The Wingham Times, 1903-06-25, Page 3To the Weery Dyspeptic,
Wa italc This Questions
Why don't you remove
that weight at the pit
of the Stomach?
Why don't you regulate that variable
appetite, and condition the digestive
organs so that it will not be necessary to
starve the stomach to avoid distress atter
eating?
The first step is to regulate the bowels,
For this purpose
Burdock Blood Bitters
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It acts promptly and effectually and
permanently cures all derangement% o
digestion.
A LIFE
[Elden
Bees a -humin' in
Plow
Lazy clouds a-haugin'
Plow
Sunshine laugbin'
Where the shadows
While low-leaniu'
Plow
Jaybird's laughin'
Plow
Worryin' only
Plow
Fish a-jumpin'
Know flow mighty
yer
To get at 'em at
Plow
When the sun seems
Plow
Ain't no sense in,
Plow
Ic don't snake your
Jes' to kick about
To talk back at
Plow
Take the good the
Plow
Jes' be happy that
Plow
Don't be dreaulin'
That won't better
W'en yer done,
Plow
-LESSON.
-
Small.]
the clover -
ahead!
over -
ahead!
to the river,
leap an' quiver,
shore -weeds shiver
ahead!
at yer trouble -
ahead!
makes it double -
ahead!
jes' to tease yer;
well 'twould please
yer leisure --
ahead!
tired o' shiuin',
ahead!
vain repinin'-
ahead!
furl ows stra'gbter
your fate, er
yer Creator,
ahead!
Lord is givin'-
ahead!
yer livin';
ahead!
lougin' wishiu' ;
yer condition-
there's crackin' frshitu'-
ahead!
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Constipation
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IN THE a,
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TIMES.
OTARIO'S PROTEST.
Against Dominion. Interference
In Provincial Affairs,,
MR. PATTUI,Lo'S MOTION,
Encroachment Ilpon Provincial Jurl,dta-
Oen-Involves an Invasion of the
.• Rights of the slunioJpal#ties-Mover
Gives $Spey Instances of the
Practice, end His motion
Was Carried Unanimously.
Toronto, Juno 17, -In the Legisla-
ture yesterday, Mr. Pattullo moved
the following resolution:
"Treat this House protests against
the tendency, of lato years, on the
part of the Dominion Parliament,
in the matter of legislation, where-
by companies are being incorporat-
ed by special acts, though such com-
panies have purely Provincial ob-
jects, and come within the purview
of Sub -sections 11 and 16 of Sec-
tion 92 of the Brftieh North Ameri-
ca Act.
"That the expedient which it has
become customary to adopt, of in-
serting in bills the mere assertion
that the works of the company, be-
ing incorporated, are declared to be
"for the general advantage of Can-
ada," affords no reasonable protec-
tion against the encroachment upon
Provincial jurisdiction, the bills be-
ing entertained and passed, appar-
ently, in ordinary routine, and with-
out reference to any serious consid-
eration of the question of jurisdic-
tion.
"That there is involved in this
growing tendency towards encroach-
ment on tho Provincial field of leg-
islation, an invasion of the rights of
municipalities which this house re-
gards as of serious importance.
"That the Provincial laws relating
to electric railways have been do -
signed to safeguard, in many re-
spects, the rights and interests of
the municipalities through which
these railways run, or aro chartered
to be constructed, and the protec-
tion to municipalities thus afforded
will bo prejudicially affected, if not
entirely removed, by. the assumption
and exercise of the 'right' to legislate
regarding these local railways on the
Part of tho Dominion Parliament.
"•Thin House, therefore, respectful-
ly urges the Dominion Parliament
ttot to pass legislation of this Iia -
tore pertaining to matters heretofore
generally understood to be within
Provincial jtiuisciiction, and which,
in their nature, aro matters of pure-
ly local concern."
klr.,,rattnllo's Speech.
Mr. Pattullo, ill speaking to his
motion, said the Province of On-
tario generally got the worst of it,
and ho instanced the coal duties
where the people of Ontario paid two
er three million dollars to the Do-
minion because one of the eastern
provinces wanted the duty kept on
cal. In several ov rel r s
e ec s
t theDomi-
Pn
ion Governincnt was invading the
field of the province,. and he men-
tioned that the Atlas Loan Com-
pany, one of the defunct St. Thomas
companies, had gone to Ottawa and
secured legislation allowing it to go
into stock speculation after the pro-
vince had refused it such legislation.
This was a case of invading the leg-
islative sphere of the province and
tete clanger of it had been shown re-
cently.
There should be no Dominion leg-
slation in matters of purely local
nterest, but there had been an incll-
tation in the Dominion Parliament
to invade the sphere of the pro-
inces. In the matter of electric
railway charters there had been a
disposition to ignore the province.
These were purely local affairs.
Speaking of the 'Toronto and Ham-
ilton Electric Railway Bill, Mr. Pat-
tullo said he was not surprised that
tete city of Toronto was taking
E opposition to it. If the bill
was allowed to go through when the
I street railway charter runs
out the people of Toronto would be
I the mercy of the combination that
s now seeking wide powers.
He protested against the granting
of a Dominion charter to the Mac-
cenzie-Pellatt syndicate, and instanc-
ed several electric railways that had
received Dominion charters, though
they were entirely local affairs.
Hon. Mr. Gibson.
The Attorney -General said the On-
ario Government had protested time
and again against the practice of the
Dominion in infringing the rights of
he province. Companies applying
or Dominion charters had but to
make a declaration that the proposed
V • was for the general advantage
of Canada, and it would be hard to
find an undertaking that would not
ome under that declaration. A num-
ber of electric railway companies
I, • seeking incorporation by the
Dominion year by year, and ho pro-
ested against any assumption of
urisdiction on the part of the Do-
inion.m
Mr. Foy said it was quite clear
he proposed electric railway he-
wn Toronto and Hamilton was a
NV • of purely a local character,
nd the Attorney -General was right
3 protesting against the asuump-
ion of jurisdiction by the Domin-
on. The greatest care should be
mado by the Dominion in making a
eclaration that the work for which
charter is being applied for . was
or tho general advantage of tho Do-
minion. There ought to be home
ale in the provinces. He thought
hat if the Dominion incorporated
ha Toronto and Hamilton Company
r any similar companies tho Legis -
titre should go a little further and
ave them vetoed by the Governor-
General or by the Imperial authori-
es.
"It is a clear invasion of municip-
l rights," said Mr. St. John, re-
erring to the Toronto and ITamilton
II. It gave the roinpeny the pow-
to Ilse the highways in defiance
! tho rights of municipalities.
Astir.. Preston (Brant), Whitney,
THE SYINGIL I TIMES, JUNE 25, 103
Are just what every
weak, nervous, run.
down woman need% to
make her strong and
well,.
They cure those feel.
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sinking that come on
at times, make the
heart beat strong and
regular, give
sweet, refresh,
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banish head-
aches and Here
vousness, They
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eed energy into.
dispirited,ttealth.
shattered women
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They cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
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General Debility and all troubles arising
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Price 50o, per boa or 3 for $1.23
all druggists or mailed by
THE T. MILBVRIi CO., LIMITED,
Toronto, Ont.
Nesbitt. Crawford, and Hendrix add-
ed their approval of the resolution.
The Premier said the Dominion
Got ornmeat had been encroaching
upon the jurisdiction of the pro-
tinco, and it had cost the province a
good deal of money to fight them.
Tho Toronto and Hamilton Com-
pany could not get the powers they
wanted from this province, and so
they went to Ottawa. He thought
the protest of this house would do
some good.
Tho resolution was then unani-
mously carried.
Order For Papers.
An order for the correspondence re-
lating to the resignation of Sheriff
Dana of Leeds and Grenville was
made by the house on Mr. Whit-
ney's motion.
Several resolutions relating to the
Crown Lands Department were al-
lowed to stance over, owing to the
absence of the Minister.
Answers to Mr. Whitney.
Premier Ross, in , reply to ques-
tions put by Mr. 1Vhitney, said the
Government had not yet decided on
the remuneration of the Gamey Com-
mission; he could not say yet whe-
ther there would be any railway
legislation brought down before the
end of the session; nothing would
bo shut out of the discussions of the
Legislature during the- progress of
the Gamey debate. '
Mr. Stratton, in reply to Mr.
Whitney, said ho would enquire if an
official of his department had fur-
nished one of the speakers on the an-
ti -vaccination bill with his brief and
if alleged offensive language to an
opposition member came from such
otlicial.
The House will meet this morning
at 11 o'clock. The Gamey report
will be tho feature of tho debates for
the r estf
o the week.
NOTICES OF MOTION.
The following notice of motion by
Mr. Whitney has been given:
"That this House disapproves of
the action of the Government in en-
tering into the agreement with Wil-
liam Mackenzie, Henry Mill Follett
and Frederick Nicholls, bearing date
of the 29th of January, 1903, om-
poworing them to take water from
the Niagara River for the generation
of electrical or pneumatic horsepower
for commercial use under the terms
contained in tho said agreement, and
declares that all such agreements
should have been submitted to this
House for ratification."
Just and Impartial.
The Premier's motion to adopt the
Judges' report in the Gamey case,
which will be moved this morning
when the House meets at 11 o'clock,
reads as follows:
"That His Honor the Lieutenant -
Governor, having appointed a Com-
mission, on the address of the Legis-
lative Assembly, to enquire into and
investigate the charges of bribery set
forth in the statement made to the
Assembly on tho llth day of March
last by Robert 11. Gainey, member -
elect of the District of Manitoulin,
and the further statement made by
him in the House on the 27th day
of March last, and the report of the
Commissioners so appointed, having
been presented to the Legislative As-
sembly on tho 4th day of June, in-
stant, this House adopts the said
report and thanks the Commission-
ers for their just and impartial con-
duct in the matters referred to
Kidney
Disorder
Are no
respecter
of
persons.
People in every walk of life are troubled.
Have you a Backache? If you have it
is the first sign that the kidneys are not
working properly.
A neglected Backache leads to serious
Kidney Trouble.
Check it in time by taking
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
"'I1IE GREAT KIDNEY SPECIFIC"
They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles
from Backache to Bright's Disease.
50e. a bo* or N far si.s5
eU dastard or
THE DOAN XIDNEY PILL CO*
Tetonto, Ont.
EEL E. IL DE ART.
Taken III. in His Home and Died
Almost immediately,
HEART TROUBLE THE CAUSE.
Sketels of the Eminent Methodist Divine,
Who Was, .t°4r Twenty -Five ]fears,
the Editor of the Christian Guerd-
lan-A Well-lfnown Writer of
VirJle Prose and Poetry..,
Complied Hymn Book.
Toronto, Juno 18. -The sudden
deathyesterdayafternoon of Rev.r. Dewart came as a great shock
to thousands of Toronto's citizens,
and tate announcement will be re-
ceived with deep regret throughout
Canada, for the name of Dr. llosvurt
was well known from ocean to
ocean.
Dr. Dewart, who was 75 years of
age, is survived by a widow and
two sons, Hartley 11., K.C., County
Crown Attorney, and Mtward, of
the hank of Commerce. The former
was in Ottawa yesterday, but loft
last• night for Toronto.
In the death of lir. Dewart the
Methodist Church in Canada loses
one of its oldest ani foremost repre-
sentatives. lie was a man of great
natural ability and force of charac-
REV. DR. E. II. DEWART.
ter, a vigorous writer, a powerful
debater and an able preacher. He
was in the true sense of the term a
self-made man, with his success
largely attributable to his indomit-
able perseverance and unwearied ap-
plica+tion.
Literary composition, both in
prose and verse, was always Dr. De -
wart's favorite employment.
In politics, Dr. Dewart was a
staunch h su
?Porter of the Liberal
party, and in the provincial elec-
tions in 1898 contested North Tor-
onto in his party's interest against
G. F. Marter, but was defeated by
the narrow of
n 24.
Career of Dr. Dewart.
The Rev. Edward Bartley Dewart
Was born in County Cavan, Ireland,
in 1828, came to Canada with his
parents six years later, and passed
his boyhood and youth in the Coun-
ty of Peterboro. His early oppor-
tunities for . obtaining an education
were few, but the effects were large-
ly countorlyalanced by his incessant
study, his passion for reading and
an insatiable thirst for learning. In
1848 he became a student at the
Toronto Normal School, which had
been opened just a few months pre-
viously for public instruction, trav-
eling the entire distance from his
home to the city, 120 miles, on foot.
After a period of study and school
teaching, he entered the ministry in
1851, on the St. Thomas circuit,
and was ordained in London in
June, 1855. His first station was
Dundas, after which ho labored suc-
cessively at St. Andrew's, Adell-
town, Montreal (West), St. John's,
Toronto (Elm street Church), and
Ingersoll. In 1869 ho becamo editor
of The Christian Guardian, continu-
ing in that office until Sept., 1894,
when he was. superannuated. He re-
ceived the degree of D.D. from Vic-
toria University in 1879. In 1873
ho was a delegate to the English
Wesleyan Conference: In 1881 a
member of the Ecumenical Confer-
ence in London, and in 1891 of a
similar conference in Washinlgton. Ho
was also for two years president of
the Toronto Conference. In 1880 he
was president of tho Ontario branch
of tho Dominion AIliance and in
1889 president of the Canadian
Press Association.
His literary taste aided much in
compiling the new Methodist hymn
book. He was always a strong ad-
vocate of Methodist union, and the
union of Victoria University with
the Univessity of Toronto. Some of
his volumes and pamphlets published
are: "The True Church," "Broken
Reads," "Way Marks," 'Priestly
Pretentions Disproved," "Curious
Catholicity," "The Development of
Doctrine," "Jesus, the Messiah,"
"Storm Signals," "Misleadin
Lights," and "Living Epistles." He
also edited "Selections from Canad-
ian Poets," and published a collec-
tion of original verso entitled,
"Songs of Life."
Stabbed in the Neck.
St. Petersburg, Juno 18. Kroushe-
van, tho Jew baiter, and the editor
of Tho Bossarabetz, tho articles in
which the anti-Semitic organ in
ICishineff, are believed to have been
largely responsible for the massacre
of the Jews in Kishlnoff, was at-
tacked by a party of Jews in the
street here yesterday. Ile Nivea stab-
bed in the neck by ono of the Jews,
but the wound is not believed to be
fatal. His assailant %vas captured.
Beth Sons Drowned.
'Nblsetoye N.W.T., June 18.-eLeslie
and Ziordon Martin, sons of Joseph
Martin, a farmer living near here,
were drowned - Tuesday night it
Wolfe Creek,
AWAITING DEVI;I,QPMENT$.
Startling News Jenne $t. ' homes..
Liquidators Por #IIIA' Appointed.
St. Thornes, June 17. -The panic
hero has subsided, and the people
whose money is tied up in the Atlas
and Elgin Lean Companies are simp-
ly awaiting the developments of the
liquidators, tI`he affairs of the Atlas
Co., it is feared, are hopelessly in-
volved.
The London Western Co., whielt
was appointed liquidators of the El-
gin Co., has sent Ernest Weldon to
tako temporary eherge of the office.
The impression is still that its de-
positors will be paid in full, and that
the shareholders will be returned 75..
or 80 per cent. of their money. The
other loan companies have had a
few withdrawals of deposits this
morning, and the poste -nice received
about %10,000 on deposit from this
source yesterday.
Rowley, tho defaulting and ab-
sconding manager of the Elgin Loan
Co., has not been heard from.
REJECTED BY 276 TO 217.
Ur Wyndham Declines to .Accept Amend-
ments of Mr. Redmond.
London, June 1.7. -In the house
of Commons yesterday John 11cd-
mond's amendment to the Irish Land
Bill asking for the abolition of the
minimum price at which the land-
lord may sell, even though tho land-
lord and tenant might agree on a
lower price, was discussed. Mr.
Wyndham was unable to accept the
amendment to raise the minirnum re-
duction to 15 per cent. in the case
of second term rents and to 25 per
Cent. in the case of term rents. John
Redmond, T. Healy, and John Maley
complained of Mr. Wyndhani's atti-
tude.
Mr. Wyndham said he realized the
gravity of the situation, but the
minimum reductions must remain 10
and 20 per cent. respectively.
Mr. Redmond's amendment was re-
jected by a vote of 217 to 276. -
MITCHELL PREVAILED.
Alt Talk of Strike Among Hard Coal
Mliners Silenced.
Scranton, Pa., Juno 17. -President
Mitchell's advices has prevailed and
all talk of etrike in the anthracite
coal fields has been silenced. The
convention of aline workers yester-
day unanimously adopted resolu-
tions prosiding that each district
should 'oto separately on the elec-
th,n of the representatives on the
Conciliation Board. The throe dis-
triA presidents were named as the
miner's representatives on the board.
Another resolution was adopted pro-
viding that all grievances, instead of
heing thrashc-d out in debate, should
he given to tiro ton^itiation Board
for consideration.
ST
WINNIPEG'S
LAT
E FIRE.
Premier Ilnlfour's 'lock in the Canadian
City 10 Ashes.
Winnipeg, 'June 17. -The old Bal-
fourlock
b at the corner of 1llcDer-
mott avenue and Rorie street was
gutted by fire at an early hour yes-
terday morning. The business con-
cerns located in the block were: head
4 Clark, manufacturing jewellers ;
11c Ic
7a o s, cigar manufacturer; ford
Stationery Co., printers: McAllister
& Watt, smallware and notions ;
Toms & Davidson, and the Boss tea
agency. The block was a three-stor-
ey brick structure, and was owned
by flight Hon. Arthur James Bal-
four, leader of the British IIouse of
Commons.. The total loss will be
£80.000.
First Spike Drtveb.
North Bay, June 17. -An event of
more than local interest took place
Monday, when tho ilrst spike in the
Temiskaming and Northern Ontario
Railway was driven by Mayor Mc-
Kenzie. Already about one mile of
track is laid, and a work train; on
it.
• Suicide Used Hammer.
Windsor, June 17. -Mrs. Gregory
Langlois, about 45 years old, living
on the Maisonville road, near Walk-
erville, made a desperate attempt to
kill herself yesterday morning by
smashing her skull with a hammer.
She will die.
From 25,000 to 30,000 letters are post-
ed every year in England without any
address.
Marmalade Jar
A substantial evidence
of Diamond hall's
marvelous value
offerings.
Bohemian
Glass
Jar
Sterling
Silver
Top
Holed -Pries i1.S0
(Nxpress prepaid to any address)
A largo number other epeeist Yalue
entries aro handsomely illustrated in
out new Wedding Girt Folder.
Write tor a copy and It w111 be tots
warded at ones lies of cast,
RYRIE BROS.
3E'YW3"1.181iS
118, E O. 122 and 124
emee 8t., Toronto
DEATH ROIL IS 5000IKINGOOMOFPET
Awful Disaster That ee fel the
Town of Heppner, Oregon,
CANADIANS AMONO DROWNED
Wall of Water Overwhelmed tire Wown-
%11e Inhabitants Were et Diluter. end
Mad :to Iatintetleu el Veneer eon,
SO Et )vas Upon Them, -sir, Hugh
C# Frk, A#. Y.V„ lr'eers Fur 111M
llro!h rr,
Toronto, Juno '.e4. --1t is feared that
a brother of lluglh Clark, M. I'. 1'.,
may have been one of the victims of
tike water -spout horror in the west.
Mr. Clark •wass in the general store
business of Miner to Co., and has
been in IIepprter for seven or eight
years. The home of Oscar Reiner, one
of the firm, is mentioned as having
been demolished by the flood, and
Mfrs. Miner drowned.
L, hili),, 1 yopia l.() t.
London, June t. t. -•Among the hun-
dreds of people who lost their lives
in the cloudburst at Ileppner, Ore-
gon, may be a former resident of this
city, Mr. A. M. Gunn, and son of
Mrs. Catharine Gunn, Oxford street.
Ho lived in the town of Ileppner, and
it is feared he and his family, con-
sisting of his wife and four children,
play have been lost. Reports say that
Mr. Boyd and family, who lived next
door to the tlunns', are lost. Later
reports state that Mr. and Mrs.
Gunn were both drowned.
Five 11uudrr,1 Dend.
The Dalies, Ore., June f. -A tele-
phone message from Ione status that
the latest find in the ruins of Hepp
nor indicates that the loss of life
will be much greater than at first
supposed. The casualty list will foot
up 500, and many of the bodies will
never bo recovered. One hundred and
fifty of tho best residences were swept
from the earth.
Among the incidents of the catas-
trophe was the saving of tbreo lives
by Julius Keitley, 70 years old, who
rode a mile and a half and saved
three people. James Itiernan, the
Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company agent, met his death at
the telegraph key trying to call Port-
land, to inform the outside world of
the impending calamity.
All 1 viten Suddenly.
Portland, Oregon, Juno 7.1.-N. I.
Tooker of Portland, a survivor of the
Heppner disaster, says the cloud-
burst struck the town at 5.30 p.m.,
when everyone was at supper.
"All Were taken so suddenly," says
Mr. Tooker, "that nothing could be
done to savo them. Homes, stores
and buildings in the main portion of
the town wore torn loose and driven
onward. Those who were on the
streets ecus shout d warnings
cas
they
rushed madly to the hills for their
lives."
David McAtee, an eye -witness of
the disaster, says: "Oscar Miner's
h us w d m i
0 o as c of shed and Mr .
s Min-
er drowned, It
e the rest of the family
succeeded in saving their lives by
clinging to the roof. The house of
Mr. Boyd, and Mrs. Walton were al-
so destroyed, and both families lost.
"Tho house of Benjamin Patterson,
Mr. Gunn and Mr. Noble were entire-
ly demolished, and all persons in the
three families drowned, as were the
families of James Jones and Henry
Blair."
Land Tinder 'Water.
Vancouver, B. C., June 11'. -The
water In the Fraser is now higher
than it has been since 1894. Pitt
Modow dyke has broken down, and
as a result over a thousand acres of
land is under water. At Upper Su-
mas, William Melbourne, not think-
ing the current so swift, waded in
and was swept away and drowned.
Fifty families aro deserting their
farms on Niceman Island.
REPORTED MISSING.
The MaoDnfr and Her Crow of Thirty
Men Lost.
New York, June :.7. -The British
barque MacDuff, which left here on
April 28, in ballast, for Pensacola,
Fla., was reported yesterday as
missing by hor agents. She had a
crew of about 30 men.
Socialists Load in Germany.
Berlin, June 1'f. --• The leading
feature in the Reichstag elections,
which were held yesterday, was the
success of the Social Democrats,
who have probably increased their
representation by 15 seats and their
total vote to 2,500,000, or 400,000
more than in 1898. All the parties
concede the success of the Socialists,
which hay been at the expense of
them all.
New Grand Masonin secretary.
Hamilton, June 17. -The new
Grand Secretary of the Grand Ma-.
sonic Lodge of Canada was yester-
day morning appointed by Mr. J. E.
Harding, Grand Master, who camp
in from Lindsay for the purpose.
Mr. IIugh Murray, P.C.M., of Iiatn-
ilton, received the appointment. suc-
ceeding Major J. J. Mason, of this
city. who died Monday.
Doily Sent to Hamilton.
Deseronto, June 17. -mho body or
Bombadier George Reid, 4th Field
Battery, who was drowned in the
Salmon River Monday evening, was
sent to Hamilton yesterday after-
noon.
fternoon. A military funeral was held
at Camp Deseronto, and the re-
mains were sent forward accompan-
led by a number of the ooros.
Burned to Death.
Toronto Junction, Juno 19. -The
two.year-old daughter of 31r.
while playing in the hack yard, ran
en to the smoldering embers of rub-
bish heap, which Ignited icor cloth-
ing. Before her mother discovered
herr, the flames had severely bunted
her body. and, although immediate
remedies wore applied, the infant
die litst evident.
Servia Practically Ruled
Military Despotism,
THE CZAR AND ME' NEW
Nichola* Ea* tient mug peter
Wlsise* tor the Pre*ilerlty
Iteterprise, Which Me }tepee
itesult in li)tlrplaess For
Teeple --Assassins Vele ve
Their Jeb.
13,dgrade, Juno is'. --Tho po
of Bing 1'eter I, promises to b
11e mere than tent 01 a 1'o,ftti
Usti. 'Pile real head of the co
will be a military dictatorship,
der the leaders of tee revo:u
Col. 1llast'l,in tint! C:ui, 11IItt;elti
The nett/ Bing is alleeet wit
ally personal adherents, •ttid the
ing spirits of the urrny, it Is tho
probable, Would jl:ct as readily
der hint as they slid his predeee
should he oppose their aims.
At the present moment, the
country is under military rule,
although no prefectos in the con
districts have been removed, ea
accompanied by an army office
attends the prefect wherever he
There has been no disorder, he
er. Extremely forcible argil
were found necessary to suppress
Itatilce' aspirations for a republi
The foremost adyoceto of a re
Mean Ierm oI erovernment was
bonir Schiokovles, editor of
Belgrade Odjok. Finding him im
vious to arguments, the conspire
invited hien to a dinner at the
cors' Club. His hosts told him t
unless he agreed to support I
Peter there would ho ono head les
relgrade. The editor yielded to
force of this reasoning, and acme
the situation. Ile is now Ministc
Justice in the new Government.
conspirators 'wore Paid.
Berlin, June 17. The Berl'
Tagcblatt's correspondent at P,
asserts that Colonel llfaschin and
fellow conspirators received a 1
sum of money for their deed.
Czar Congratulates Him.
Geneva. Juno 17. -The Czar
telegraphed to Icing Peter as
lows: "Learning that the Sen
and Skupschtina had formally p
Claimed you King of Servia, I v
ture to express to Your Majesty
cern wishes for the prosperity
your country, and the hope that
may come to your assistance in
enterprise you have undertaken
the happiness of your people. (Si
ed) "Nicholas."
Ontario Medical Mon.
Toronto, June 17. -Tito press
presentatives
were not admitted
tted
the 23rd annual meeting of the
tario Medical Association yesterd
Dr. J. C. Mitchell, the President,
livered a long annual address.
the question i
on of vaccination th
e a
dress said they must "continue
protect the public from thcroselve
in this matter, and in a concludi
paragraph on this subject said: '
would be safe to pay no attenti
to these anti-vaccinationists a
class them in with the followers
Christian Science, the Dowieit
Vitosophists, Ostoeopathists, etc
were they not such a menace by re
son of their position as guardians
the public health." There were n
many doctors present at the open
session. In tete evening a smoki
concert was held.
Killed in- a rall.
Woodstock, June 17. -Angus Sut
errand fell from a tvaeon in Buffal
and was killed. I1is body w
brought home to Braemar last nigh
CURIOUS FACTS
❑A Robert Bruce farthing realized 1;
In order to pay for their education
expenses 25 students of Ponusylvan
University have hired themselves o
for the holidays as waiters at seasi
hotels, and as conductors on electri
tramcars.
An invention for manufacturing ga
out of chalk has been tried in Su
sex with, it is said, surprising suoces
To every 100 tons of chalk will be mire
about ten tons of coke or coke breez
and from this it is claimed 10,300,00
cubie feet of gas will be obtained.
Throwing its rider into the road,
runaway bay horse, in East Eighty
seventh street, New York, dashed into
building, up a flight of stairs,and kicke
in the door of a first -storey flat. Then
it became docile, and quietly submitted
to be led downstairs and out into the
street.
A Washington official who has been
inquiring into the cause of spring sui-
cides has issued a report in which he
declares that the majority aro due to
eating strawberries out of season. This
indulgence, he says, invariably profit -wee
mental depression, and leads people to
think of self-destruction.
DILEKONE
A ,J E FHP
L. S mrs.
Opinions of Leading Physicians.
I have used Strong's Pile Remedy in my
practice, and would cheerfully recommend it
to the general public es one of the best rente•
dies for piles on the market; knowing its core•
position makes me more inehned to recommend
it es a first -plass remedy for piles. JOHN R.
FLOCK, M. D., Acting Physleian,London Jail.
Price $1.00. For sale by druggists,or by mail
on reeeipt of Brice.
' W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist
London, Ontario.