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The Wingham Times, 1903-08-20, Page 3TIIE WINrGIIAM TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1003. Kidne Disorder y Are no respecter of persons.. People in every walk of life are troubled. Have you a. Backache? If you have it 3s the first sign that the kidneys are not working properly. A neglected Backache leads to serious Kidney Trouble, Check it in time by taking JOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS "TOTE GREAT KIDNEY SPECIFIC." They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles from Backache to Bright's Disease. 50o. a box or 3 for $I,25 all dealers or THE DOAN KIDNEY PILL CO.. Toronto, Ont. PIUSX.IS CROW Ir LD I t it may Giro rnh tl�o by wise dieposis ra Moat Magnificent t Rite of the Roman Cathoito Church. WITH THE TRIPLE CROWN,. Tao Yoj.tifloalx'a111am Placed on Me Shoulders -+Mass Celebrated With Groat , Pomp -A Brayer and an Address by Cardinal Macoht-•Tito POPW Fatigued •- l'pople Groat to Enthusiasm and rumbere. Rome, Aug, 1Q,—Tho ceremony of the coronation of Pope Pius X. took place yesterday in the Basilica of St. Peter's, in the presence of the princes and high dignitaries of the church, diplomats and Roman nobles, and With all the solemnity and splendor associated with this, the most mag- nificent rite in the Roman Catholic Church. At 6 a.m. the ringing bells an- nounced tho imminent opening of doors. 'A gigantic crowd had waited ••Amon`" rang out all corkers. oh the .Cathedral. Cardinal Deacon elegna then ratsod lino rontfT'smitre and Senior Cardi- nal Deacon Mucchi pigged on the ven- erable white head the triple crown. At this moment the church was filled with the ringing of bolls, the blow- ing of silver. trumpets, the triumph-. ant strains of the choir and the ac- clamations of the multitude, which could no longer be repressed. Pope flus was quite overcome and had scarcely strength left tie impart the apostolic benediction. Cardinale Mecchi and Segue granted a plenary Indulgence to all present, and the procession then reformed and left the Basilica in the Maine form as it came.. ri?Q±• PATH THAT LIES AHEAD. Roses in the, thiokot have. a mighty geirgcsons hue, But don't turn out, to p'ek .'them, you'll be sacrlry if you do. i There paistasa vines are planted and tho quicksands halve their 'bed, Mae you'll b: all right, young efellc W, • if yew keep cint straigb•tt ahead.. There are siren voices calling—calling sweetly, "Oh, abide : " And you pause a while to listen , and you yearn to turn, aside. lint 'tin Here., the snaky is' wzlccireed and the canker -warn is fed, $ohu had 'better go con toiling; in the patb that Iles altco.d. °Xis a dark and lcf en,y oraltlocik as you gaze far doimn, the way, And sotto face ehiie pen,deroust burden ;w:.th u feeling of disnteay ; Yet the web will all untangle if you'll only catch the thread, ,Fend go on toiling bravely down the path that less ahead. SOt1TE &DEITY. centaine .; ince Little Liver Pills. Must w©ar Signature of Seo Pao-Sim'_'a P,/re'por Below. 'Very Dienn and as easy to tate r:3 sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR 1111ZIi'IESS. FOR 611.UODSNESS. FORTORPID LIVER'. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR TNECOMPLEXIOW G},.• eusene MOOT NAv[ypWATO„`. tss cisiets i Peri cry vegetzblo. CURE SICK HEADACHE. CARTERS 1TTLE VER PI LLS. • TRIED TO KILL COMBES. •• l At Diaraotlles an, Italian Fired Two Shots at Hite Out They Went Wide of the Mark. 3farseilles, Aug. 10.—As Premier Combes was returning yesterday af- tornoon to the Prefecture from, a banquet given by the Friendly So- ciety of Teachers, twopistol shots were fired at the carriage in which he was riding. The Premier was un- touched, and none of those accom- panying him was burt. Tho attempt upon the life of the president of the ministry caused great excitement, and the crowd pointed out to the police as the au- thor of the attempt, a man dressed in fishermen's clothes. His compan- ion drew a knife, but the pelico dis- armed him. The police had much difficulty in protecting the man who had fired the shots. Ile struggled desperately, but was soon overcome, handcuffed and taken to the Prefecture, where M. Combos had already arrived. The first interrogation of the prisoner took place in the presence of the Premier. Tho man said his name was Sauvaire Picolo. He spoke very bad French, with a strong Italian accent. • He denied that ho had fled the the shots, but when searched a re- volver was found with two chambers which had been freshly fired. It is believed that Picolo and his compan- ion, who had effected his escape dur- ing the confusion, are both danger- ous Anarchists. The presence of a number of Anarchists in Marseilles is known to the police. POPE PIUS X. for hours and the police and Italian soldiers had a difficult task to main- tain order as the crushing and fa- tigue had begun to tell upon the pa- tience of the people. When the doers opened, tho inrush was terrible, many of whom started from the bottom steps outside wore lifted off their feet and carried into the cathedral. Tt was a great human torrent let loose. Women fainted in compara- tively largo numbers and even men were overcome by the heat, but no serious accidents were reported. there was Vatican Inside the palace In no less movement and bustle as the Papal procession, composed of about 500 people, was formed. The Popo seemed to be the only tranquil one among them all. He rose unusually early and took a few turns in the Vatican garden. Then he allowed himself to be dressed by the cardi- nals.• He evinced no nervousness. The central figure in the long cor- tege was Pius X. borne in tho Sedia Gestatoria. His heavy white robes and the red and gold mitre were worn without an effort. Over the Pontiff's head a canopy was held by Dight men, whllo the historic ostrich feather fans with peacock tips gave a touch of barbaric splendor to western eyes. The Pontiff was exceedingly pale, but composed his emotion. Cardinal Rampolla advanced with dignity, knelt and kissed the foot of the Pon- tiff. He then presented in a firm voice tho wishes and greetings of the Chapter of St. Peter. Tho Pontiff answering in a trembling voice, warmly thanked the chapter for their well wishes. The procession then re- formed and proceeded to the door of the Basilica. On tho appearance of the Pontiff himself it seemed as though the people would seek to car- ry him in their arms, so great was their enthusiasm. Cries of "Pius, our Pope, our father," and "Long live Pius X." were raised, notwithstand- ing the Iarge placards posted all ov- er the Basilica, saying: tions are forbidden." The cries were continued until the Pontiff was compelled to rise and bless the multitude, and at the same time he made a sign for more rever- ential behavior. A quaint ceremony was then car- ried out. The master of ceremonies knelt three times before the Pontin, each time lighting a handful of hemp which surmounted a silver torch, and as the flame flashed and then died out he chanted in Latin, "Moly Fa- ther, thus passoth away the world's glory The procession then proceeded, the Pope's face meanwhile illuminated by a smile. At the chapel of the sacrament, there was another halt and His Holiness left the Sedia Gestatoria, and prayed awhile at the altar. On re-entering the chair, ho Ta the Weary Dyspeptic, Wo Ask 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 after eating? The first step is to regulate the bowels. For this purpose Dizzy ? 'Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious- ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. . Small doses cure. Allen tithes. aW ant your monotaeh° or bee rd 6 beantitu1 brown or rich black? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE wni kers DO are. Or D.000l.T,. o. R. P. NAG. A 0.0., NA„NA, N.N. A S]].VERTIP BEAR. Prominent Burdock Blood Bitters Has No Equal. It acts promptly and effectually anc permanently cures all derangements c digestion. Rosalund citizen Dies Prom Injuries Received. Rossland, 13. C., Aug. 10.—George' H. Bayne, a wealthy Rossland min- ing roan, is dead at Ferguson, a hundred rules north of here, from the effects of wounds received in an encounter with a vicious Silvertip bear last week. Iiis skull was brok- en, and frightful flesh wounds about his head caused septic meningitis. Two Rossland physicians went to Ferguson and trepanned I3ayne's skull, but the relief came too late, Deceased was a son of a millionaire Nova Scotia wholesale merchant, and was independently rich himself. IIo had lived hero for five or six years, spending half of each year in globe-trotting. Flags are flying at half mast in his memory. FASHIONS AT SARATOGA AND NEiNPORT. es After -tette gowns at both these noted reearts, are often qu'te as dremy' ass these seen in the evening, the chief differen':e being that in eaee a the latter, neck and arcus may be wholly bare (save long gloves), wh'le m the former, a o*vcrizig which ex- it'bltl rather than eoinceals, may tall 'et veit71 the: order of the day. Chit- fon ids in extreme favor foe both dray and etvning, the moire ao, because lead:top itself readily to ecanlhi'na+tians of any chexactcs or for any age, wh.le rl its Own lovely simplicity, it may Wrm( ideal gismos in; white, ar colors fair young g rise Such was one r,.bosen a;t+ Newpc;rt, by a burnctto guest cif the tVandeirbut.lt family, on the occas- csa of a lawn pasty, tb,e yoke, collar. and cuffs of white lace ; the pawn ,n pink, laid in accordion plaits throughout and the hat cf white lace w.th a garland et pink roses. At a dance .in the evening, the same young cads! wore a dress of Inc white net f n:sthed with lace. Sar friend, I'1:iss Vanderb lt, appeared in a gown tf mc!ussel.no in exquisite floral pattern dur,ug the afternoon and for evening, a blue chiffon tritmancd with lace; wkete roses. At Newport and ether milds:de resorts, Yuacht'np Gciwwls• irnconie of much, mere .mportance and the handeomeat are in fine cloth, saline of mister, vehete cr in same clue of tliulse pastel shades thateare ri.. w, se rpnh:oriabl.: and a beautiful gawp wc.,rn ;by a member of the Astor fam- ,ly, was, in pastel blue., cloth made w.th box Plaited skirt showing a band by B. C. fru.Yt shown there. He ofl w:i.tr Alt on the, rawer edge, and :a d that Maifru,t4e and the North - al Eton jacket cf the mater.al, fist- `v i t 'i'err.tairies were British (rc ]um t-iaedl in white sil;a to match., Linea b estaes nature] es wers, and As lira ee seen homespun, striped or solid colwp rc, fru.t Lad already made a goad impreee and i ofr quem ly even at IlewFi se- sea there they could iii, time enirat cm - where, is frequently noticeable else- rice!l of that fetid,. if only; first class where, such outf.t$ being of course fru.t were shipped. Oregon and qle to a,pproprietc fax traveling and LIFE INSURANCE, An authori''y oa life insurance mat- ters hate been gulthering some strik- ing statistics on the .subjoet oaf in- surance policies and payments. Writ- ing in ]3'asper',s Weekly he says that in 9333 cities and town•e in the Unit- ed States dueing the year 1902 the total distribution: to policy -holders and their beneficiaries exceeded $320,- 000,000. In the distribution of this sunt among the larger cities New York bolds first place, $22,945475 of the total ;sum having been, distrib- uted here in 1902. Philadelphia fol- lows the metropolis with a record of receipts aggregating $8,926,098. Chi cego holds third place with a record of $6,922,457. In each case these -f g- trace .show an advance ovea those of the preced'ng year, which fa.ct has led our authority into making some intere,fting prophecies. t -et the rate of di,slribution recorded, for *the prlst 3 ear, it is estimated that the life in- rat d .o2 ,suraece companies of New. York (ex; alas vs of Brooklyn) are pledged to ply semethieg like $400,000,000 to the citizens of Manhattan within the next 20 yeir•s; while Philadelphia will re, eGive x$180,000,000, Chicago '140,000,- d 00 and Boston 1 -0 UOU.0 ro 0l'1 n . 0 $ UU , Brooklyn $120,000.000. As more than ten thou- .,.�t, ha c r eau ;rued million dollars in policies, are neeetaty sen unusua:]y w.de rshb Winn, teti I rends sesed planned varieties and ithat carried -in the United Shatert at tho .n a large new. Slippers present time, the rate of' increrese .sugge;sts astonishing possibilities for the future. . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE IMES • was carried to the chapel of St. Gre- gory, whore he officiated at a mass. injured, some fatally, but so far as From the throne Pius X,,surround- • t. known no one was killed. 'There were nearly five thousand persons on the bleachers which were supported by the wall. AGRICULTURAL NOTES, Frn't grc:weei in Iaa.,teriu Canada_ w sl1 ba inter'ented in knowing: that th�s'r'brethren in Brills)* Columbia are fully were to the itnpartanee of up- to-date me'thiods in c,�nnection with their '!rouse:ss, and. that they even, !lope to capture the whale of the trade w'th Manito'bl, and the Territcriee. Du.r'ng the mciath cd duly the'exece. t'v> committee of the 13. C. Fruit Grcnv: is A spc'atikcn, accompanied by 4r. Maxwell Satin Demitnittoi Fruit I-n+speetd+r, made a toter of the Okan- agan e'untry, where several sueces- fut public noet:n•;.s w'ae held. Visits were also mule to a number of or- chards nt Vernon, I elwea and Sum - =eland,. eland,. and much valu'a'ble :totems. - title was given and information eb- ta n,d re the planting and cultivation of fru.t trees, and the grading, !pack - :ng and market:ng cf fruit. At Lite mr�et.ngs, Mr. T. C. Metcalfe, of Ham.ltese, president of the asscieia- teen, gave* a resuzae of the Weide, of valid,Rroliibittees theopera-t an on Suss. the asso.ciati,cn, describing its aims duels of all electric railway's, and also and Objects, emphms.zing the necessity prohibiting the operiug of parksowne at co-operat on avn(.iig the fruit grow- ed by eaelti ramie; the shops. regalia. ers Of the pnov.zioto careful selection tion act, prohibiting barbers and batte and honest pack.ng ttE the fruit and ere from working .or keeping +opec str.et attention to every detail atf the shot► on ciundiys,. give title 1•ravinoe bus cess, in order to obtain profitable etrene legal protection far the Lord returns. He called attent.cni Ito ekes D='y. ncc ,yule of r•efreshni.nts and feet that at the present t.me 'British the doing of ordinary work .pit Ettaday; Goiwm(b a was supplying only about are +Still prolubite•&, 20 per cent ee the fru.t chinned. to the Realizing, However, the impartazioe 1Vtirth-,west. of ecenring legislation covering the At Armistrcno, Mr. R. W. Palmer, whole Dominion, the feelowing reiolue wrio attended the Or,tar.a )fru.t tion WliS pUSed:.- , Groewers' meet ng at Walkerton last °'Rosoivcd,that this>axecnt:ve 13o+r't w nater, tolld of the sensation' caused of the Ontario Lord My Alliance hereby iccommend to the Beard of the Lord's lees Alliance of Canticle that an effort be made at the earliest passible date to obtain from the Par- liament 9f Canada a Dominion Lord's Day act that will ,secure to every Cane adian on the Lord's Day the right to rest and the opportunity to worship as censcience mai direct; and; urtber, that the Levee Day Alliance of Can- ada be asked to obtain amendrn'nts to Cloth ng ex Rather Teaclothing. grcly i Iia c]aimad that the charters for electric railways now of in.j. Gaul fret, bare tut m3 ctr lire re B. C. fru.t before the Dominion 1'arlit:incnt which nearly ra titer .Wer .n4 Shct.t ora had suffered much from offer. r our-; Wilt effectively protect the weekly v n oa dtr to exliubit o en wl�rk or I sere stock and stacngty reccntmended :res+ day."—Globe. , it i the r S• e,ni!liro.dti+red lucuix:ry said the dtmaLd i grew ng of their own, trees, which torr tivli;te shoes is inner le. Fav,ri:a t ecvild ba d -+a' f,r on;e-tb rdt of the styles .have three unusually large eye- I present cost. Ha d.sccuraged expere. c, m.ut.n•' w:th new 4ariltias, an.l ad- . .� • e.thor sed.; 10 a . asui- , 4 $AIBATH PROTECTION. Executive of Lord's Dtty Air Meet. Tile Executive Board of the Clitoris) Lord's 1.11y Alliance !net Tueeday tt o ternoon in the office et the Allb when the ,jtul, went of the Privy Cour' ell in the ,appeal ease invalidating the herd's Day .act, and the future policy of the Alliance, were the g1isitionif which pooupied Circ consideration of the board. it 'Was shown tbat, wh'le the Ontarlo Lord's My act W ultra vires, there is still ii force in thio I'reviaoe the Lard'•s Day act .al 1845, pas'.ed by the Parliament of Upper Conada, wWessse identical with the. :rt witch is nota inyaliduted, with the. cxceptien el sec- tion' dealing'with Sunday exenrstons and electric railway's, The .standing order of the Minister of Cuetomy, re- fusing clearn ace of :vessel* oarryitig Sunday excursions; the eltetria rail- way act of this !':evince, which is till•. teat ,ng ln. general. Wlea,t Omit ba Drowned h,• Waste Weir. St. Catharines, Aug. 10.—A sad drowning accident happened in the waste weir at lock No. 9, new Wel- land Canal, about 9 o'clock yester- day morning, when G. Arthur Wil- son, son of Thomas Wilson, shipping clerk of tho Whitmon .Sc Barnes Co., was drowned. .Ho, in company with his brother, went in bathing, and was seized with cramps and immediately sank. Deceased was an excellent swim- mer, and he was a member of the 7th Field Battery. Ho was 21 years of age. Wash ngtua were new shipping apples to Brtasn at a profit, and the British market would always 10,1 cparu to • flee Waved Adieu and Was Drowned. Toronto, Aug. 10.—James Platt, a fireman on the R. & O. steamer Kingston, was drowned off Milloy's dock at the foot of Yonge street on Saturday afternoon. Ile was intoxi- cated and had boon waving a fare- well to passengers on the Corona as she left on her 5 o'clock trip. In turning to wave a final adieu, he slipped over the edge and went in tho water. Efforts to save the man were fruitless. He came from Londonder- ry, Ireland!; was about 35 years of ago, and was unmarried, sututt.me:; !salve: straps extending a.- meet :meet dcwn to thla to=, the two upia.r tinge buttcn.nb over. Hacks on dross ;hixs are pa.nfully high, exceeding ail farim':r 1 mitati.na and oontrasting sharply tw.th thciae warn for out -drier epatrts, ith.s huwaver 'being in keeping wetht ithe two extrc(meas which women ff ct ; the ca; a boll mitatl?n of t e ,mea,scul.ne ; the other invested with every conceivable feminine adornment. But litre is a girl wee, while fashictn- able„ g.vee serioius thought to health. „Ella. ”,—Yds do well to heed the warn nee words of your physician re- garding unsafe perfumes, the more so, as ;individuality in that line still con- tinues, fashicna!ble. Every .ev ll in.- formed n-formed iwoman will of coupe h.a,ve her summer's supply cif Murray S.. Lan- manese Flcr:da Water and apart from its delightfully refreshing qualities after traveling, excuraioins or cut - d or games, no one need apprehend any result either than. benef.cial from its! use. "Mrs.. N."—Many off the prettiest nate seen, at summer resorts, are in tele embroidered white muslin fin- ished with lace and as your c0mplex- io•n is fair, you case safely wear what should be too trying foe anyone at CANADA'S TRADE RETURNS. The trade returns for the. D,csm'nion are very interesting. In the year end - :ng June 30 the foreign commerce• cf the country amounted to $467,037,049, or inoluding only experts of domestic products and imports fon homer crn- sumption,$ 419,188,199. Since 18110 the yearly aggregates have been: 1896 ...... ........................t.229,&25,360 1897 ..................... 257,168,862 1$93"" �o4,475. 733 "' "' 321,661,213 1809 ............................ 1901 .................. Z81,517>236 1901 ........................ 386,003,157 1903 ... 423,910.444 1908 ............ 46 7,637,049 The foreign trade since 1890, there- fore, has been doubled—an increase cf over $225,000,000 in. seven years, 4.s compared with an increase 01 $60,000,- 000 in the previous, eighteen; yearst of the Nat:oval Policy. 'These figures turn to ridicule those who are attack- ing the fiscal policy et the country. It is pointed out that the trade•cf Canada is $81 per head and that of the Un:ted States only §31 per head. This comparison counts for nothing, owing to the enormous internal commerce.cf Probably 100 Persons Injured. Philadelphia, Aug. 10.—The left field wall, back of the left field bleachers of the Philadelphia Nation- al League Baseball grounds, gave way later Saturday afternoon pre- cipitatingseveral hundred persons to the street a distance of 25 feet. ed by his suite, walked to rho hig altar, standing over the crypt of St. Peter, into which meatiwhilo Cardi- nal Macchi descended to pray. Ire•• `turning from the crypt Cardinal Mac - chi placed upon the shoulders of the and at- tached it th threeoe the pontificialpalliurn golden jeveolled pins, Mass was then celebrated with great pomp and eoromony, the voice of the Popo becoming gradually firm and sonorous until it was even aud- ible in the most distant corner of the immense church. The Holy Father then walked to the shrine of St. Pieter for the culminating. rites of the extremely fatiguing ceremony. The whole sacred college gathered about the Pepe singing "Palestrino's cor- ona aurea super caput (*is," while the choir burst forth into song, giv- ing the dramatic touch. Cardinal Marchi then recited the "Peter Nos - ter" end offered the following pray er: ""Omnipotent and ever eternal God, dignitary of therlergy and author of sovereignty, grant thy servant, Pius Z. grace to fruitfully govern thy church so that he, wlro by thy cle- mency. becomes and is clowned a* father of Lug rector '0 1i111L this • Pour Drowned at St. John.. St. John, N. 13., Aug. 10. Pester day afternoon four youths lost their lives in the 3lagaguadavie River by the capsizing o1; a sailboat. about two miles below St. George, N. 13. The dead are: John Chambers, aged 20, and George Phillips, aged 15, 01 St. George; Guy Henry, aged 19, and his brother, Gilbert, aged 12, of Caithness, near St. George. A fifth boy, Charles Chambers, was saved. the United States. Canada, with a •`Iuexperienlce%�--A linen dress in relatively small population, hasgreat- er need of foreign markets, and, It its helms -spun( pattern and made with a r scat, would be an ideal choice ,� :f in,. that oho haq'baen, so sur- loris, t These rat y e too long. eetssful. The 1v'der the cutlet for teff! a jtritrn!ey not Can,ad:an products, the steadier will beer esspun 1 nes are dna'k and (la net be the conditions cf Canadian endue.' shclw( sal like the natural colored cr id s try and production be all lines. The home market is growing, but it must be supplemented by foreign: markets to allow of the freest development. were suited to local conditions. Ini:pec,tor :.meth, at caoh meeting, expla nod the provisigns of the Fruit Marks Act, and painted out that , all that was necessary to enable any t:n- tell:gent perscln to pack les fruit , in accordanee w th its requirements was the possession cf the act atnd,.thc ex- ere'se of care, perseverance, honesty of purview, and common sense: He also urged co-oparat'oin in marketing in cider to cbtain best results, and pentad out the: possibilities of a large trade being established in( Japan; in canned fru't and pure fruit' jam. r At S•alancin Arm, Il r, T. W. Stir - 1 nig, of Kelowna, mienticned that when ha had only tale terms of a ru,:t he had great difficulty in selling it ; whbn he load two cars it was easier; when he had twenty cars it hold readily . and when he had th'rty-five caps he could not supply the demand ; so there !was no danger of over product'(on of Brit - :eh Columbia frue.t. Department of Agriculture, Com- missioner's Branch, Ottawa, Aug. 5. 1903. all. salla•w. A Sturderoae Lunatic at Large., Montreal, Aug. 10.—Word reached here yesterday that young Lussier, who attempted to kill his father, the Seigneur of 'Warrens, and ex -M. P. P. foe Vercheres, and who • was sent to the Longue Pointe Asylum, Mae escaped from that institution and every effort has been made to cap- ture him, but Without success. 80 weeks Strike 1fnded.10.—Theaterbury, Conn., Aug. 10.—The strike of trolley men which began thirty weeks ago ended yesterday, Are just 'what every weak, nervous, run- down woman needs to make her strong and well. They cure those feel- ings of smothering and sinking that come on at times, make the heart beat strong and regular, give sweet, refresh- ing sleep and banish head- aches and °ner- vousness. They infuse new life and energy into dispirited,health- shattered women who have conte to think there is no euro for them. They cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness,. T,`ervout Prostration, Brain Fag, Faint and Dizzy Spells, Listlessness, After !effects of La Grippe and never, Anaemia, General Debility acid all troubles arising from a run-down system. 5 'Moe BOO. per dtuitglsis ofr mailed or 3 forby.g art THE T. MILBURN CO.. LIMITED. Toronto, OM. ILSUR16 HEART & t -NERVE l those in solh i ades. "Guru Metal." --A checked sae he gun meatal sitades is thoroughly) up - to -elate: and blue p'pings wpuid suit your ecmplexicn. Your ;fiat might appropriately; (tri in rou'gh'blue straw f nishcd :with iblue silk and daisies, the last named giving; a lighting. effect to the eel:ale goMIn. Lucy Carter. AURORA BURGLAR SENTENCED. Toronto, Aug. S.—Thomas Ball, the Young avian who pleaded guilty to the charges of burglarizing the store cf W:lliam Warne at Aurora some time ago, was again brought bef,tre Judge Islcirson :n the County Criminal Court to -day. The prisener was remanded a weele ago in order to have Crown Attorney Dewart get dome informae t;cin( in regard( to his character, but as, he was unable to evethirig more was brou;gh't aga'nst bora this morn'ng. 'Have Lyon. ,ensuring to say 1" tisk- ed .the judge. "No,"; replied Hall. "Then, 1 will sentence yea to three years; in the Kingston penitentiary." 'The prisoner iseemed no take Itis sentence very pleasantly, and went at, far as to say to ene of the constables ini charge. that he thought he wee g, - :ng to be punished with five year:,, if eiet mote. . NEW PATENTS. RuralSchool Libraries. R I Libs. e fi Aeccrd'ne to the reperre of inspect tors just received at the Educate:la, Department rural school 1 braries ar being established in a great number of districts threugh•,ut the province. These l.braries are supported government under an crder n' ccunei], July, 1902,.of which the, ;fell::wing are extracts. Seet:cn 2.—"Any rural Echo.! board 1vh'ch provides a library for it e(sch;l ars shall be. entitled, tci :a share! 'of whatever money may be appropriated for the purpose by the leg slature, if it purchases such books as tirerctn- ta nod in the approved list. Sect:on P. "Every rural seLo-1 beard 4vli oh establashes a library under ih;se coed tions shall be entitled to a grant equivalent to half the arnwunff , xp.nd-. ed, but not to exalt d ! 1e :n any one year, and provided the approprietices made by the leg:slaturta will warrant such payment." The 1'st referred to includes graphy, h'stcery, geograph;', tral•il; mytholrtgy and a very large 1st et works cn elementary sc'enee, particle larly en nature study. Caned an Patents.—G. H. Layne, nut lciks; E. Myers, k'nde.rgarten; ap- paratus for to eee imu.i: al scale eot- struct:obi; E. R. Marshall, peel 'ball rack and r- g'sters; IL Pc+rtcr, com- b nod hay, grain ands stolokt rack ;, E. R. Marshall, peel gam's raeke or tr'- angles ; E. R. Marshall, pool ball racks and reg:sterers; J. Stephenson, pre- grrss:ve lumber drying kilns; W. S. 11eLead, pump valves and valve seats; W. Lilly, bag holder; E. M erten, kettles oie other vessels fors cot k'ng fciod by boiling; W. D. 5. Cummings, bag fasteners; 3. F. Templeton, pneu- matt:c steekeee; J. J, 3leLea,n, culti- vatclrs and seeders; J. Coulter, col- 1 tp•'ble paek'ng eases; E. V. La1lclnte, CRAMPS, a 7Di.• Cholera Infantum, Seasickness and all kinds cf Summer Com plaint are quickly cured Pain in the Stomach, Diarrhea, Dysentery Colic, Cholera Morbus panting and cleaning apparatus; J. taking G. K:ng, grain dryers; F. A. Demers, knitting inaehineas, R. E. Painchated, eceneenati^n child's, table and baby walker; S. 13. Paterson, card earner- 'ng machine's; C. E. Getz, time indicate :ng device. U. S. ra.t,eats.—W. T. Bennet, come pound steam elegiac; 3. G. Eldeieken, raft; J. E. Foirt:n, tltiermoetatio alarm; D. Be Girdnsr, traetic!a' en- gine platform; E. Hedenstrum, re-. co'rd'ng ctrnipas;si; A. L. Sehrhm, cov- ers for jams or nnalgous vessels; Spurrier, trcilleyj; II. S. fihernitere teepee Vonore Ii. Tolcher, mrneceele; T. Buchanan, railway tics; 1%. Dawe, steering b'rth'; A. J. G]lmclttr, section- al beak reeve W. Tfatm:ltlen, and W. Holmes, atatbinati'e driver brake res ta'ner; G. II. Layne, nut lock; 'W. J. L:nten, controller for Hydraulic 11:.r ccrfit,prt'essori; C. D. Marshall, rein holder; D. A. Poe 1 n etyp 4 maehine. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberr b It has been used by thousands f' nearly sixty years --and We have y to bear a complaint about its actio A few doses have often cured vrh all other remedies have failed. 1 action is Pleasant, Rapid, Relixb and Effectual. lire Fowlers Extract of WI Strawbeicrl lathe original Bow Compialiit Cure. Rafuse s*bsUtutes. 'Tls+eyyre bane