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The Wingham Times, 1903-05-14, Page 3try, RoRforimarr.......*Irrororrrormr MI BVR.N's BAR? AND WYE PILLS Make Weak HeartsMonr Nake Shaky Nerves THEY BURR lC4rrottsetess -.-. fileeplesenese—,Palpitatica of the $carteelfervogi arottratfon....Faint ant Dizzy Spell* •-•- Brain Vag -- 4ftef Etfaotr of La Grippe--Amentia—•End tall. Troubles eriiing from a. Biteetown Sys- tem. Read what T. Li )?'ester, sliming,font., has tosay about them; ---I was greatly troubled. with palpitation of the Mears, a sudden blindness would .come over me, and floating specks before my eyes caused me great ineonvenienee, ?Often I would have to gasp for breath, attlid my nerves were in a terrible condi- tion. I took MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS, and they have proved A sblessing to me. I cheerfully recom- a tend them. to all sufferers from heart laid nerve trouble. Price 50e. per box, •or 3 for .$1,2 s; all -dealers or The T. Milburn .Co., ,Liuiited, 'Toronto, Ont. Care of Neglected Children The tenth report of. the Depart- - vent or Neglected and Dependent Children has been issued, and contains .n. groat deal of valuable information ;Cor philanthropic workers. Attention ata called to the improvement that .has taken place it the bene life of abildren during tbe past decade, and isrecial stress, is laid on the evil re- sulting from boys being sent to the acceity jails, lockups. etc. Foster homes 'were provided during the bast ever for 234 e'hildren, and about .150 omes were found for other children oxo those *vhq bad to be changed. A large number of children who would otherwise have been sentenced for leig terms to the reformatories were placed in the couatry,and are making good progress. There are twenty dive Children's Aid Societies actively en- gaged in the work, aped, in addition to the general ,superintendency cP fir J. J. Iaeisot,two virsitore are c+ot;- at•; ntly engiiged in making personal eleits to the to ter hem .s ct ch'13r.n. ABSOLUTE SECV Genuine Carters Little Liver e Must Boar Signature of See Bac—Simile Wrapper fleIaw. -ery email nod to talio es smsar• CARTERS ! mix x ,34 VER ! :PI LLS. • as easy FORR 0 IZ1UES3. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TOMO LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKiN. FOR TRE COMPLEXION Nli,7 .2;e „Tse Vit, C1r1 Gilts 1Pgrolp Yegotttble, 1.�'YGY- MIIVYG CURE SICK HEADACHE. Constipation Does your head ache? Pain back of your eyes ? Bad 'taste in your mouth? It's your liver I. Ayeir's Pills are liver pills. They cure consti- pation, headache, dyspepsia. 25c. An druggists. Want year moustache or beard a beautiful brows Or rich braClc? Thea nae UCK�NGHAM'S DYE ° Vera, SD Cep OP DMUG.,.Tl, OR R. P. HALL Is CO., NA NUA, N.N. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE rrIVIRA .. i 1 1 l 0 t a If II 's t: t 8 k , FEWGRAI.REfl BOES Alt That Remained of 12 Men In Burning 0, P. R. Oar. OTHERS TERRIBLY BURNED. They Worse Memberso* a Construction Gang whoa Car Wad TotoscoPut'1 In a Voltision-Beall Nen Aro Almost An Peretguere «- Doctors yudl r; harass Rushed to Lhe. Seem) of the Wrack. Winnipeg, Man., May 8.-- Twolve num were killed and eight fatally hurt yesterday in. one of the worst accidents in the history pf the Wes- tern railroads of Canada. Tho' disaster occurred at 1 o'clock yesterday morning on the main line of the C.P.R., near Dexter Station, 52 miles east of Fort William. A tie train, running at a high rate of speed, wee derailed and thrown wholly • into the ditch. In the board- ing car attached .to the rear• end of the train, and plied with employes, twelve men were burned to death, being unable to oxtrioate themselves from the. upturned .tebooso. Eight others were so seriously injured and burned that a number may die. Advices of the terrible affair wore rushed to Fort Wiliiam, and all the available medical aid, with nurse's and appliances for the relief of the Wood, were despatched to the scene, arriving about 4 o'clock. Tho injured were given first aid, and then taken to Fort William hospital. The scene was appalling in the extreme. The cries of those confined in the burning car were plainly heard, but the fierceness of the flames made all attempts at rescue abortive. For a time it seemed that all the occu- pants of the car were doomed, when, by sozfo accident, one of them foil through a .window, and he was quickly . followed by six or seven others. AU of them were fearfully burned, and their recovery is doubt- ful. oubtful. It is very dilficuit so far to get details, Those who accompanied the injured here can offer no cause for the wreck. They all agree, however, that the victfnt;suffered very little, some of them being dead before the flumes reached them. • The wreckdd train bad been dis- tributing ties along the track, and Was coming back, when, about a mile out Of • Dexter Station. a board- ing car, with 20 men on board,. tum od the track. The cause is sP - u posed to have been a broken wheel. A. Rat car telescoped the boarding ear, which overturned and caught fire, the flames spreading so rapidly s a to hamper any Y rescue. Not a sound of pain P n was heard. Dr. Ilamilton, the C.P.R. surgeon, went 'up immediately by special train, and two more doctors follow- ed after, but, later, returned ori the delayed express, without reaching the scene of the accident, there be- ing no need of their services. List of Killed. Fred Fulk, G. 1?. Angiuek, Ivan Ttudena, .1!urg Iittrttc', A.,.1Vatin • G. Sunniark, F. I3yst.roin, L. L. Larson. F. Hokman, A, Johnson, ID. Rick - yon, A. Kundell. • Injured.—Joe . Dupont, head hurt; E. Eliard, half .scalp torn off, very weak from loss of blood; J. Gagne, back and side hurt; Il. K. Udell, log broken; E. Jakobson, badly scalded on face. arms and body;- A. N. Olin, badly hurt back and spine; S. R. Walsh, hip dislocated. All the above were employee of the tie gang. - THE BULOARIAN QUESTION. Turkey Appears to Have a Free Hand - Franca is Apprehensive. London, May 8.—Tho British Gov- ernment's attitude in the Balkan crisis may be summed up as being ono of passive indifference. Although chiefly responsible for bringing 13u1 - traria into existence, Great Britain never undertook the preservation of Bulgaria's .interests, but she is pledged to maintain the integrity of the Ottoman Empire. The British Foreign Office also understands that neither Russia nor Austria intend to interfere, unless some unseen issue, becomes involved. Thus Turkey ap- pears to have a clear hand. As parts Views 'it. Paris, May 8. -= The situation throughout the Balktees .Causes scr- iritid 'ttPPProheesion here, but the French Foreign Office Says the con- ditions aro not regarded as being critical and are considered to bo largely the result of Turkish intra guns. Meantime it is the intention of the Government here to send a )French naval division to Salonica as a measure of precaution, and in or- der to he prepared tor a possible spread of the disorder. Germany Supports ktuaalfk. Drain, May 8.—The German Gov- rnment continues to steadily sup - ort the Mission policy at Constan- inople, • The German Foreign Of11ce foes not regard the Balkan situation is serious. tutrktk1t Troops Mustering. Constantinople,, May 8. --elate mus- ering of Turkish troops continues in. faceaonia and Albania, where soon 65 battalions twill be distributed. • Astor Ton Hourly Fight. Morocco.' May 8. --Tito reb- Is have defeated the Imperial forces, fter a ten hours' fight, near Fez, snit have captured the positions held y the .sultan's troops. Both Sides. ,st heavily. Ch1WC Groner Arises Guilty. Mittnettpotis, Mintz., gay 8. ---Tits ry finds ex-lifayor Aired guilty. Ire aei charged With being the head of re host disrupt system of egraft" xet ever cursed a municipality. • toot and Mouth Diseases. reolrtreal, say 8..a -The Eientirg tar published a cable message yes. relay trails Argentina, slitting that iti feat and .mouth disease Inad Oohs- :L Bf►Izs- li�iti iC' ipdtrrlft • Lit Dr THE WINGUAM TIMES, NAY 14, i.903, ood'rs Norway Pine e Syrup Cures. Coughs, Co1de, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Pale or Tightness in the Chest, Eto, It stops that tickling in the throat, is pleasant to take and soothing and heal- ing to the lungs Mr. E. Bishop Brand, the well-known; Galt gar,leuer, writes;-- I had a very severe attack of sore throat and tightness in the chest. Some times when I wanted to cough and could not I Would almost choke to death. My wife got ma a bolt), of DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE•SYET P, and to my sur.. prise I found speedy relief, I would not be without it if it cost $I.00 a bot- tle, and I can recanimend it to everyone bothered with a cough or cold. . Price 25 Cents. Apples for Export Canadian; apple exporters it is said, suggestion of Mr. Peter Ball, Cana- dian Agent in, the Midlands, that ap- wait not 'tee incl:loved to look noon tee plea be shipped in, bushel boxes and wrapped in paper,; as being practic able. Suele a course wattle' apply very wall to extra choice fruit, but the expense and 1aber which it would canal) ferb:d its adeptio:n, for tbe quantities of the different grades of fruit now annuallyi exported, The government has been doing ,corns:: experimenting along the line of Mr. );all's suggestion, end the xesults have b>enl such as. teal-offerlittle if any eneo•aragemenf to shippers who annually export thousands of barrels, Ttie exporters claim that there is nothing that w.11:replace the barrel for shipment to ;the old country, but it le conterr;;le d that a higher and more uniform quality of fruit is needs ed and many shippers are doing their utinoot to impress producers•w:th this 'fact. $ G. T. PAGIF! B. MLL Sir Charles Rivers -Wilson and Mr. Hoye Appear in Support, IN THE RAILWAY COMMITTEE, President Meal Manager or .tits tarend Trunk Railway Explain reas,ure-Sup- Vari lig lte .Asked From Govern. meat to Coiuelde With. That Received by t',t;ra.-Prefor- euce to Cnnsidlun aorta. Ottawa, May 8.—Tho long expected (rand Trunk Pacific I3i11 came before tho RuilWay Committee yesterday. This •hill says nothing of subsidies. That matter, if it comes up, wilt bo dealt with Separately. Tho big committee -room was pack- ed to thedoors. A snap of the pro- posed route ailed a large part of the wall � behind Chairman Hyman. It showed a • line running from Quebec to North Bay, thence north of Lake Nopigon to Winnipeg, thence through Edmonton to the Itoceies and the Coast, through Peace or Pine River Pass, a dotted line showing that the route had been deflected so as to run through northerly of Ontario and Quebec, instead of dipping down to North Bay. It Will pass not far south of Lake Abittibi. Connection is to be made with Old Ontario by the Temiskaming Railway. A preliminary skirmish was fought hat` aet- eh, ed is st, da id or k. re st et a te - ad is ele- s- iil s, ar- ve d- ot over the map. It was objected th did not show other lines disti ly, that it was not clear onou that it was not big enough. Leighton DieCarthy, M.P., open the. ease, by arguing' that there congestion of freight in the we and that the development of Cana is hampered. Sir Charles savers -Wilson. "This system is promoted," sa Sr Charles Rivers Wilson, "und the sponsorship of the Grand Trun The company has gone out for mo railway facilities. Duty and intere call upon the Grand 'Trunk to me the demand. It bus immense adv tagoq in its geographical and stra gical position, its magnificent ro and equipninnt its terminals, i valuable connections, unequalled meats of strength." He goes on to give emphatic a urance that the Oland Trunk w arry. the project through. 11fr. Blair, Minister of Railway said that misapprehension was cls ed up. Sir Charles is asserted to ha aid to the Grand Trunk sharehol an that the (rand Trunk is n committed 'to profit, and will give it only moral al pupport f u Idss Gov- ernment ov ernnient assistance is forthcoming. Sir Charles answers that he must speak with reserve as to that. This question of public aid would come up later. Ho had assured Grand Trunlc shareholders that ft was their policy not to go into speculative enter- prises. Flo did refer to assistance from the Government, and he expect- ed this enterprise would receive the same aid as ,the-•C.P.TI. and others had done. Here followed a long heckling, and Sir Charles finally said he believed there is business awaiting -a railway going into that country, and that preference would be given to Cana- dian ports. "Is the Grand Trunk prepared to act without a bonus?" he was ask- ed. Sir Rivers Wilson—That is a point on which I must be excessively guarded. Mr. Pringle—We must be excessive- ly guarded, too. General Manager Hays. • 0 Trout Fishing In xs 1 ( 0 l Chr i g on 1 ce The trout fishing season opens To- day, a,nd a number of the Iocal dis- ciples of Isaac Walton are out deegi- ing their Looks into the crystal sizesm. '1 s There are few trout craairs u the vicinity of Ingersoll :ivhiob' fri dI;y' gone by wore favorite fishing grenade, but of recent years the de- lectable trout has been hunted, until only moderately good results reward the fisherman of endueance and skill. Catching fish and "fishing" are vast - (3" different. -As many axe in -ioubt respecting the laws . govern- ing trout fishing, the following ttx- celpte.. aro given: "N'o one person )nay catch . more than d'if ty trout ie any and: day, or 15 pounds in weight. Speckled trout under six inches must be returned to the water. Parties owning private *gators may not le- gally take fish duping the close sea- son•. The bags Season• opens ore ;one 15th, and continues open till the 35th of the folloawiing April. Bass under ter, inches must be returned to the waiter. All game are ,^.crus put of season aped none hill be in till Sept. ,st next. TLe On'•ario game law,s make it an o-tfence for any person to take eggs or any, game birdie ox destroying them at any time. Tnscc- tivorouts birds: may not be caught, killed or ,sold or had in poseesaion without a .permit. except hawks, crows, bleckbfrd5 veld English spar - tows. 'Hunting or fishing on ,he Sabbath is prohibited by law." Turns . Bad Blood into .Rich ked Blood. . This spring `you will need something to take away that tired, listless feeling brought on by the system being clogged with impurities which have accumulated during the'winter. Burdock Blood Bitters is the for remedy you require. uire. y � "'cs Y has r Itno equalodd asspring e a medicine. It has been used by o thousands for a quarter of peon a century with unequalled success. Lot ed lisle Ri Mrs. 3. T. Skate of ShigewaktO ue. 111 writes i "I have used •burdock t Blood Bitters as a spring medicine for the past four years and don't think there is its equal, When T feel drowsy, tired and have no desire to eat I get a bottle of B.B.B. It purifies the blood and builds up the eone etitution better than any other remedy." r General Manager Hays said—"The Grand Trunk wants to give prefer- ence to Canadian port's, but the Ca- nadian ports have no facilities. The Grand 'Trunk can, in sixty-eight hours; flood tae terminals at Mont- real and Quebec, and the Intercolon- ial cannot handle one-third of the Grand 'Prank freight. Tho question Is not, Will the Grand Trunk use your ports? but will your ports pro- vide facilities for all we can deliv- er?" In answer to other questions, Mr. Ilays said the Grand Trunk would do for Canadian ocean terminals all it Was doing for Maine, and they ivere ready to begin work at once as soon as surveys Were completed at six or a dozen points. The road would he finished an not less than one year •sand'not�.more than five. THE B. C. SCANDAL. men. )pili. W'611s Henies in. Toto the Story Told by Taylor. Victoria, B.C., May 8,—At the in- quiry into the South Kootenay land scandal yesterday Wells denied the statement of 'Taylor in tote, lie al- leged that Taylor had long been act- ing in the C.P.R. interests, lee said that Taylor had telegraphed to Idberts suggesting the change of the lands in question from British Col- umbia Southern to Columbia and Western, e n and Eberts replied eplied im- possible," Iie said 'Taylor bad come to hint loth propositions that a conipahy of twenty shares 'acus being formed to acquire the lands, orto share to go to Wells. Ile said Tay- urged•hiet to deliver the grants. aures Baker, organizer far the tern' Federation of Miners, gave sate before the Labor Commis- legarcling the aims and objects hat union. Ile said most of the held Socialistic views. Mitt IS P1�ool' e The 'West L0iSte Collision. . 'Thomas, May 8.—'file adjourn.. inquest into the 'Vest Lorne cot - it on the take ',Erie and Detroit ver Railroad, which happened Ap- 29, killing three men, was resum- ed yesterday at 'West Lorne. rive witnesses Were examined,/ employes of the toad. They were dnantnious in the opinion that lied the road been equipped With selnapltore sig- nals the collision would not have oc.. tarred''. The in,lueet twas agairt ad- loomed until to -day. A WORD Or CAUTION, Dr. Pitcher's Reek - he Kidney Tablets are prepared from the proscription of Ur. Zino Pitcher (formerly Professor of l'Jateria MOW. . ani..,, eleirita- Urina*' 13iseeses, Mich. igen College of Medi - eine, Detroit, Mich., U.S,A.), which he used with wonderful success for over twelve years in private practice in the Western Ifospital, Do- troit,. They contain specific ingredients net found in any other kidney remedy and it ie not surprising, therefore, that they make cures in very many eases where other remedies ,where prove:) altogether ineffectual. We woul.l caution von in Purchasing the Tablets to see„ that the accompanying crit, prin- ted in green ink, and Dr. Pitcher's portrait and signature, are printed on the package. Refuse substitutes and imitations, as these are sure to disappoint. . ?Tho price of the Tablets. is 50e. a box, or three boxes for $1.25, at all druggists, or sent by mail by addressing the Dr. Zine Pitcher Co., Taronto. One. Patent Record Canadian Pa tants.—J. Peel, frets end clamps for the manufacture of boots, shoes and leggings; Q. Quillen, nett locks; J. J. Coders:, rubber horse .shoes; G. A. ]McDowell, feeding tree- fabs ; G. Long, Fire kindler ; W. t;'ox, disintegrators; L. O. Parker, poultry brooders; A. Blackie, lavrigans; t. Carry, Twine Holders ; O. C, Longard, pipe wrenches. I , U. S. Pa tcn' Q.. -x?. J. Ar It r g to aed. ail mixer; H. c. Isuprel), valve 'Cor rock drills; J. J. Colleran, rubber horse she 3 ; W. T. Curry, Rattails b d ; 1. Deutsch, power transmitting device. F. Men tree veh'cl s wheels ; C. l+. 'Pym, 1•:,e.t; F. O. Sehrybert, soleehloekei n,'.chine; E. A. Sjostedt, electric far - tree ; A. S.windlehurst, paper guide Coir typewriters. • r , Caneelian 'Patents.—. L. Gas;sard, wrest planks; .W. A. McDougall, ft'a es .+ m for displaying 1 s r ace cartel p y n� ns; T. Deutsch, power transmitting device. F. C•aesidiy, feed grinders ; A. 3. 5iev- cno, smoke conveyors for buildings; G. If Williams, fru' tt boxes x orb•tsc e •c• s.k i W. letmilton ce''W. Holmes, automatic brake retainer; E. FI! Macey, abtoma- .railway ,switobce. U. 4•. Patents.—H. S. B,: dyer, com- b'.ned measuring and sampling mach - ale: O. Kenney, bag holder; T. W. IVlil1, & T. E. Cunningham, +savings banks; E. A. Sjostedt & J. il•, Jomai, electrolytic seperationi,p1 copper and n`ekel from' matter or ores ; P:11. Sleeper, engine valve. A Familiar Tame. In the homes of Canada and the Uuited States there are few navies more famiI- iaraud none more reverently spoken than that of Dr. A. W. Chase: the great phys- ician and receipt book author. He is blessed for the suffering • he has relieved and the diseases he has cored; his rem- edies are used and endorsed 1 y the best people in the land • they are ;,•,pular be- cause they cure when others trail. For Boys to Think About He who makes hia rule always to earn his doll= before he spends it will never be a slave or beggar to debt. It is aa,eicer to avoid, beginning to tamper with strong drink than it is Le free petereelf from the appetites if it be once acquired. R.' r i • Poverty may keep n boy doweeeeor a, time, but if he hen the true mettle in ilii: he will rise. Jay Gould, woe a poverty ,stricken ,surveyor, Geo. W. ChiIds was a, bookseller's errand boy el: a. salary of four dollars a inoiith. Sohn W'anamaker ,started bti,�siness on a salary of a dollar and a quarter 0 *week. 'Andrew Carnegie started life on a Weekly salary or three dollars. Abraham Lincoln was 'a miserable peel farmer's son. 'Andrew Johnson woe u. tailor',s apprentice boy, and leaxned to read and write after he was married. Jas. A. Garfield was a pool• widow's son and es a barefooted boy drove mules on the tow path of art Ohio canal. BRECHE A MANON iAti MIA OP BEl =MUM yam D0AN'S KIDNEYY PILLS The Great and r cell-nown Kidney Specific for the COBB of all .Kidney and . BladderTroubles. Mrs. P. Bertrand, Breehe A ))lepton, Que., writes: ---I think it nothing but ri ht for me to let youknow What DOAN'S It!DNWIr PILLS have doile for me. For five /heaths I was badly troubled with a sore back, and such severe pains in my kidneys that I could Scarcely Welk et tines. I gat a box of DOAN'S KID- NEY PILLS, and before I had diem half taken I was greatly relieved, ane with another boil I was completely cured. 1 cannot help but give theta nthe praise I eats, and will never fail to recommend theta to all kidney aufcrers. DOAK% JUDI= PILLS. lfr SOe. hot, or 3 for $1.23) all dealers or The Doan Xttdney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont, �. THE ,FACT THAT POUNTf . [Windsor Magazitiej Did you tackle that trouble that Caine your way With a resolute heart and cheerful? Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful? Ohl a trouble's a tot% or a trouble's an ounce, Or a .trouble is what you make ft, And it isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts, But only -liow did you take at? Toa Oro beaten to earth? Well, well, what's that? Verne up with a smiling face, It's nothrng against you to tall dawn flat, But to lie there. -Hunt's disgrace. The harder j'o e're thrown, why, the higher you bounce; Be proud of you're blackened eye! It isu't the fact that you're licked that counts; It's--IIoww did you Ught--arid why? Aud though you be done to the death, what theta? If you battled the best you cpuld, If you played your part hi the world of men, Why, the critic will Call it good. Death comes with a crawl, or comes with a pounce, And, whetherhe'il slow or spry; It isn't the fact that you're dead that counts, But only—How did you die? Man and His Work. (S. E. Kiser.) The maze whose work is done When be .quits at night, Will never be known as one Of the men who write Their names in the Register of Success On the glowing beight. The men whose thoughts still soar At the eloge of day, Wile long to be doing more As they turn away, But seldom have futile regrets to nurse Wben they're om and gray. The mean wile merely cares To put in his time, Whether guiding large affairs Or but scribbling rhyme, Will ne'er be numbered among the men Who are called sublime. For those who turn away b'rom their work at night, Well pleased that another day Hae taken irs flight, Life o is tug short for glory; they e end, With the dust they bite. - May. (Washington Star.] First you turn your heater off. And then you turu it on. We had a hot wave yesterday, This morning it was gone. You're reaching for your hat of straw, And for your summer coat, And and an ulster's what you need, Well buttoned 'round the throat. The wild flower, shivers in the wood; The birds their .Wozlr have left. Haunts that should ring with sylvan glee Are silent and bereft. The May Queen's regal courage wakes A sympathetic .thrill, You'll find her languishing at home; The poor girl has a chill. To Fight rhe Pea Weevil A valuable builetin pn "Peas and the Pea Weevil" hats been issuedby the Department of Agriculture from the joint authorship or Prof. Wm. Lcchead, Profes or 01 13 laogy, en 1 ;ilr. C. A. Zavitz, Experimentalist at the Agricultural College. The subject, is treated in a 'simple manner, combin- ing !science aril popular interest. The k.s;3 last yea,r through decreased acre- age and 'decrea:sed-yield is estimated ;:t $2,000,000. The report includes The following recommendations; • "The results reported in this bulle- tin of experiments conducted at the Ontario Agricultural College in grow - tar; peas oral an Combating the pea weevil, e;s well es the inferrnation ob- tained from some of the most exten- sive, growers, merchants, millers end exporters of peas in Coterie, land us i' melee the foll',wi+;g recommerde tiC?13. "(1) That the acreage of both field earl garden peas ea the very best va- rieties be greatly increased in those sections of the Province where there etc no pea weevils; "(2) That the growing or both 1iold and ;garden peas (to be ripened) in the weevil -infested districts of On- tario by discontinued for the next twp sears, and each crops as Early 'Vel - low Soy beams, Grass peas, Enamor (improperly tailed, pelt), mixed gt aims, etc., be ,substituted ; "(3) That it any persons continue to grow and ripen peas- •in the infested) districts, they make the best possible use of the fumigation method ; "(4) That seedsmen, farmers and others send .no infested peas into these districts of tlntaxfo *where the pea weevil does not exist; arid "(5) That fermata, gardeners, toads- uien, miller, oxperterg, importers,and all other9 twllo Lave anything to d10 with the growing or handling of peals in Ontario, en -operate heartily in the effort to eradicate the 'pea weevil from Ontario Within the nest two years" VirANTEnat'ArtilPrt. 1?r nsotit s i, Tnavr r. for well established) house in a few rounds e. eaiftng on remit nlrrehents mitt meads, Loral tenet -ore. -Wary ry $1021 a year end expenwea,;,wc able sfs.,o a week its essb. and expenses advane. ed. iaintd rPude'.hiitnp.inn 1eEarrnlesan, .1. t•mBudd=irn4ss .d s.'u$'V'afnel,mdantHouse,3IuCaxtonBldg., Glrteago. DR. BRIDOLAND Beam itemiser ear ltiu*koW, Succeed tat ltrl;' t'i tiisessa •-1'rweflci,X l'b *)ties bisrd 387e--rrox,tn.tst L.ihrre. Toronto. may 7, -- lir. 541,1nu44 llritlglitud, one •f the most I uPulir members of the Ontario Legislature. slid ci yesterday evening at les helve in Brncohridge of Bright's sliaeytee, after an fl.n.•rss of six moths. Not- withstanding his failing 'width he WAS in attendance at the Leee tattoo this session up to the, ti ,1e of the adjournment in March, Ile was tar LATE DTl. BI;IDCLAND, from, lit, however, and would have been at bomb had the Opposition not refused to perniit pairing at the opening of the house. He took alarmingly ill ten days ago, and lay in a critical condition for some days at the house of bis brother -in lege Mr. Aubrey White. Ile was appar. ently, improving, however, and Sat urday iest was able to go home to Braeebridge. , Dr. 13ridglnnd was born in 1847, in Toronto, where his parents, na- tives of Kent, England. httd settled two years before. They later tea moved to Newmarket, and it was at the Grammar School at the then. capital of North York that their son was educated, He studied medicine at Jefferson Medical College, Phila- delphia, and graduated from Queert's' University, Kingston, in 3$70. no at once settled in Ilracehrldge, where, until his death, he continued to prac- tise his profession, and was for many Y years one of the most widely known and busiest • physicians in the north country. A man of broad sympathies and kindly manner he was everywhere beloved and univer- sally 3 popular. As President of the Muskoka Lib- eral Association for many years, Dr. Bridgland was a prominent politt'' clan, and at the general, election of 18'08 was elected to life Legislature, and was again returned "'3'1ns< major-. ity of 88 at the last election. Time years after settling at Brace - bridge Dr. Drldgland married Miss Emma Fraser, a daughter of Der. Henry Fraser of Barrie, and leaves besides his widow, three daughters, all of whom are residing at home. His other surviving relatives are his father, bis sister, Mrs. Aubrey White, Toronto, and a brother, Who resided; with him. TIF. Bridgland was a member of tire' Church of England. and a pronrfnent Prete Mason, Past Master of the Mus- koka Lodge. 110 was known also as a curler, and the 13ridgland Cup has for years been an annual prize among the curlers of the north. An- nouncement of the funeral, which will take place at T3racebridgo, Will be made later. SWEPT TO DEATH, Captain of StrlGlorlana and Fourteen el His Crew Drowned in Sight and Hearing of Land. Canso, N.S., May 7 --The Ameri- can fishing schooner aloriana, Capt. George Stoddart of Gloucester, )Mass., ran ashore on Thruznp Cal- Dreakers at Dover Tuesday night, and 15 of the crew were drowned, out of a total of 18. The survivors were brought to Canso yesterday at's ternoon, and are being cared for by the Atncrican Consul. The names of the survivors are as follows: Richard, Eugene Leblanc and Frank Nickerson. The vessel struck the breakers at 12 o`clock. An attempt was made to escape in the dories, )tell°-t`iidy - Wero smashed as soon as they were launched. The vessel drifted into the shore, Leblanc, Nickerson and Itielt- ard jumped from the jii,-boons on to a rock. The vessel then turned side on to the rocks. The sons were washing over her, and *washes) sever- al of the crew overboard. Their cries could be heard, but there was no possible Ivay to save then). 'T'hcv were saeen.clinging to the rigging till daylight. The vessel then event to pieces, and 15 fishermen went to the bottom. The names of the drowned are not obtainal,le at present. The Ontario Assembly. Toronto, May 7. ---In the Legisla- tive Assembly yesterday, te number of bills were sent to various commit- tees. Mr, I'owell's bill to restrict the number Of hours of employment to 134 a Week and to enable munici- palities to pay laborers for Labor Day Waft lost on its second reading. aft. Pettypiece's bili to provide for the more equitable assessment of railways and other oorporationi, de- spite considerable opposition, Was read is 'Second three and -Ment to the flame select +Cominittee as has charge of the rnunieipai taxation bill. A. number of bills were considered in committee and some queiations of to•. cal intereekt eas+s., 1)r. Butler, specialist 1n the diseases of the ©ae, ear, nose and throat. Er* tested and 'glasses stlppllnd. Utif r np- noszto St. Andrew's church,. L Ontario.