbishop Duhamel pronounced an'
address of welcome.
The toast of the King, proposed Iia
the C. o t n) (t,ntt .1 ttas loyally
,
honored,
Cardinal Gibbons proposed the
health of• IIIs Holiness the lope, in
responding to vhielt Mer. Sheri -esti.
the papal delegate, read a telegram
from fops Pius X.. dated home,
i11ay 2:3,
1•Ion. 1t. Harcourt, Minister of
Education of Ontario, proposed the
toast of Canada, to which Sir Wil-
frid Laurier replied. The toast • of
the I'niteci :•:tate:, proposal I,y
Rev. :r r Ilerridgc, wns responded to
by ATr, Vostok*, U.S. (.'onset-t,;,mocai.
Judge Curran replied to the toast of
the alumni, proposed by 71r. Macdon-
nell, one of the etudents.
Sir Sandford Fleming, on behalf
of Queen's, and lTgr. Mathieu for
Laval, conveyed the cordial greet-
ings of thoe'e institutions to the
LTnivcrsi t y.
Hpeni er BelCourt proposed the
civic must to which the Mayor re-
sponded.
BASEBALL ON TUESDAY.
The Eastern League.
-;TIorning Cntnc.—
Toronto 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 E -S
Baltimore ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Stolen bases -Rubinson. Sacrifice bits --
Robinson, ltapp. Three base hit-Mur-
rny. Twebase nit -Carr. Bases on bails --
01C Carrie, u; off. Burchell, 3. Double play
-Lewis to Jordan. Left on bases-'I'o-
ronto, 7; Baltimore, 0, Umpire --Felly.
Thee -1.40. Attendance -0,100.
-Afternoon Game -
Baltimore 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1--a
Toronto .. .. .. --000003001--i
home run --McFarland. Sacrifice bit -
Jennings. Base on halls -Off b'nlltenher,;,
7; off Wilts', 5. Struck out, By halkcnburg;
5; oft' \Wlltsc, 5. stolen bases-Weidensaui
('-'), White Fnikenberg, Lewis O. Double
play-•-Weitleusnu1 to Robb. 'Wild ptteh
Falkenberg, 'Tine 1.40, tmiltre-Telly.
Attendance 5,000.
At Rochester--Ilochestcr 0, Jersey
City (h,
At Buffalo -Buffalo 12, Newark 0.
At Montreal (a.m.)-Providence 2,
Montreal 3.
Afternoon -Providence 1, Montreal
3.
T nffortai League Scores.
At Pittsburg -Pittsburg 7, Boston
0.
American League Desalts.
At New York -New York 3, St.
Louis 0.
At Philadelphia -Detroit 6, I'hila-
delphia 4.
At Washington -Washington 6,
Cleveland 10.
Lynched a Negro.
Vance, Miss., May 25.--A negro,
name unknown, has been lynched at
O'Neill, ten miles north of here, on
the charge of lnurdeting; Robert Lo-
gan, a saw mill man. Another negro
suspected of complicity in the Crime
is being 'hunted for and will be
lynched if caught.
Falconl to Sall.
Philadelphia, ATay 2..-itlonsignor•
Diomede Falconio, the apostolic de•
legate at Washington, will sell fol'
Rome on Saturday, having been
sutnmotled by the Pope, and ntay not
return to the United States.
101g )hall Dond Forfeited,
Neet York, May 65.--tteeordor Gott
yesterday forfeited the bail bond of
Dr. I3. C. Plower for ik:O,Ooo, the
defendant failing to appear for trial
oil one of five indiettnettte charging
NM AM. grand larceaX :. . , ......-
WAs So Nervous $1C
Could Not Sleep M Ni b
llad Palpitation of the Heart end 1.05ii at
Appetite -
Aro You One of Those Troubled in this Way?
it you are, MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE
PILLS will Cure You -They .Cure Nervous.
• nese, Sleeplessness, Ansernip, hint and
Dizzy Spells, General Debility, and all Host
or Nerve Tumbles,
Read what Mrs. C. TI, heed, Coboconk,
says about them: -Over six years ago I
was troubled with palpitation of the
heart and loss of appetite. X was so
nervous 1 conlO not sleep at night. I
tookMILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE
PILLS. They eurecl me, and I have not
been bothered since,
Price 50c. per box, or 3 for $1.25; all
dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont..
BIRD AICD BEAST 1ifI,I,T,R$,
(Toronto World,)
That there is still I"ft in thenei:gh-
borho::d of Toronto, especially ;n the
wtcodlan•ls on the sides of the Don
ravines, xiuite a tnumbor of spe:imi'us
of 'that mysterious birch the whiee
poorw•ill, hats been( at,tnply proven by
the county and nuburbi;l eolurtns of
The World of the past fortnight. We
wish it wcra true also of many ctbe.s
el our feathered kind, The whippoor-
will only continues because she ie not.-
turnal, flies noiscicsely,; keeps to the
recest,cs, and +rally plaints at night.
The boy anile his air rifle., the man an t
his gun seldom ;reach her. Dat her
eggs on the ground, or on a 1e1i, with..
VOX Or nest. 1.re mare easily approach-
ed.
Wo can balldi.m'ny thins and do
many thins ina these dtye of prog-
ress; thee° are, however, a few things
we cannot do, il,mop;g the*m, bring back
a bird or beast once txterminsied. A
whippoorwill in. the, woods n" tr the
city menus more for l U1nxnity than a
tali cltimnty or a pole ;.cstoened with
electric wires.
But there .seems to b3 an inordinate
desire in Mankind; to air: rid of our
animal and b'rd are. A dead bird cr
animal is only that and cannot last
b3yond a (1,:t; ; a 1Lv.* on:' lets api.ma-
tioet, is a eederre of delight, of interest,
of study, an entertainment t
1 . ert a sunt forthe y ,i h eye
s
and, bast of fill, the power of perpet-
uation. Yet w:,attain. the first and
lose t hyo last, •,
Thera are. still near the city occa-
sional srrc:en:l ,ns of',eh mink, wind we
night have colonies •of beaver in the
Humber, the Dun, the Rouge and the
Credit if we did not carry on this
ruthless war.
As usual on (,turcn's b:mild ty, ,t rt -g•
intent of guns will leave the city, esour
the fields ani woods of the i:dj:tcent
countryside, and reducer as far as it
eoss'bly can tit% few basis and animate
that we have left. 'There is neither
manliness nor charity is those engag-
ed in this cowardly bunt. Go into the
country by all (means, but go to look
at, to study, whit nature has st ill left
to her, not iii d:strcy it, To the de-
stroyer of bird ,ur beast there will in
some way cum the ill luck' that
reached to the Ancient Mariner, who
shot the alb,: rat', and who in bis
rep'ntent !mood declared:
ILa pt•itye.h best .who loveth heat
All things bath great and small,
LOADED UP WITH
IMPURITIES.
IN THE SPRING THE
SYSTEM IS LOADEb UP
WITH IMPURITIES.
After the hard work of the winter,
the eating of rich and heavy foods, the
system becomes clogged up with waste
and poisonous matter, and the blood
becomes thick and sluggish.
This onuses Loss of Appetite, Ennis*.
ness, Lack of Energy and that tired, Weary,
Listless feeling so prevalent in the spring.
The cleansing, blood -purifying action
of
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS,
eliminates all the pent-up poison from the
system, starts the sluggish liver working,
acts en the Itidneys and Dowels, and
renders it, without ettoeptiott,
The Best Spring Medicine.
ATLANTIG RATE UR
Mr, lsnnay Believas Allan retina
Will likely 8e Prawn Into It.
SALVATION ARMY CONGRESS
Sir WJlliu,n Turner Announces Traitors to
Find Working Soltenne In Amara to
Vructlee and liledleul Registers Be-
tween Great alrltaln and Canada
-Jew tiehoiurs Celebrated
Howl reDay-Kingy'sTtuutks.
London, May 26..-(C.A,r.)---Mr, Is -
may expresses the opinion that the
Allan Line may likely bo drawn into
the Atlantic tate war, and that
heavy toss will result to all the At-
lantic companies.
0,000 neiegates to Attend,
London, May 26.-(0. A. 1'.)•l -•The
third international congress of the
Helvetian Army to open in London
in the third week of Juno will be at-
tended by 6.000 delegates, represent-
ing forty-nine British colonies and
foreign countries.
7)>edieai ltetilproolty,
London, May 26.-(C. A. P.) -Sir
William Turner, president of the Gen-
eral Medical Council of Great Bri-
tain, at its 79th session, announced
that a working scheme to promote
reciprocal relations between Canada
and Great P;,itain with regard to the
practice of adruission to their re-
spective medical registers had not yet
been accomplished, Gen. Laurie in
the house of Commons intended to
meet the difficulty raised through one
Provincial Legislature of Canada de-
clining to consent to the formation
of a register for the whole Domin-
ion,
To 3,500 children,
London, May 26,-(O. A. P.) -Em-
pire Day was celebrated Tuesday by
8,500 pupils of the Jews' School in
Spitalfields. Lessons were given on
the colonies and the Empire, and
'The Flag of Britain" was sung.
Acknowledged,
London, May 26.-(C. A. P.)-T1ie
Ring has sent a message of thanks
to the Empire League for its kind
and loyal congratulations.
Increased Purchasing Power.
London, May 26.-(C. A. P.) -The
Chior,..a Money declnres that Cana-
dian manufacturers falsely attribute
to the preference the growth of im-
ports from the. Motherland. The in-
crease is due solely to Canada's in-
creased purchasing power.
Donegal Again.
Lonion, May 20,-(C. A. P.) -The
Norwich Union Insurance oflice has
jest paid £2,50t> in respect of pay-
ment of a single premium of 4:1:31
Ss. on a poiiey taken out in 1800
against ICh
ut genu,
born to the ASar
-
suis of Donegal, who at the time
was seventy years of age and living
apart from his wife.
Chemist Evans Dead.
London, May 26.-(0. A. P.) -Ed -
wart Evans, chief partner of Evans
re., chemists, Montreal, is dead at
the .age of86.
Urges Protest.
London, May 26.-(C, A. P.) --The
Iiev. 1)r, Laurence, lecturer on inter-
national law at the Royal Naval
('allege, Greenwich, reading a. paper
on the liusso-Japanese war, express-
ed the hope t hot the British Govern-
ment had entered a strong protest
against Russia having placed rice
and provisions on the contraband
list. I't. was a matter of life and
death to Britain to prevent the food
of the civilian population being made
tnidoubtedil' contraband, and if argu-
ments droved unavailing, force must
bo used.
Against the Embargo.
Loudon, flay 26 -'The Co-operative
conference mooting at Stratnod. Es-
ser, passed a resolution in fay.n• of
the removal of the restriction on the
importation of live Canadian cattle
and regretting the avowed intention
of the Board of Agriculture of nrain-
tuining the restriction in order to
p1otect British breeders against for-
eign supplies at the expense of the
consumer. Chairman Maxwell of the
Scottish Wholesale Society declared
that the embargo was the lit:st in-
stalment of the Chamberlain policy.
Re Would Do.
London, hlay 25. -Referring to the
rumor that Lord Aylmer will be the
next commander-in-chief of the
forces itt Canada, The Pail '{tail
Gazette says he is perfectly in sym-
pathy with responsible (teve.rnment
in the Dominion, while Impel'ial offi-
cers look for War Office favors,
Chinese In south Africa.
Ottawa, May 26. -The Department
of Trade. and Commerce, having ask-
ed J. G. Jardine, at ('ape Town, to
report on the anti -Chinese legisla-
tion enacted in South Africa, Mr.
Jardine reports as follows:
"Cape Colony for few years at -
lowed the Chinese to enter by tie;
positing $;;Oil each, but under.a re-
cent act of the Jameson Government
they are altogether debarred.
"In the 'Transvaal they are allow-
ed to conte in under indenture and
for work in the mines only. Natal
debars the Chinese, but allows 80,-
00() Indian coolies to enter under in-
denture."
ten Miners linked.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 26.-A
telegram received at the Susquehan-
na Coal Contpatty's otiices in this
city last night States that ten
miners were suffocated by gas and
sulphur Runes from a small loco-
motive yesterday in the workings of
the Summit ltianclt Coal Company
at Williamstown,
Wm Net Meet Cat.
London, May 26. The Cunard Line
oflieials in London say they have no
intention of meeting the cut hi
steerage rates to $10 from Li'erpoot
to the United States by Way of I3ort-
.legne, niade by the fled Stat Lino.
LORD PLJN0QNAI,P's PLAN$•
For lucre -sing the Force to
100,000 Men.
TIt3 'gluts boot a the a ilitla deal. rt.
n;eiit Soar 10)03, wider wan presented to
ii'axliiunent recently by; the Xiniater,
rontnins Lord l.),trgrdonald's second re -
part, as general officer commanding
the Canadian militia, •
Lord Dundonald explains' the pian
which has been tidop;ed of 'increasing
ttie ;militia to 100,000 men as a first
line sit defeneee, with provision for en-
rolling 100,000. to reterepee w the ne-
cessity for leaders, i1t connection with
which he makes the observation that
"the 'busiest .ruc'n1 make the best offi-
cers," lila G„ O. C. details his plan- for
establishing central canape iaf ins;rur-
tion and for effectively training a
skeie,icui force,
In regard to the 'central camp lie
says. "Those wet would attend the
central ,'imp duryna1 the year woul:I
include the permanent corps, the in-
struction of their ilitia, and, a pr:.i:ar,
13014. of the officers and atm -commis.
stoned .officers ' of every unit, whole
body of otlircrs and non-comrn;ssionsd
ofifeees if possible .13ttending In rota-
tion. Extra grants might be made to
those who made a etatisf:tetorY ex-
amination at the')cnd of their course,
Tn this central camp of instruction
th., f,eid a:ii.ers tt nl1 10 •r.i the h
er aspzct at the. cantinand of truops
in the ,field, with well -train -
Q.1 troops, wit.) would b3 eousr'antty
manoeuvring and woull learn their
work generally int at, way that is i.nr-
peesible under eresrat.. conditions,
lienipered nta they, are by the neces-
sity' of coatintw.11y turning b.cl: to tee
most rudimentary stage of instruc-
tion, and by •liteir having time. to stt't
th. it rnwimenis suf.i:ieiatlY trained to
go on to .mora advanced work. My
dtsir:- is that: in the centr.tl camp
there shall be buildings for totes tea for
irons officers and rton-conriuissione+.L
officers, each building having Its .mese
room, library and sitting room. Also
their.: should b4 a large building to
seat at least',1,000 men, where every
night would be !held lectures cat sem;
military subjects or on the operations
proposed to `ba carried out on the. fol-
lowing day. The gsubjact .matter of
this;: lectures would be ass't1 stc. by ' i -
t
luxtrutions thrown: Jot a screcot •by
means (vf a 1 uit,u,rn or sins:lar method.
Tl.a district camps should :,till br held
aS 1L.iwC
Wen, at various on, 1 ,tti n. throughout
t I"
e nt ,,.His}c::uL•1b:
attender} by th: Twice establishntznt
of every unit. Al those rlaces the
value of the. central camp would be •ij'e-
.uontsirated, for the officers 011.1 nen-
!commiss:oa:d ofiferrs W113 had attend -
ltd it would lbs well fitted by droll ef-
fectively with their local scups, and in
that reep.+ct Mould bs nt.irkedly .'u-
p°.:rior to tiros, wlto had not had the
benefit of such; preparation."
lobi Dilurlourtld tut,'l:'staa win- eye..
tem of administr•r•tiaa. in ;t•}rich, (hara
would h-, five "first riaii* ecallnands,'t
nam:tiy, tilts Airritint r I'rs►vineea,
gutted, Eastern Cruor:o, Western Ont
tarp, alta the Norilt-rwitst. k: very!
command mshrruloi colrttin within itself
cverythin.g that is required toenabie
tate troops Contained in it to take the
field and o:'iti'r:tte, for a Ve'iod of at
least three xtlonths, J tdei:•endent of
cxtternal soul•ees ai %%poly, arms,
f, uilrptmt, almrnunitioa, transport
;stores of every kind other than food,
During the next year s;1: colors, t's*
peoially designed for the pu,t'pose,
have been astiig.ned by Great Britain,
tor Presentation to the Cian,td'ap e: Ma
which had token' ,part in tIitei war in
South Afric& in recognition of their
valuable !services to the. E.an1»'re. These
twill be allotted! to the Reya•l. Canadian
Dragoons!, B,:iy^::1 Conan ani 'Mrot>nted
Rifles, 6tratlteon:a's litario, tieyal Clan..
adian Find Artillery, Royal Canadi se
diem Regiment.
A Leap Year Challenge.
A very ohy young man in (,salt got
the followiug Letter in rhe post t,ffce,
from an elem.mous correspondent:
"My dear and most respected sir,
I Feud you this, yonr have to stir,
You, have I chosen tir-t of all
On whom to make my inniden call.
S0 you niay fully make anvanoe.
Your heart and hand I a'k uo its,
But hope you'll grant my fond request
And send back w ord et MIMIC delay,
An answer Laying, Yes or Nay.
But if your heat t dots not ineliue
In wedlock bon's to juin with mine
Then you must Leap Year law obey
Ano down 10 rat live hundred pay,
Besides, dear sir, a baudsome dress.
I ark no more. tt ill take no less.
Now, you, kind friend, may think this
funny,
But I roust have the man or money,
So now, clear Sir. send your rel:ly,
Let ole be yours nutil I die."
Being at a loss to fix upon the writer
the young man authcriz,•s the Reporter
to say that it tee worst comes to the
worst he will niake a serious endeavor to
scare up the five hundred. -Reporter.
Motherhood.
tBestun Transcript )
Come to ray arms, my darling,
Conte, for the hightfull is near,
Octane, and thy utother shall send thee
To dreamland with never a fear,
Come, and thy mother shall sing thee
A lullaby slaty anti low ---
Sing thee t0 rest and to dreamland
Ere darker the day doth grow.
,
And as thou s,t,e )es 1
t n dear one,
y
Visions will cows to her eyes -
Visions of t het-, strung in manhood,
Noble and gentle null wise.
Her heart trill ;"ow nettle picture,
Thrilling web jay end turn pride,
Yet the heals erten.' bait as she presses
Thee close, little one, to her side.
And she knows that always at twilight
Wherever, whatever bleu art,
The same 11(1114 Innaby, darling,
She,)1 shin to tree down in her heart,
LIFTING H BURDEN
Wiith a Gentle Hand—ANTI-PILL.
Woman's life is a battle with nerves that sap strength,
and energy. Shattered nerves aggravate and prornote
chronic troubles. There is no time in a woman's life
.t.nti-rill fails to do good.
When the sleep is restless,
food causes distress, head -
1 ache or dizziness.pains iu the
side or back,indigestien, pal-
pitation, appetite poor. con-
stipated, all tired out, de-
pressed •-•1114 one trial of
Dr. Leonhardtes <L1TI-MILT.
will "lighten the burden"
that is dragging you down.
It begins its work in the
stomach from which the
blood is fed and the nerves
controlled.
.A\Ta-PILI. embraces a new
principle. Ito effects are
different from anything else,
and there is no mistaking
its wonderful influence, Dr.
I,eonhardt has prepared tho
fortnuia entirely free from
tho injm•Lnus iu'rredients
comment') 1•recentday I'ilis,
etc. It Li the ideal system
treatment. i•. • e, 3) `cents
per box of C.'alers, or by
addressing \\TII.eos-F r
Co., Niagara a1,(, Ontario,
who will also mail tree sam-
ple to any address,
FOR SALE IN WINGHA51 BY WALTON DIeKIBBON.
frti
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auk..
fit, .din •t,.x.•v;'s'•�",
"Leg tt.iltc GOLD BUST ihaleh olds 73317P r> / s►,ts,°P
5
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Don't plod along like your grandmother did before
you, scouring and scrubbing; bending and rubbing.
COLD T
:lakes housework easy. It cleans everything and
injures nothing. More economical than soap.
Made only by THE N. IL FAIRBANIC COMPAltt'Y,
Chicago, New York, Boston, St, Louis. 11/fontroal,