The Clinton New Era, 1904-04-01, Page 7•
,
APRIL let 904.
THE °LUTON NEW ERA.
A Gin Pill Reason
Moly people are veritebie buman itacrreaation
points. They hive riably m4 .r. to away why?
Crn .
wlay
ere Superior to otherEiditey remedies. One reason is that
•GinU1B are antiseptic ia their action, cleat/slug,
purifying from the start, thereby effecting a speedier rote
more certain care. The effect is immediate. AU Druggists,
Pete. per box, 6 boxes far Sa so or direct froin
THE BOLE DRUG CO" VVINNIPKG, MAN. ,
. YOUR MONEY BACK IF
GIN PILLS DO NOT CURE,
Pm%
IN UNCLE SAM'S LAND
SOME EMINENT CANADIANS wriq LIVE
AORIDSS THE BORDER,
Tho Doutinloo, 11 *welter, Attracts iteeY
Xtesitionto Wrens Brother Jonathan-
(haundlaus in All Welke of 1•414 -Area.
blidaepo nod Elaheps. Pelltlelans on4
Mee Expert Is TroellPertetieet Oelemee •
and Art Wks )(lave X•oft Ws.
The movement of the people, gov-
erned as it is by personalconsider-
°times,largely those of a business
nature, brings nany citizens of the
'United States to Canada as Pere
manent residents, and transfers
many excellent Canadians te Uncle
Sam's land. Our neighbors who
have come from the United States*
are welcome additions to the strength
of the Dominion'. They are, as a
rule, experts in some particular line,
lor which there has been no special
paining on this side of the border,
After a eiieneresidence, with us, ehey
find that Canada is a, country worth
living ine. not only because of its na-
tural splendor, •but because of its
promising future. They thereupon
take a lively interest in the Derain -at.
ion, and although of foreign birth;
are as enthusiastically: 'Canadian as
the home-groivn ,article. From Can-
ada, however, the Republic has
drawn, very largely. There has been .
a aspeole•s of exchange. going On. •
• . Arehblsitop. and 'LI:shape.
The Deadly Cigarette
Canadians will be pleasecl to know
at our anti -cigarette movement has
pired-th.e- mother country to WO
e action, and a mammoth petition
n circulation receiving the Warmest
reeathy and approval of the Mice of
the- Archbishop of Canterbury,
e Bishop of London, tend a large
mbar of the lords, school masters,
eleinthropists and medical men with
p object of securing legielation.
iainst the cigarette. The Rev. W.T.
Cormick, A. K. O. F. R. G. S ; late
mar of St. Matthew's, Brighton, is
charge of this great reform and leas
nt me the list of ono hundred and
1„enty-nine nemes of the leading
)ntlemen in England which were pub -
bed in the London Thnes, •Ilestatee
.at two thoughts appear to be euper9r-
het in the minds of those.signatorees
'ix° have favored them with their
,pions, viz., first that the thaw has
ived for the legislature to take ac -
an in this matter, and second! . that
• Absence of home discipline in re -
rd to this evil is a great hindrance to
achers ha their efforts to repress the
'hit amongst their scholars. The foie
ing is the published manifesto :
view of the great increase - of. late
. ars in cigarette smoking • amongst,
' 16 young it is felt that a Strong ex-
lession of -opinion may. be of use' in
awing national attention to a *habit
igh is undoubtedly. doing ranch to
dermine the health anct eruiii the.
exacter of many English b eye in the
ions grades of society, Whether
, the public school bey or to the '.Iioy
' the street, the evil is equally barna
, and we the undersigned Cannot, too
e'ongly express our 'hope that . every
essible tettennee niay be made to deal
th what we believe to be e very per-
m hindrance to the younglife of the
:Won. Andwe would especially
nphasize the evident duty of parents
• control their boys in regard to this
ebit.
dl would also like to call attention to
le fact that a postal cardis in circu-
tion and is the second one of the
nd which has come .to my addrese,
'ie contents of which ere as follows .:
A national league is being fornied . to
:art a crusade against the cigarette
Alt. The 'league will cover the
hole country. Every wothan is aske .
1 to give her signature to the .marta
oth petition to congressto stop the
Ile of cigarettes to miners. .•
Will you please send this card with
eur name -and addaess. on a .slin of
)oer to the U. S. Moral society, lehil-
ielphia, Penn , also write four card
ke this to as many friends. Do not
Oil as the chain will be brOken and
•le elfoat defeated. No money is
ieded. Please he prompt." a
;I do not know who is the originator
i this postal ca,rd Movement, but our
1. S. National anti -cigarette supetin-
Sndents have informed me that such
hain letters as these are very popular
I"' 'obee-o41 the other side of the line, and that
they have been. traced back to the
tobacco trig* There is nothing more
- conducive to the benefits of their trade
than regulation acts for minors, for
they have been proven throughout the
world that they are not worth the pa --
per they are written on. I would ad-.
vise all our lady philanthropists to
consign to the flames any such articles
that may be sent her.
1 rernein for the beseove and. girls.
JEarzers WATER:4,
Superintendent of Anti -narcotics.
-DATH OF *PRO F. -C1:1XP INA N.
ormer Member oy erupt° thaveraty
Steff vioa to angianti.
• News was received in Toronto the
other clay of tha death iu ngland
of Prof. Chapman, for • so manY
year on the staff of the University
of Toronto, and who, after retiring
from the active werk of teaching
and inheriting a property in Eng-
land, Went :Several years ago to re-
side there. The' lato Chapman,
Ph. D. LL.M, whose death oecurred
at The Pines, Hampton Wick, Eng-
land, on January 28th, was well
known. &taking the higher education.-
ists of. Canada, and particularly of •
Toronto. Fpllowing a military ca-
reer ler some time, he served in the
Foreign Legion Of the 'rcnch» army
in the Algerian eampeign, and his
service as an •°Meer on the Geologi-
cal Surveys of Austria and Germany
led hina. 'Into his chosen, profession/
for in 1853 he .received the 'apptaint-
ment to the chair of Mineralogy and
Geology at the University. of Toren -
to; a post which he ably filled nntil
the Year.1890. Set -veal -dlgtinguished
men received their appointment to
the professoriate of Toronto Uni-
versity at the • same time, • 'among
them being the late Sir ,Daniel Wil-
son; PtOf Orneri; Prof. Hincks, and
Prof. Cherrimari. Although- an oc-
togenarlan, the, late Prof. Chapman
retained mental and bodily vigor to
the last. Shortly before his death
he was engaged in issuing • a book
whicli lie had Aust seen through the
press. .1Ie was • the • author of a,large
• nernbet of Papers containing the re: -
Malta of original observationin his
own field of Work. Aanongst his books
were textbooks on Canadian Miner-
als and • a' textbook on Blow -Pipe
Work, another being on theGeology
of ' Ontario. The originalapapers • are.
scattered among various societies
and publications of England, Cana-
da and the United States. Ile was a
fellow of the Royal. Society of Ca-
nada, and .received the degree of. Ph.
D. from Munich. 'Prof. Chapman was
twice married; and his widow; who
surfrives hint, was a Miss Suther-
land, an artist 'well known in To-•
ronte.- His son by his first wife
died -several years ago. Be leaves
rie, relatives in Canntht
. •
WHY CATARRH POISONS THE
SYSTEM
The Catarrhal germ excites inflam-
mation,/ offensi ve secretions are thrown
off and pass into the circulation, con-
taminating the giver of life and thus
wreck the whole body. Every catarrh
victim should use fragrant healing
Catarrhozone, the surest cure for
every type of catarrh, yet discovered.
Catarrhozone can't faleeto cure because
its vapor k,illa the germs and removes
the cause of the trouble, Then it
soothes and heals, stops the cough and
relieves the stuffed up condition of the
nose and throat. Tens of ihoustmuls
have been cured by Catarrhozone
which is guaranteed. Use. only Cat-
arrhozone.Complete ouefit $1 00 ;
trial size 25c.
Our Calendar.,
FRIDAY, April 1 -Good Friday,
SreeneeteneApril -.S.:aster Sunday tspe-
cial services at Wesley and St.
• Paul's.
MONDAY, ApriI.8 - Wesley Sunday
Scfiool "At Home";Wiliis Sun-
day School entertainment. °
Tunenay.April 5 -Ladies' Aiti3Ontario
" street church, concert,
THURSDAY, April 7 -Band concert in
town hall.
SuNneet,April 10 -Visit of Bishop Car-
michael, Montreal, to his for-
mer charge -St. Paul's.
SUNDAY, April 17 - Ohtaria street
church annierereary.
beautiful weather of the past
-three days has set business a booming
again, and merchants 'report more
lefties and many inquires made foe
`spring goods.
simusenseeeemmmesmeseseammima
CASTOR I A
Por Infants andt Oldltlren. .
The Kind You Have Ahvoys Bought
Bears the
Signature of
FAMOUS INV.ENTOR DEAD;
•straieht • nen' nine JasatialP Lee's Great
Trinmphi,
...Janice; P Lee, whose death -took
place at New Haven, Conn., 'recently
was spending ..the Winter there, nail
it was not- generally.known 111 Gait .
that he Was Seriously' ill. The dis-
tinguished inventor' only returned ta
Galt fiVe Years ago, after a long re-
sidence in the United Stae.ne and
Europe. His /mine Wil.I bef'insepaia
ably connected . with the in/prey/a
meats n sznall arms, }ifs •inventioaa`
being the basis of most of the eee
eently--adopted weapons.
He was born. in Hawiek,. Scotland,
and came to Galt with his father• ,
George Lee, • when a boy of live
yeara , APprenticed to Ifis-lather, he
became • an expert watchmaker, but,
-Wang-Ear ardent sportsman, he early
beeaine interested hi firearms. When
at %Janesville, Wis:; in .1854, he first
begaa ,his study of _guns, bringing
out an idea he did not perfect for
many• yearslater, when it appeared
in /the 'Lee straightpull rifle, which
was first used in. Active service dur-
• ing the Spanish-American war..
The nnit magazine, gun Which Mr.
Lee invented was purchased for the
American navy, where it hats been
• inauPe ever since, In 'the seventiee
Mr. Tveewent into the mainffacture
of sides carbines and spoiling rifles
in Milwaukee, and later h n his in-
Ventions handled by the Remington
Ante Corapany.
In the early eighties he went to
• ItIngiand And laid 'his rifle before the
British arniy authorities, who took
.it up and hirriished the whole ariny
with Lee-Metfords. Tho Government
afterwardadopted a new bore for
the ritle barrel, changing the name of
the Weapon to the Lae -Enfield.
Mr, Lee wee' 73 years of age, and
4 had licen .a sufferer from an accident
which befell him when a youth, By
*the a;ccialental discharge of a gun he
was shot in the heel, and he carried
. DIARY Of the Oahe; for oyer 50
years, until the • discovery of tbe
X-ray machine, •• •
FOR ENERGY
AND STRENGTH--
ANTI...PILL
Prevalent conditions
that go to MOO people
look old and /eaten, age
markal before their time
are doectibed in the fol.
lowing letter from a
Woman whe received lin-
mediate relief from a
' saMple o r -Piet.
• . "I would wake in the
more* feeling tired.
My feet and eakleis would
*well.' I had a horrible.
dragged aentatiem My
head aehed as though
it *mild beret My bow.
• eie Were tleVer regular. X
• bad a disagreeable feet -
leg of overtake/is after
taxing. Food would not
digest, and caused great
distress. Was nervoura
I was treated for dyspep-
eia and donstipation with
little or no relief. A. slim -
pie of Ile. Leonhardt's
• Alert -Put did me BO
much, good 1 ollowed
up It Ole, and two bevies
has entirely cured ine,"
Antiente is sold by
druggists, 50 cede, or
mailed by' ad dre sang
Witsotr.rine Co., Nag -
:era Valls, Or& Free eon -
pie mailed to inyeddrese,
igirS0141) 1 1t4 114 UREMIA CLINTON, ONtjel
ION
. The "Morgan," or American "Who's
Who," which has been .recently is-,
Fined, throws a •good deal of ,light
.upon the careers of Canadians next
door. It is interesting to find from
It that the Dominion has given ' to
the United' States two archbishops of
the *Roman, Catholic Clautch, five
Protestant Episcopal bishops, and
three ' Methodist Episcopal bishops,
The ai•Chbishops are the Most Rev:
rJamob E... Qvigley,, of Chicago, and
the Most Rev, Patrick Ptiordan, of
San Francisco. . Mgr. Quigley , was
born at Oehawa. -He studied at
Niagara' Falls for the ministry, pro-
ceeded to A.uatria, and Remo, Where
he completed his education, and was'•
called to the . hishcipric- of Buffalo..
From that see . he was receatly ap-
pointed to Chicago. Thiaprelate be -
carne world renowned onathe occasio •
of the Iroquois conflagration, He
wag passing the burning theatre at
the time of the 'fire, and entered it
to help in the work of rescue and to
adminiater2to the dying,, .Archlbishopa
Riordan conies from New• Brunswick.
'The Protestant Eplecopai prelates
are Biehop Niles, of New Hampshire,
'a,native of Batley, Que.; - Right Rev.
'Arthur L. Williams., of Owen Sound,
coadjutor • bishop of Nebraska; Right
Rev. Oharles P. Anderson of ICempt-
ville,..coadjutor bishop of • Chicago;
Right Rev. Peter T. Roma*, of . To-
ronto, 'a graduate of Trinity Univere •
&ay', .laishop of Alaska, and Right
Rev. Charles 11. Brent; .oe Newcastle, -
Ont., bishop of. the Philippine Is-
lands. • Aneong the MethodettEnis-
,cepal bishops are Rev. Cliaxle% E,
Smith, of Colborne, Ont., now: of De-
troit; Rev. Charles H. Fowler, • of
Burfbrd Townihip, now of Buffalo,
and Rev. Prank W. Ware, mission-
ary 'bishop to India. Other celebrit-
ies of Canadian origin. are Rev.,
Francis E, Clarke; a native of Ay• -
mer, qua, 'Who founded the Christian
Encleayatir movement, and Rev.. John
_E-Ver_g_uscin, of Lonsdale, Ont., who
is president of the Nanking Univer-
sity,' and has charge of the Central
*China MiSsion. -
• an Pelltietti Life. •
1
• IS Ili ir MASK On '?
Loss of F AA „alieard speech ay 40,131188isn toosoied
Whic"la ledlontea the Xtoolena WbY
Ttritaile Platrasts Ituaalo•
When you can't eat break.
fast, take Scott's Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take Scott's
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little MOr.
nourishing, take Scott's
Emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
fat. Scott's Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength giver.
Thosowlio have lost ilesh
want to increase all body
tissues, not only fat. Scott's
Emulsion increases them all,
boneflesh, blood and
nerve.
For invalids, for con-
valescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, Scott's
Emulsion is a rich and com-
fortable food, and a natural
tonic. •
The Canadians in pelitical life are
ntiMerous. 'One of them' is United
States Senator J. H. Millard, form-
LerlY 'ef Hamilton, now the represent-
ative • "of Nebraska at Washington.
He .. has as a colleague Theanas
Kearns, of Woodstock, Ont., who sits
for Utah. In the'll'Onse of Represent-.
atives there are Jattes T. 3.1cCieary,
born at ' Ingersoll, member from
Mienesota.; Philip P. Cainpbella of
'Cape Breton, representing a district
' be Kansas; James. A. Hughes, a na-
tive of Ontario, sitting for West
Virginia, and Alfred Lucking of In-
gersoll, representing the first district
cif Michigan. The County of Ccimp-
• ton, in the EaPtern Townships, had
as Governor Of Vermont Hon. Josiah
Grout, whileellIadoe, in. Ontario, has
• sent twonatiyes to the United Stat-
es to become important in diplom-
atic Iife. One of • these; Herbert G.
Squires, has been Envoy -Extraordin-
ary to IrEveana, Cuba, and. the other
Robert P, Whitmarsh, has been Gov-
ernor 'af Beneniet, in the Philippine_
Islands. The City Chamberlain of
New York, during Seth Low's ad-
ministration, Was Elgin Gould, a naa
• tive of Oshawa,. •and the Assistant
Postniaster-General • of the 'United
States is Ectiiin 0. Madden, formerly
:of Montreal. It is somewhat start-
ling to learn that Jerry Simpson,
who attained notoriety as. "the. SOCke
less" member of Congress front New
Afexicci, was. born in New Bruns -
Wick: . . .
Trow5portation,‹Scien66 and Art. .•
It is of course well kaown that j,
J. 11111, the railway Magnate and
millionaire of the West, was born
near Guelp,h. He left his father's
farm a bare-footed boy, and is now
the controller of the Great Nonthern
Railway. S. B. Calltairay is another
successful railway marl, He 'Spent
his early days in Torontoe and grad-
ually rose :until he became manager
of the Union Plinifle Railway„ Percy
Todd, of Toronto; is elecond vice-
president oft the New York and New
Havon Railway, and 3/fonserrat Nic-
hols, formerly of London, is president
of the Hooking ;Valley. In Seieheo we
hey° Alexalider Graham Dell, the
inventor of the telephone, who Silent
hisearly days in Brantford, arid
Montague Chamberlain, the greatest'
American. Ornithologist, bora. at St.
John, N.B., and now of Harvard,
Literature is rieh in Oanadlsn
manes. 'PalmerCox of the Brownie
stories, 'Wei born In Granby, Quebee,
and Spent his early days at Nerwich
Ont. Thompson-Soton, • the writer
about animals, is from Toronto,
While Robert Barr, the novelist and
bun:Wristis from Wanacetou,
t cart the MO Kind You Hap P.Vays touch
tienatifre
a?
Scotes Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and. nerve.
-We Will Send you
a free sample. '
. • Be sure thatthis picture
In the form or a label is en
the wrapper otevery bottle
of .Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE,n
CHEIBISt• .:
Toronto, Ontario,
. 50e. and SI i all druggists
The Niw.ERA and Montreal,
,
Herald one year for Shoo,
• "What the nations are about to
witness is a grand . turning move- ,
ment on the pert of Russia against \
its old, dogged opponent, Britain.
As an incident of this operatioP
Japan must be crushed. They must
be cleared off Russians flank, other-
wise the advance et the Czar's forces
cannot be continued across China.
Japan stands between Russia and
the aim of which she has neves lost
sight --to turn the British off their
- position in India and to shatter the
British -Wall that Weeks the Russian
Bosphorus. Lord Lansdowne, the
path in the Persian C1ulf and the
British Foreign 3i1inister, not long
ago boldly adnouaced in the House
of Lords that Britain ' would fight
any power that might presume to
Share the advantages of the Per
-
elan Gulf, All I have to say is that,
that is a question of strategy and
strength rather than a question 91
official pronounciamentos."
Thus spoke a Russian general the
other day, according to eaSt, Peters-
burg 'despatch, whichi. bowel*,
strangely resembles a despatch. which
Might be Composed in the seelusion
of, seine New York newspaper office.
. It is not like "a well known Rus-
sian general" to throw aside the
mask uhless something is to bo
• gained, and it is difficult to under-
stand how. Russia secures any ad-
vantage by taking the world into
her confidence, and avowing inten-
tions which • she has hitherto dis-
claimed. Of course, everyone knows
how Russia, yearns to .establish
foothold in India; how she longs to
destroy British prestige in Persia,
-and how she pants to spread her in.
•
Elni.h county. Bliss Carrean,
Cliarles 1), .Bober Cs, „ . 'and
Ilertjaexia Rand are'. contributions.
from -the east. On the' ..slaae 'Cana-
dians have' :becoMe- -famous. ')Vmeng
•the no:nes ofacelebrEtted actresses are
Julia Arthar, of Ilainilloa; Margaret
Anglin, el '.rorosito; Clara IMerris, ef
Toroxite;• May Irwin, oe 1Vhitby. •
° manning the ce.110:;0•,,.
It is in the c011eges that Lan in
are Most atimerous, Prabably the
most entirti.na on the list is Pre/I:lent
Jacob C. Schurixana. aim is et • the
head of Cornell 1 ni yea. lea. h
gen-11011,a • was 1;mn r:rie*? Ed-
• ward Island; Ile began- 111E/ as- a
boy in a store, and industry and:
application educated. himself: . 'There
are some sixte• Caeedien professors
in tbe 'various colleges; and niau of
them are presi:t nis of the institta
tions With which -they are cenhected•,
Jle the v. hole Canadians take an
portEnt place in the life of-th..1.1111teti
States'.• While it is a Matter for
so iegrot that- they. •. mat
•he in thole own coentry, theee- is a
compensation in the fact that the ex-
change of men, and th6 consequent
.cOmmunity of • interests' make for
good. feeling and render misunder-
standings less liable .1,0 eccur than
would be ilie case Were each country
te. be Without friends of the .other
within its borders. It is fortimat
for Our neighbor.s that the Constitu-
tion of the United S
tates reserves the
Presidency for the ftatit boil. • :
ORDINARY OORN CURES- ARE
' • • DANGEROUS
13ecause they contain acids, but Put`
nam's Corn Extractor is entirely vege-
table in composition. It eis Peefectly
painless, safe, and sure to Cure;
Stuff corn tachti,tis,tp
. . .
• Col. Sir 11, S. Ilawlinana- Bart./
C.13., who has 1c"t 13 ppoitrinri
nuulrinnt, of the Stet! College, *h
*iaceession to col., it°. g. • G. l:1:1
CB., who will shortly take over the
eominand of the troops •in •Cape
CO -113117`, -a-son--of the translate/of
the cuneiform insereption, and Las
heal an active military career; His
first active service vats in. the Bura
mese ' war of 18864. In 1892 he ex-
chahged .from the King's Royal. Rifl-
es into the Coldstream Guards, and
In 1898- was Deputy -Assistant Ad-
jutant -General to Lord Kitchener in
the ,Soudan caixtpaign beitig present
at the bidden of AtVara and Khax-
etourntouring the recent war in
Soutie Africa he ' took part in the
defence of Ladysmith, and after-
wards cominanded a mobile .coItimn
with much success,. being mentioned
no fewer, . than times in des-
patches. , a ,,
Reale and floothe'S the Lungs and
Bronchial Tube. Cures 0017GES,
COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ROARS&
NESS, etc., quicker than any rem.
edy known. If you, have that irri.
tating Cough that keep you make
at night, a dose of the Syrup will
loop it atonce. •
USED FOR. EIGHTYEADS.
I have used, DD. WOOD'S NORWAT
PINE SYRUP for every cold X have had
for the past eight' years, 'with wonder.
ful eneeede, 1 never see a friend with a
cough or cold but that X recommend, Wok
M. M. EllsWortin Jaehoonviite, bt.D.
D'AtOlt SS CENTS.
'finence ,south, through. China and
Thibet, to Afghanistan. But we •
not know. any . of these . things be-
cause ROWa told us ef them. • ' -
The British have always differenti-
ated between Ittipsia and elie Ruse.
Sian people, and it is Rusaia, that
they 'mistrust.. ,For the Rnssians,
the- common people, --vho are little
better thanslaves, according‚to
Anglo-Saxon idea& of •liberty, iaga
lishmen have ,always had sympathy,
mingled With pity. 1314 the Resale . • T , 4 ,..
that his made Siberia, notorious, V ANT; MICMBICR OF YOUR FAMILY DRINK
that conquered Finland. add Poland, WIVES tastelor Ileaor essa be removed' permaiientl
Happ,rot Hea
Old Age
—is possible only when digestion is per
bowels regular and the system pure.
Aliver . healthy stomach, active ver and
mean pure blood—the niost important
, keeping weir'.
The bea of all tonics for aged perso
'Tiny Tonic Tablets
—best because the little tablets are ge
certain. Not a violent purge but,:suffieWn
tive to ensnre purity,. They strengthen the
Stimulate the gastric juices, regulate the 1
kidneys. '
Iron -Ox Tiny. TonicTablets 'positively
Indigestion and Constipation. A splendi
Fifty Iroinox Tablets, in an attractive alum
pocket' case, 25 cents at druggists, or sent, pos
on receipt of price. ' The iron -ox Remedy Cog
ited, Ont. '
•
giving Tasteless Samaria Prescription secret y
thatspreads her pollee epies ever all '
. . elood or drink. Failure imeessiblea Free eaMe
the world, and that menaces India, MOTHERS testimonials, 'orlon sent sealed. Witte SAMAR
is quite another Russia iadeeda REMEDY CO, 18 Jordan street, Toronto. Can.
This is the Russia - that le at war
• with Japan, the 11,uSsia that Britain.
le always watching-. One reaSon why'
this feeling should exist more . in
England, than inany other European
country* is to be found •in. he fact
that London has always been a city
of refuge for the petsecuted, . All
(whiehever they are) are always ,ctaa;.-
"and :Englishmen • Who cern° ' in con -
them. are' able ,men, cultured men,
tact • with them are prepe to accept
.inacienii•at, . •
Great
Lendonr• These agitators or :patriots
Nihilists make it their headquarterS,„
.. .
In au& autabera do- they come that
their ialluence- is bound to be felt in
gricaances it has had a Powerful of-
serts of agitators, Finns, Polos, and
ing out against Russia.. Many of
gathering strength. .In itself it might
Join, congregate .there; esaaped •
their interpretation 011 the word.
anti -Russian moverrient has been
never be serious; but added to real '
Russia. For:fifty years Qi` more this
feet on thb Mind of the average prt-:
it not, been toreethis sentie-ie
, . .
Britain . could never -
/have been -dragged into her first and
last open clash 1 with- Russia in the
•Cininea. This 'war, which -did not
really concern Great Britain in the
first place, was ' oliiefly of Franee's
making. But the:British Minister at
Atom
'Constantinople, Lord Stratford, had
• a personal grievant° against the t
Czar (whiz: had reused to reeceive 1 earemonefeeeeseenemeneen:
hien. at St. Petersburg), arid 'hie
private animosity eprorzipted hiln •to. 1 • • .14ew to 'Some eas sills,
tatke an juiti-Ressfaa attitude: Tho • •"
tiF ir-etv out o7 a
regarding the custody 0 o y,
petty religious ..A. Man who latt6' ' a, passiOn. for
pieces in Jerusalem- It resulted in vertisements he Ands iti. them, tells'
RuSsia demanding that the Sultan this on himself: The other day • he *
of Turkey. recognize Russia, as the answered an aclvertiSemeat in one of
protector of the ateek Church ' in the New 'York - papers sta,ting that
Turkey. -All the powers -agreed' to
this, but ...Turkey,. enceuraged _ by would /3e sent' In tw•13 de" he re -
1 for $1. a method for saving gas bills
ceived a rinted slip by mail which.
kr.'"•
USED FOURTEEN'YS lTi
•.. •.daoo. tr.ttuvrs.
. .
DR, /3' . EENDA.T.a.- CO., •
oentlernelt itti+o ynilt, waste care -•oil
1:30 t a 03.. Got_
• ys V4i.L 1313 a ocl. Iv:11141ln ever/ yr.rtlettletk.
puect
very,olefut.,-IL..1",61L11""DUkily letter iN1:clot
the.. es tile I:erno 4.6-d7111-4
• will you hiticlly A01111100 600. , •..
' .:4e$PPettu1etyotir13, 'r."!;t".;
• it a an sientecie' reasbie.rartea'f yea,
-,e33111.31, (.1“1!, ). 4
Isurtels 133,1 arge Fe.nr. 'Pilo) 41; r7.,
•
13 f^r 1'31,:33)v
70113 e.",,3`1,r.rti: fct. 1' `,1,V1.1
r..!A
'o "V.:A:416o OA 3:10
A •
Zee,
D. K:e1D.V.1, Cia Ca=11..a.Setefe VT.
vow
sqqabble between France and Russia reading outepf-town newspapers and
r aaaaa alsO for answering Many of -the Eta -
. Will find a
QFFICE,
suitable fOr rou
H eav.y. Prgugli
Roadst.
Horses. All
prolnptly and
rates. „
/Lord- trat or , re use . Y • . P
the Pore ordered all Russians out read• " este them in a scrapbook."
. Of his. dominion, and followed this -Toronto Star.
401•11•1•0 4.401.11
edict up by attacking some Russlan' I
troops.. Russiit retaliated by de- • •C, fa ar 401 MI. X •ES-
streying the Turkish , .fleet • at: Doani the..
Sinope. This engagement, which had I Signature
Some of the features of a massacre; , •of
so aroused British public opinion
that the. Ministry. Was forced into,
the arena, and Within became the
ally! of France. . ,
• In 1856 the very year When* peace
was reStored, the Shah • of Persia;
thinking Britain wes sufficiently en-
gaged ,in the Crimea, seized the City
of Herat, on Russia's advice, thus
committing an overt act al war. The
expedition of Sir James Outran'
quickly cured Persia of her love of
fighting. Then for a few years no
offensive move was made by Russia.
But in 180 instigated by Bismarck, •
the Crimean War had been settled', Oil 0. R. Hispnrison's,Syriney,11.5.,
she abrogated the, treaty by which
and began fortifying the Black Sea. Advice to all Sufferers from
Britain protested, but was not. Will- • Nerve Trouble is •
The Kind You Have AltelaYS Bale
i
•row is the best ti
•rush is" now over
pitatgttrieurilthoreoirtiger
13 ituo5'eiirreflt
tty that the saadeu
atsso f 01:7aIiu1y1R
should att
'Canada 11
• • enirr
Students of la61 7
$1000 per annum.• 34
you know of any oth
sults?: V% e paryour
ever seep our catalog
aud enter now• Addr
D RgolitrA.
Deranged Nerves
AND •
d er4"
Weak Spe. Ils.
•TrEfSold At the. King
T -L fteber I
fatoryrrionesikovdsterilvieueir,tgate
'Pure Mani:a"........(C
alanna"•. .
tenure1sTAellvf Z. oe,abltinKI:t.g. (.94.
3o per y,ound less
Addrete, all coalman
Faure, to J, M. Platt,
g8t313 Ontario.
./C :,1414 -fig eakit
fr:olitn:::t171eiXligin4rgr'sinPg,
f:Ei*IS:3t.07:4;11-;;;;.4t1;,.;:
ing td go to war, especially as (Thr -
many supported Russia, and Trance
layprostrated at • the feet of her
conquerors, 'So nothing came of the
protest, , and Russia carried • her
point. . - .
Not long after this, Itussiian .in-
trigue at Cabul brought ork the War.
with Afghanistan, it which Lord
Roberts 80 distinguished hiniself. HEART AND .NERVE
The Czar's pellay was to establish, •
himself in this "buffer State," and. . ' °
use it. as a base by which he might 4 . PILLS"
penetrate India, and gain an Otttlet: .
to the sea. In the years whieh have
elapsed this' policy has not ehanged. He says i 31'1 have been ailing for about
ntinnia, the great land country, a year from• deranged nerves, and very
needs, abone everything, southern atoll weak ePelle would come over me 'and
Bra/be so ,bad that I sometimes thoughtports, and sotith-eastern ports, would be unable bzsurvive them. I have
b
tain'a policy has' been to keep .Itus-
een treated by doctort and have taken
sift isolated,. to seal up the Bear in. numerous preparations but none of them
his cavern., This, too, in the pritr• 4 ,. 1 I A
pe me in toad ./east. rially got* box
aple ter' which her Stout little 6.ally of Ildilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Deform
Japan. has gono to F...ar,1 ...., , . taking theot did not reel able to do any
........e........ -....--a.... ' work, but now t can work as well AS ever,
"GET,A' BOX QF
MILBURN'S
, . *banks to one box of your pills. They
V o t‘ ore tt ( aid In one Day have made a new man of me, and my
'Pate Laxetive Memo Quine tawre ad,dee to any person troubled as I wA, is
MA dr eaglets rAund tbe money if it lava to:gat a box.of Milburn's neart and Narita
' co me, B.; W. Orrte's signature is on POW." •
faikli hex, 2, . Price so ctn. per box, or 3 for st,es, op
. '
C2* lit. ne .4"IL *, . dealers, eir
peke the the Kind Ytni Rau Alwave Bougin, THE 14 MILBURN CO., Lholtodi
T.
of to444.444.4.4.4
Teta" tallelitL late
flIgnatiire
•vt;
166,
'3�.
lea
the
Inefe
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on to
on.
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Wade
tieA w
will ift'
-31..,-."
01.31
EXP
COtrtt
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:mon
VON
foLseet
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weekt
0,414
oada
/earl
'Wag
. '
Artylnia :WAN? got
Quickly nverfort our on
invention 18 priAttblypi
t161im eaten y eel Manila
rent tree. Oldest 506ner.
PatOnte taken throusi
Wasted:to, without cb
Sat/Stifle' j
A hanesemeie Matron(
citation or any admit:fit
eart tour menthe. t
[INN & C0 *olni
Wench otneeoges Pee
• .
• Voter
DIV. J. FRI
RVET.Eltaility
Viittlut of the Veterli
Uwe
01 Lamina Pad Ed
ate lath* Ontario Vete,
Tatt4T Intentttn 0
1222
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