The Wingham Times, 1897-02-19, Page 4r.
F
1.
in A. Oampbej..'s.
kelp ott Tall and Wild NIT
a sure cure for
CO1'CIHs
\NI)
COLDS,
THE W1NWI AAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 19, 1897.
ithen to such abominable practices as.! agency will be required to provide
shelter and to have a sniiieientstatl'of
officers to visit and supervise the
homes. In the past children have
gone astray because friendless and
and neglected their tvrougs remained
unrighted. They have been compelled
fused British ltiri for the suppression 1 by persons adopting theta to work
of the then Cretan uprising and withont wages and they have leen
means were found of quieting
the insurgents by concessions. It is
quite useless to expect fair dealing
front the Sultan however and itis not
Sold
COLIN A. CAMPBELL,
doors S. of P. U. Winch. m
Otirtgijam.fintes
t t
FRIDAY, II EBRIT AILT 19, 1897
EDITORIAL NOTES.
•
THE personation charges against
three young Londoners in the South
I,ira•nt electihn have fi4lien through,
and the Conservative counsel have
apalogized to the victims of oyer -sus
picious politicians.
Pm gentlemen interested in the
project for a railway from the Pacifle
coast through East Kootenay waited
upon the Minister of Railways and
Canals for the purpose of laying their
case before him. The seheme involves
the expi a It re of $15,000,000.
the Sultan hes been resorting to in
(defiance of you for two years. We
are determined that in Crete at least
they shall cease and what are you
going to do about it?" A few.months
al,o Lord Salisbury peremptorily re-
subjeetcd to such ill-treatment that
they would run away, and became
wanderers, drifting about the country.
Now it is proposed to correct these
likely that Loivl Salisbury will con- wrongs. Persons adopting children
done now the scheme which Oriental and beeotning•ilissatistiecl with them
cunning has devised. The powers are required to return them at their
cannot afford to let Greece intervene own expense to the charity that
alone and they cannot afford to use supplied ttiemand not turn them adrift.
force to prevent all intervention. Any person failing to comply with
AU that seems left to them is to make this provision will be prosecuted.
theirown effectual and this they can Ill-treating or abousing a child is
among
easily do if they only agreemade an offence. The bill aims at
themselves• -Star, g the creation of a stronger public
sentiment in favor of the protection
of immigran children. While the
immigration societies are to be pleased
under Provincial control their agents
in Canada will be recognized in the
courts actiones so that they may be
able to portect their wards. Ender
the bill if a child becomes a public
burden within three years of its
arrival in the Province it must be
provided for at the expense of the
agency bringing it out if necessary*
it may be required to return the im-
migrant to the country whence it
something for nothing; that by came, The bill provides stringent
• regulations. The children brought
investing twenty-five or fifty dollars into the Province must be thoroughly
he would make a fortune ; but if we healthy and free - from crime and
may judge from what'has been said pauperism. It is proposed the Ontario
by Mr. ;1icl3ain and others, who immigration agents in Great Britain
THE FLAX 1MILL..
The talk of a flax mill in Wing -
ham still keeps up, though it has not
yet developed into as practical results
al we Mail 'like to We it, We be-
lieve that such a mill would be a•
benefit to the town, and the surround-
ing country, We would not advise
any one to go into the concern,
expecting that he was going to get
-clearg -
1.)T the trial of `'shall Mawhinney, understand flax -growing and have shall certify as to the character of
•� a children • before they leave that
o;}aampering witli -hal ots had some experience in it, we must 'country. Any unchartered agency
in at a Macdonald election, 1t w:l>•s conclude there is a fair profit in it bringing in children will be prosecut-
shown that there was a shortage in both for the investor and the pre ' ed. Children placed out in homes
the returned ballots, and 41 witnesses
swore they voted for Mr. Rutherford
while only 33 ballots, were counted
for him.
THE work of inspecting tho burned
western ' block of the Parliament
buildings fbr the purpose of erecting
a temporary roof has begun. The
statements that the private papers of
Hon. L. II. Davies bad been destroy-
ed turns out to be incorrect. Gen-'
erally speaking, no public documents
of any value were destroyed.
.,., , _`l'ud•;'t.2ttawa Free Press argues
that walleithesceatal reform is in
progess the "fru 11g..palvileges" of
member's of Parliament which we
have seen so Much abused in the
past, might be. curtailed. Hitherto
the excuse for retaining them -°bas
been that they were taken adv trtag.e
of to send copies of members'
speeches to their constitneI)fs. But
the newspapers supply every needed
point of information.
Hex, EDWARD BL u n is- steadily
forging,. -aaeagi in England. His
ince (e from briefs 'before, the Privy
Council is running up to $80,000 a
year, with prospects of a growing
and more lucrative practice in this
direction. H^, is a member of the
ducer. There are few businesses in
which money can be invested that
will pay a dividend of 10X, and .very
few crops produce k.2o per acre. As
was said by 11r. •McBain, it renal+i not., _
TIIE PROSPECTS OF WAR,.
paya farmer to put his whole farm
into flax but it would. pay The Island of Crete, about which
to put in fuur or five acres, for which there is to -day so much warlike talk,
he would receive ready cash almost has often been the scene of similar
as soon as it was harvested. One sensational develo 'meats. It forms
phase of the question that should be p
carefully considered by farmers
southern limit of the Grecian
Archipelago and extends from
east to west about 160 miles.
The average width of the
island is 20 miles, and its area
i� about 3,300 square miles. Its
populaOen • is 300,000, of whom
220,000 are Christians, 70,000
Mohammedans, 3,000 Jews and the
reit foreigners. The Mohammedans
Jews and foreigners reside in the
cities and the Cretans in the villages.
Through the entire length the island
is centrally ridged by a chain of
mountai•
ns, a'rhose spurs term,nate in
the south in bluffs To the north
must be visited once. a year. The
administration of this proposed new
law will be vested in the Department
of Neglected and Destitute Children.
who wish to grow flax, is t1'e fact
that the shareholders in the Atwood
mill received 12• per ton one year
and $13 -another year, whereas
those selling_ at mills operated by
.private individuals received only $10
per ton. It seems therefore to Its that
if the farmers are to get the most
that can be got out of the mill they
• must go into it themselves and own
sufficient stock to control all ques-
tions that come up of vital interest to
themselves. We would like to see a
Mill established atWinghare, and it
can only be done by the farmers
who are most interested, putting their
shoulders to the wheel and giving it
a shove forward. Company Butter
and Cheese factories, have been
operated most satisfactorily in this
district and we see no reason why a
flax company could not operate a mill
successfully here.
Parliamentary Committee about to
inves sate affairs.in South Africa, IMMIGRANT CHILDREN.
4nd ler doubt,. will take a prominent
part in examining witnesses tient
come before it. Mr. Blake is a pro-
nounced Home Ruler; so is Cecil
thodes. and The World would not
be surprised if the great Canadian
y..00111 11 would be a good deal of a
Mend of the e lie}eminent colonial
who hails from South Africa. -Tor-
onto World. -
TCRKEl AND GREECE.
Late cable despa tches seem to
'_tidicate that the cunning Iunatic
t
We are p.eased to notice that a
hill has been introducedin the Legisla-
ture by Hon. A. M. Gibson the object
of which is to ren elate the immigration
into Ontario of certain classes of
children. This bill is certainly timely.
There are too many irresponsible
societies and individuals engaged in so
called philanthropic work wboseobject
seems to be to bring out as many child-
ren as possible regardless of their fit-
ness and almost regardless of what
who occupies tbtTarki3ll throne has be..olnes of them once they are got
�t�titsfee. triei to Set the powers by; rid of; the resalt is that many drift
the ears in a way that is utterly fiend- . into vagrancy and crime and become
rah. Ile has, it is said with proba-1 a burden on the eounrty. Coming
bilityr instrueted bis miiniot•Is to inaug. I frons'the slums of the great European
trate a series of massacres and upris- cities, associating as they must
i:gs which will make of Crete a Iesser have with criminal classes these
Au eniat apparently for no other I children cannot but have ft harmful
reason th in to brine;' about a rupture effect on ear cauntry. Itis impossible
between the nations that have inpos-1 that they can be absorbeq bya 1in1[ted
ed a restraint upu'tt Bina. Fortunate• I population such as we possess and
,
is in one 1 not be felt. heretofore the work of
Ip the situation of Crete
.iiportstat respect different from that the inlmigation societies has not been
Art arm's --dice former has at hand a under provincial control in any way
peetna wtotatt at Tat compel' anyone could engage in it who chose
e ' diralto1Ii tlt� conspiracy l to do 20. Under the proposed law
in'�tt
ryg
oto gr assns. It is all very • ageneies bringing children will be
seen Vett rile posy. els erre uponr teg4zlred to take on a i'rovittcial
12ilvecti nowintervoutirom the Greeks charter which wilt bring thele ander
are las n rowiden tis ret rt, "Put an end Governmental supervision. Each
•
the spur;: slope toward the low coast,
farming several good harbors, of
which the principal ones are Canes,
i lietimo, Candia and Sada. The last
I mentioned is the best, and is the
station for f'or'eign men•of-war.
The Cretans are a pleasure -loving
people, and they have so many holi-
daysthat they only cultivate a third
of their land. The farm implements
lave rude, and the products for export
fare such as to require little cultivation
A great deal of attention is given to
Isilk raising, and the silk is of superior
quality. .Pile climate is mild, and
generally hnaltby, except in some of
the illy -drained valleys. Leprosy is
the only prevailing disease. Among
the beautiful birds of song is the
kajabalbai, which commands $100
in Turkey,
In 1830 Crete was ceded to the
Viceroy of Egypt, and was restored
to the Porte in 1841. A new insurrec-
tion broke out in 1858, and in 1866 the
Christian pupulation began ageneral
straggle against Turkish misrule.
In 1867 their were several important
engagements between Omer Pesba
commanding thaTarks and the insurg
ents. During the struggle the Greeks
sympathized With the Cretans and
thus atrouble between Greece and
Turkey began which was settled by a
conference of the powers in Paris,Jan.
9. 1869. Finally ut.der pressure of
the great powers in favor of Turkey
the Cretan ipstct reetion came to
the end. '
A representative assembly was set
Up in the island and in 1889 the pro-
gresbive portion of the population be=
tame dowinant and a high cogitate -
stoner Bent from Comstanrtiitopls at-
tempted to destroy the constitutional
rights of the populace. The Greeks
were ready to help the people to cotn-
but their Turkish oppressors but
presuro brought upon the authorities
at Athens by the other powers of
Europe prevented the outbreak of
hostilities. A compromise was effected
but one taste of self-government even
though of a form far from perfect
bas made the Cretans decidedly res-
tive under the'p'urlcislt yoke.
The rebellion now in progress is
the result. 'Without a doubt it -has
been fomented by 'the people of
Greece, who for many years have
sympathized with the aspirations of
their island neighbor, Many years
ago the island would, have been a
portion of the Grecian Kingdom,
but for the- interference of the Euro-
pean powers, interested in maintain -
Ana. the prestige of Turkey, Now
King George and the royal family of
Greece openly declare sympathy
with the Cretans, and espouse the
national sentiment in favor of emanei-
Dating Crete from Turkish rule,
While the change would be highly
! beneficial to the Cretans, it would
1 at the seine time be most helpful to
t Greece. By the placing of thefi•uit-
ful Island of Crete under the Hellenic
flog, the maritime power and prestige
of GI cece in the Eastern llfediteranean
would bo greatly increased. Turkey
has misruled the island, as she oris-
; ruled every land in which she has
established her blighting influence
i and lovers of freedom the world over
will join with the veteran statesman,
:Gladstone, in wishing a speedy suc-
cess to the present movement.
The Globe very truly says; -"Tho
"Powers,' which were powerless to
prevent the massacre of the Armen-
ians have been aroused into a surpris-
ing vigilance and energy by the
threatened transference of Crete from
Turkish to Greek rule. When there
are tinones,interest of royal families,
monied interests to be guarded, the
i "Powers" are as lively as they are
slow when human life and the poss-
1 essions of humble peasants are in
danger.
BELGRAVE.
•
Jas. F. Brandon, of Hamiota,
Man., is here at present visiting
friends and relatives He will return
in a couple of weeks to his, home in
'the Northwest.
R. J. Tufts is again in our midst
and will remain several days.
1 Thos. McLean, from Luckno ec,
(bought a large 'number of,cattle in
. this vici•iity last week.''
Iadhobert Stonehouse, ufy'bh'i Arg
!took into himself a life partner in
the person of Miss Jamiscn, of Mar -
nock, on Jan. 29.1/They will reside
rn the 1louse fore erly occupied b
the late Mrs. Forbes. -
A Iarge number of our young
people drove over to Wm. Burnetts
'one evening last week and spent a
very pleasant time in dancing and
!other amusements.
Misses Bella and Annie Scott and
!Master D. C. arrived home on Mon-
day from a month's visit among
friends in Halton county.
BLYTH
11LA„BEET ItEP01ITS,
WU 0U.ttf.
Winglianl, February lath, 1,807.
Corrected by r. Deans, Produce healer.
':lour por 100 lbs 3 00 to 2 13
Vail Wheat
Spring Wheat
Cats, new, -
Barley
Boas
Butter ............. .. .•.. 0 10 to 0 11
Eggs per dozen........ .... 0 12 to 0 12
Wood per cord..., • ....... 1 00 to 1 05
Bay per ton .. , . 7 50 to l; 50
Potatoes, per bnsliel,..; ,.. 0 20 to 0 25
Tallow, per lb 0 0 to 0 3
Dried Apples, por ib 0 2 to 0 2A
Chickens.. 0 20 to 0 25
Dunks 0 40 to 0 50
Geese 0 4 to 0 5
T'arkeys...... . 0 7 to 0 8
Dressed Hogs ,.•. 4 25 to 4 00
Wool 19 to 23
..07.4to070
074 to 075
0 17 to 0 18
0 20 to 0 80
030 to 037
1 I
On Monday r 'venin the lecture
given by His Lordship the Bishop of
Huron -subject, "Jerasaslem and the
Holy Lord" -was vers instructive '
and interesting and was listened tot
with ]narked attention. The hall
was crolvrled
A 6 per cent. Permanent Investment
The Equitably Savings Loan &Building Asso-
olanlonf oY xoronto, lite seging ehatesof teal now
issue of Permaucnt $took at , l00 each. Partlotpantr
In fall earnings of the Association from which they
asp paying half yearly dividends at the rate of 0.;.
per annum, Balance of earnings payable as a bonus
at the onto of each five years.
Foe particulars of security eto., apply to
A. E. SMITH, Ansvr.
SHEE
AY.
Caere into the prom i the undersigned on lot
27, concession 8, 11•e tvarnish, on or about 24th
of May last, one rite 30 The owner may recover
the same by 'Mg sath&t. ry proof of ownership
and paying all expntsee.
1Yst. Ottorur,
St. Augustine.
FOR SALE OR RENT
FARM of 00 acres, Kinloss township, Bt
acres cleared; shenm of apr[ng water,
new wind -mill, good house, largo bank
stables; two acre bearing orchard, ?. m
ciunch stn tion, 4 from i,ucknmv; an
tunny for doing a profitable dairy
to Mrs. A. Stewart, Limhnow, Il, A
Thelma or A. G Stewart, Tcosaater,
.•
FAt ace Co.,7. nor two goo
wells;nit barn,
good stables; from
11 bite excellent
opportunity business.
Ap01YA. Stewart
7`
St.
THE HOLSTIEN DAIRY
is prepared to 1311 orders for milk of the best quality
llis cows aro well fed, aro kept scrupulously clean
and mill; d aith del hands and are housed is clean
'tables. Steely this milk oust be nice to drink
and intro wholesome than that from cows eh, carry
such plain t yidencns of filthy premises about them
and aro allowed to feed on the street and back yards
of the town.
. FOR SA
•
24 acre land rf exeollti quality, situated in
the old toe! .ttf Wim,h ,n: Parcel one contain •
ing 12 oe, es, u ar. or which there are a good
frame barn, frame 1 g home of ,ix roosts with
stone cellar, frame wo. red, frame barn with stub
line underneath and r bon, a good bearing
orchard, harts and s t wat
Panel two. torn vg 0.1 es of :rod land all
under cultivation ud well fent.
Parcel three, Asinine* 35 Here ; 3h acres under
cultivation, elswell fenced, To be sold separately
or altocether.
WM. CAMPBELL,
1.15 tf W,ngharn, Ont.
MORTGAGE SALE.
OF.VAI.UABLi: FAR PROPERTY Ir THE
TOWNSHIP OF W2ST WAWANOSH I\
THI1 BOUNTY OF HURON'.
Under and by virtue of a power of silo crnttincd
in a cm rain mortgage dated the 10th day of Decenr•
bey A. D. 1803, which will be pro 'steal at the time
of SAC. there will be sold by Public Auction, by
William J. Little, Auctioneer, at
McGARRY'S HOTEL,rLUCKNOW.
on
Wednesctay the 10th of March, 1897
et the hour. of two o'clock in the afternoon., the
following lands and premises that is to sant
The west half of lot number twenty six in the
Fourteenth Concession of West Wawanosh in the
County of Huron, sont:.ininr b; admeasurea.ent one
hundred acres more or less.
The farm is well situated on the gravel road lead
big from Lncknow to Winghant, mil is about aro
miles from Lncknow and seven milts from Wi.ngham
About eighty acres arc cleared and i,! a goad state
of cnttivstion, and a considerable amount of tall
plott,hine ie done thereon, and the balance is tim-
bered with nixed timber, principally hardwood.
The soil is a good clay loam, and the faint is watered
by a never failing sprit;g eroek. Tits c are on the
premises a Iran duelling 24 x 30 with kitchen at-
tached 18 x 24 and a frame bard 42 x 00 with stable
under,tath, in good repair, and a small orchard
TS11318 OF SALE: -Ten per cent of the purchase
money on the day of sale and the balan•so ,within
thirty days thereafter_ Anointment can be made
however, to allow a portion of the purchase mono'
to remain on mortgage at' reasonable interest,
Farther particulars and conditions of sale, will be
mode knawn on the clay of sale, or may
be had on application to the Auctioneer. to 000. A.
biddall, Esq., Lncknow, or
sroxE, to'the Vendors
A. .
Venders' Solicitor, Whigham.
D..124 this 17th day ot February, A. D, 1807,•
AUCTION SALE
1 . -or-
On Saturday there was a log bee
at Kelly's swamp, McKillop, for E.
Livingstone's mills. There was
tome tremendous loads drawn.
Wood and Iogs are coming to town
these days, the streets sometimes i
, being black with teams.
Oar burg is to be in darkness at
nights for a short time as far as elee-
trie lights are concerned.
J. B. Kelly las disposed of his
electric light plant, to Elam. Living-
stone. The plant is being moved to
the mill this week.
Some of the members of the C. 0.
F. attended the funeral of their late
Bro., James McGee, of Auburn, on
T uesday.
On Sunday morning His Lordship
the Bishop of Huron administered
the rite of Confirmation in Trinity
Church to a class of fourteen,after
which he addressed the candidates.
The large congregation listened to
the sermon with wrapt attention.
In the evening His Lordship preach-
ed from Exodus, 15 Chap., 22 23.21.
verses, Which wasattentively listened
to; the edifice being literally Crowded
to its utmost capacity. The offertory
taker. up at each service was a 14betat
one.
wet
Tice assignee of the Mate of Alexander ileDong•
211 will offer for sole be public auction, upon the
premises, by J. Currie, auctioneer, on
Monday, the 22nd day of Feb. 1897.
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following lands
1. South half of fat No. 39. Con. 12, East Wawa.
nosh, 100 norm Bn'rdings-Framedne'Hng boa•',
with kitchen abd woodshed ; bank barn with stone
foundation; horse stable and pig pen. Well fenced.
About 35 acres hardwood bosh. Good orchard,
z South half of Lot No. 40. Con, 12, East WAWA.
nosh, JOS acres. Buildings- Frame duelling home
and good barge born, property well timbered and
fairly w -it fenced. ALout 19 acres of fail wheat in
the ground, All fall piowfng done. .
The lots 4ill bi sold eubjeet ton reserve a bid.
T>rIt313 OF 8.11.5' t Ten per cent, roe" lite day 01
cafe, and the balance without interest one mmnth
the 'after.
At the ago, -tine and peelace there twill also be sol 1
tire followingsoods and hattels: say 11.ru riahtg
discs 3 sen old, Bay darriling tour y ea s old, asy
Hare 12 years old, Brown florae ten years old,
Mare Colt two years old, 5 steers, 3 cows, 7 coins In
can. 4 heifer., 2Steer caler's on yves, 0 calces, 13 sheep, b
3255 bv,helu oat 200 bushel. ch.pped oitel' 4tons of
hay, 3 tone el Clover Lav, 10 tm,e straw, 1 Iisht
wagon, t faneing mill,1 Wiener Secd dri11,1 arat•
font tower shd Pea Hsreester, 1 land roller, 3 sets
of Iron i'arrswe, 1 enamor, 1 Turnip Sower, 1801
Pleugb, 1 stubble plough, 1 sulky rake, 1 Twin
P1008',.1 may Nora sad attachments, 1 tutrip
ppulper,1 mower. 1 bagay,1 1hnb,r wagon, 2 cern
Lent") gh., 1'pair trucks, 1 cutter, double. sisgle
*bent")
hang's, 1 hors. poxes, rsbes, forks,
rpa.l.sa�sd other swell irIleles.
ar1cclt., 'i nd' d.r11ewh errs tb tare ouut
ei ht gra
>< ath`s orsJtt on apptord joint tronas, or a
dlseobni '.1 f per emit. per annum,
Ter further ppsartlnrl.e and condition, et sale
apply tsJ J it lures sad ed, Y Powaz.i,, In.
Npeet.no,toshe undersigned,
51.DICKI55 ,Solirtter, 8. J 3!813 H, .•
Ari, rues
Dated FeLitflfy 0th, 18P7.
ur
Blood means 'sound health. With pure,
rioh, healthy blood, the steinaelt and di-
gestive organs will be vigorous, and there
will bo no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and
Neuralgia
unknown.
.iand
It Rho will tappaar. With Scrofula
Your nerves will bo etrong, and your
'deep sound, sweet and refreshing,
Hood's Sarsaparilla hakes pure blood.
That is wily it euros so many diseases.
That is why so many thousands take it
to cure disease, retain good health, pre.
vent sickness and suffering. Remember .
Sags parilia
Is the Ott True Blood Purlfer• Si per bottle.
- cure Liver Ilis; easy to
Hood's Pills take. easy to operate. Sae
MING RCTORY,
Having purchased Messrs. John
Watt is Son's planing factory, I am
now prepared to supply the needs of
the public in
MATCHED AND DRESSED
LUMBER, SASH, DOORS,
MOULDINGS
and everything found in a first -clash
factory.
Also a supply of Lath and Shingles
on hand.
Our pricey will be found right.
S. SENNET .,
Successor to •
WA'I'T t.0 SON
EAST HURON FARMERS'
INSTITUTE. I
o East
0 held
Sup lernentary meeting of
Hu rim Permsrs' Instituto n•il
as follot s: -
FORD i CLi, Foresters' 1 ',111, Peb, 24
BEL': it. VG, " " 25
LGA.DB i%Y, Junes' f 11. '+' 26
T17G F. 11:+'.:!, 1'ING. •
John C. .1• rrisou, Common Sense in
Farming; L. 1 itto:I 'utter Making on•
the Farm; Jnn :s ti ;En'iug. Necessity of
Systematic an. borough Work; M.
Burrell, Superst ns of the 1+',ircm; Alex
Gardiner, Hog 1 wising for Profit; L..
Patton, How to .t vide Money among
Patrons of Chee o .tctorics +' suitably.
TIIE BEL . RA. _ MEE VING.
Jchn 0. llloi ison, `,,tits on the]arm
James JicEwi g, Why •e$honld Under-
dratn; L. Pat n, llsint,•':ling, the Fer-
tility of the mu; M 13• yell, Mites of
the Market; f sties bleu',' g, Necessity
of Systemati • and 'Toro ,h Work; L.
Patton, But. • r Making out e Farm; M,
Burrell, Sul rstitlon3 of th = ''tem,
THE + ADBURY 'il,E + a NG.
James 11 nchley, }Sees; -1, (rrell,
Superstftio. ; of the Farm; Jiff. a • Mo -
Ewing, Wh we Should Undordlr '' L.
.Patton, lltti)tingat Com pared TitI ' het
Branches if Farming, 31,• 13t
t ell,
Ethics of th Market; .Ja11133 1IaE vl g,
Necessity o Systematic.: and 'I'horou 11
work; L. Pa Lon, How to Di ride Mon •.y
amongEquitablyP.at one of ChasseL+'.totories
Theresiba throe sessions on enol:
divesting.
day Orn n3auiag at 10 a, ln.,
1 p, in. and 7.3) p. m ree,,octi rely. In
the evening tie addresses will be inter-
spersed by selections of vocal and instru
mental music. All are invited.
tC, STE,:.CHAN, A. IIYSLOP,
Pt esitaeu t. Secretary.
Keep up hope. There are
thousands of cases where re-
covery from Consumption
has been complete. Plenty
of fresh air and a well-nour-
ished
ell-fourished body will check the
progress of the disease. Nu-
tritious foods are well in then
way, but the best food of ail
is Cod-liver Oil. When 1
partly digested, as inScott's
Emulsion, it does not dist.
tuft) the stomach and thin
bodysecures the whole bene-.
fit of the amount taken. If
you "*alfa to read more about
'%t •let us send you a book.
9C0`l'T •alsONNIi, Sandals**. 4
•
1