The Wingham Times, 1903-10-22, Page 5Turns Bad Blood into
Rich Red Blood.
No other remedy possesses such
iperfect cleansing, healing and puri.
fying properties.
Externally, heals Sores, Ulcers,
Abscesses, and all Eruptions.
Internally, restores the Stomach,
Liver, Bowels and. Blood to healthy
action. If your appetite is poor,
your energy gone, your ambition
lost, B.B.B. will restore you to the
full enjoyment of happy vigorou
A Clever Indian.
The Clinton New Era says: A musi-
cal genius in the person of Wm. Simon,
of Southampton, but lately of the God -
mach Organ Co., is at present employed
at the Doherty Organ Factory. He is
an all-round musiclan,being au excellent
cornet player, pipe organist and basso,
Ile is a fu11-blooded Indiau, but possesses
more tban the average intellect of his
race, being bright and clever.
Startling Revelations.
It frequently happens that people suf-
fer for years from kidney derangements
without ltuowing the cause of their
backaches, aching limbs and other
bodily sufferiuge, suddenly the truth
is revealed to them that they are the
victims of serious kidney disease and in
imminent danger. There is no medicine
which gives such prompt and lasting
relief for every form of Kidney disease
as Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
They are positively effective even in
'the most chronic cases.
Huge Swindle.
An advertisement appeared aerie
weeks ago in a lklontreal paper asking
for applications for Euglish and Scotch
boys and girls, whose ages ranged from
14 to 1G years. The application was to
be accompanied with a recommendatiou
from a clergyman, and fare from Mon-
treal to destination. Such an immense
correspondence was being carried on
that the post office authorities became
suspicious and nearly two hundred
letters were intercepted, including
several containing money. The matter
was placed in the hands of the police
who discovered the whole thing to be a
%fraud, but the culprit unfortunately got
wind of what was going on and made
good his escape. Two Hibbert farmers
were led into the trap, and are out of
pocket the railway fares. There
may be others in this neighborhood who
were duped in the same way, and it
should be a lesson to all that when
"home children" are wanted to make
application to responsible agencies.—
Mitchell Advocate.
Three times as much freight passed
the Soo last year as passed through .thm
Suez Caual.
ABSI,.
ATE
SECURITY1
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must blear Signature of
See Pec -Simile Wrapper Below.
vary ninon and os easy
to take as sugar.
FOR 6EADACHEn
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVED.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
CARTEfS
ITTLE
IVER
PI LLS.
«�� gn ( '4liltifVSiifA Mur.ccv[ttacATucit
deb iaUtelT Qe$etaDIe/ _ -'—
I CURE SICK HEADACHE.
ere
• Y- our Liver
Is it acting well? Bowels
regular? Digestion good? If
not, remember Ayer's Pills.
The kind you have known all
your life. rY O. Ayer Co„ Lowen, Maas.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful bre
Wit or rich
binciic? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S _
S DYG
Nati CTS. Or. Ost1, s re.. enact. R. e.
THE MOAN AiN TIRES, OCTOER 22 19O .
IION. MR, GOX'S REPLY
Senator Has. Waited for Ex -Min.
later of Railway's Apology.
FOR 'COX CAN'T WMT' SPEECH
A Tory Unjust shack—Hr. Hays Easlted
Him to 2eeoerae a Previsional Dlrsater
.-Coaset7attses Repeating the Mis-
t take of the Liberals Who Op.
posed the C.T.R.—Country
Wants New Read.
Ottawa, Oct. 14.—Hon, Geo. E.
Cox made a statement last night in
thq, Senate, in answer to the use of
his name by Mr. Blair in the House
of Commons during the debate on
the Grand Trunk Pacific bill, and the
impression which the ex -Minister of
Railways sought to convey. He
stated that he was at a lose to un-
derstand what Mr. Blair meant by
the expression, "Cox can't wait."
The implication that he had been
guilty of improper conduct, or of
any unduo influence, or attempt at
undue influence, with the Government
or any member of it, was, Mr. Cox
said, absolutely false, and he pro-
tested most strongly against the un-
just attacks of which ho had been
the victim.
I1i■ Connection With Company.
Of his connection with the railway
ho said: "I desire to explain that
the project was well under way when
Mr. Chas. M. Hays, the Vice -Presi-
dent and General Manager of tho
Grand Trunk Railway, did mo the
honor of asking me to be one of
the provisional directors of the.
Grand Trunk Pacific, I regarded it
then, and I so regard it now, as a
very great honor to bo associated
with one of the most, if not the
most, important undertakings that
has ever been entered upon in Can-
ada. I do not place it second in
importance to even the Canadian
Pacific Railway. My compliance 'with
the request of the Grand Trunk .au-
thorities to act as one of the direc-
tors of the company is the sum total
of my offence, if ouch it may be
called, that has brought down upon
me the most unfair and untruthful
criticism in and out of Parliament.
An Explicit Denial.
"Not withstanding the statement
that 'Cox can't wait,' I have been
patiently waiting for the simple jus-
tice that ono gentleman . has a right
to expect from another. I have been
waiting for the ex -Minister either to
apologize and remove the false im-
pression that his words have convey-
ed to the public, or else to do me
tho justice to explain to the country
and myself what he meant by using
my name in the way he did. In the
meantime, in the absence of such
apology or explanation, I desire to
say to this' honora.blc House that the
implied charge of improper conduct
upon my part, or of any undu'e in-
fluence, or• any attempt at undue in-
fluence with the Government or any
member of it, is absolutely and en-
tirely false, There is no foundation
whatever in fact for such a slander-
ous statement.
"The lamentable mistake made by
some of the Liberal party cif that
day is being enacted by the Conser-
vative party of to -day. It will keep
them, as It kept the Liberals, eigh-
teen years longer in the cold shades
of Opposition. The petitions now
being presented in opposition to this
important measure remind one of the
petitions and indignation meetings
that used to be held in opposition
to the C.P.R. The country wants
and will have the second great con-
tinental highway."
Sir Maokengle'sCriticism.
S
it Mackenzie Bowell, after con-
gratulating Mr. Scott upon his re-
covery, proceeded to criticize the
bill. The Grand Trunk, they were
told, never wanted this railway, but
simply a line from North Bay to
the whoatfiolds of the Northwest.
Had the scheme been simply to build
from Quebec it would not have been
so bad. Had he understood Mr.
Scott to say on the previous day
that if the railway proved to be
too expensive it would not be built?
Mr. Scott—I said if it was found
impracticable,
Sir Mackenzie reminded the Senate
of Mr. de Cosmos' expression with
regard to the line to Bute, that
nothing was impossible with money
and time.
RAILWAY COMMISSION BILL.
61 once of Commons Monona of the
ate's Seventy Amendments.
Ottawa, Oct. 14.—The House took
'a couple of hours yesterday to deal
with the Senate amendments to the
Railway Commission Bill. There were
seventy of these in all. The House
concurred in fifty-six of them and re-
jected twelve, and made amendments
to two. There *ill be a conference
between the Minister of Justice and
the leaders in the Senate to endea-
vor to reach an understanding on the
dozen amendments of the Senate in
which the House refused to concur.
The first amendment rejected was
that which placed railways with pro-
vincial charters under Dominion jur-
isdiction only as regards their cross-
ings with other roads, and as to
their through business, The Commons
held that the amendment besides be.
ing practically unworkable, is of
doubtful legality. All railways un-
der the jurisdiction of the Commis-
sion, the Commons insists, shall be
declared to be works for the general
advantage of Canada.
The ainendment which declares a
member of the Commission shall for-
feit his seat on the board for accepts
ing a gift frotn a ,railway, directly
or indirectly, was rejected oil the
ground that any corrupt act neces-
sarily constitutes cause Mr removal
under the bill, Mr. Fitzpatrick cony
bidered that by the ,41- .nate amend=
Ment a conunissioner might be dis-
qualified for taking a cigar.
P.e, the amendment providing thea
appeal from the decision of the
board May be taken if leave is grant-
ed by two judges, it WAS insisted by
the Commons that In the interest of
summary decisions leave to appeal
should only be granted by the board
itself.
Another amendment In regard to
wires welt accepted. It gives the
municipalities absolute control in re-
gard to ordering wires underground.
Stili another amendment was re-
jected because it limited the power
of the boat'd to compel a railway to
give farm crossings.
An amendment giving municipali-
ties absolute control over electric
light and power enterprises was roe
Rioted, ' .
The 40th amendment was rejected
because It enables a person to con-
tract himself out of his claim for
damages, providing such contract be
apprr,,ved by the board,
There wore cries of "Hear, hear,"
from Mr. Lancaster, and Mr. E. F.
Clarke when on motion of the Min-
ister of Justice to reject the Senate
amendment in regard to cattle guards
being in the interest entirely of tho
railways, was carried. Tho reason
given for its rejection was that the
amendment does not remedy the evil
existing under the present law.
The 48th amendment was rejected
on the ground that Parliament can-
not limit the amount in regard to
which an application be taken.
Amendments 52 and 58 to the
clauses forbidding pooling and dis-
crimination were discussed at
length. Finally it was suggested to
limit the proposed provision Against
discrimination so as to simply . pro-
vide against discrimination of any
kind in regard to the allotment of
cars. The 60th and 70th amend-
ments wore rejected as being unneces-
sary.
The new civil service bill was tak-
en up and carried to the third read-
ing stage at the afternoon sitting of
the 1 -louse, several unimportant
amendments being made.
The House also passed the resolu-
tions increasing the salaries of tho
librarians of Parliament, and the
Supreme Court.
The +only change of importance
made in the bill in committee was•
to strike out the clause which de-
clared that the act should be deemed
to have come into force on July 1 of
this year.
In reply to a question from Capt.
Hackett (West Prince) as to the
Government's intention respecting
rural mail delivery, Sir William
.lulock said the :natter had been
pressed upon him from time to time,
but up to this time the department
had arrived at no conclusion. Tho.
request was constantly being made
from all parts of the Dominion. Gat
was a subject of very serious consid-
eration.
I think Canada is not ripe for
any such movement," added Sir
William. "Canada would not for a
moment contribute the cost that
such a, step , would involve. It is
wholly beyond the resources of Can-
ada to -day to attempt to establish a
rural mall delivery, a system which
even the continent of Europe, with
four hundred millions of people, has
not yet attempted to establish."
The House sat until nearly 2
o'clock this morning, debating a re-
solution by Mr. Borden, demanding
provincial autonomy for the North-
west Territories. It was defeated by
63 to 29.
THE ENGLISH FLOODS.
nutafall Almost neacl,ed Record Point
') For 24 Tours.
London, Oct. 14.—England's tale pf
rain and flood shows the outlook be-
coming hourly more serious. There
was some abatement of the down-
pour in London yesterday, but the
total rainfall is rapidly approaching
a point equal to the highest noted
sihce the Meteorological Office was es-
tablIshed In 1866.
The highest recorded rainfall was in
1879, 87 when,
e in London, it register-
ed 81.99 inches. At 8 o'clock Monday
morning the downpour during the
current year was 21.18.
Rivers are high everywhere, and in
many places have broken their
bounds. Railway traffic has been in-
terfered with and great inconvenience
has been caused• in several towns by
inundations. Acres of grain are un-
der water in Yorkshire, and reports
of general •floods come from the
North of England.
"S00" FURTHER TIED UP.,
Judgments In the Lake Superior Connell.
dated Company's Case.
Toronto, Oct. 14.—Judge Britton,
after hearing the lengthy arguments
in the natter of the several injunc-
tions .granted in the Lake Superior
sen. Consolidated Company's case, dis-
posed of the matter in the following
manner: Judgment reserved on the
ruction to continuo the injunction
granted restraining Judge Johnston
from giving judgment in the action
before him in the Algoma District
Court; and the four injunctions ob-
tained by James Bicknell preventing
those in charge of the Soo Company
from disposing of the property, in
any way to be continued until the
trial of the action. A seep:1y trial
of these actions is recommended, and
the company is further enjoined not
to receive any cash on account of
any business outstanding.
Died Aired 103.
Edmonton, Oct. 14. --William Mc-
Millan, who was born in Edmonton,
then a trading post of the Hudson
Bay Company, one hundred and
three years ago, died recently at his
home in St, James.
Ballantyne For Senator.
Ottawa, Oct. 14.—A deputation of
western dairymen yesterday ,urged
upon Sir Wilfrid Laurier the ap-
pointment of Thomas Ballantyne as
Senator in the place of the late Dr.
I:anderkin.
Yeand Dead.'
Port Colborne, Oct. 14.—l'rcderick
B. Hopkins, aged 59,, son of the lets
Samuel Hopkins, of this place, was
found dead yesterday morning la
Det rling'4 Hotel, llumberatone.
ROSEBERY 'S ATTACK'
Took Form of Ridicule of Mr.
Chamberlain's Fiscal Scheme,
FREE TRADE MADE BRITAIN.
Ms Criticism of the Es -Colonial lioeretary
Heartily Cliweret:-.D11a!ted tea the Evils
et Protection and Quoted &1r WIL.
raid Laurier en the scieareats of
Empire Building—Mr, Cram.
harlala ilas .lent.
London, Oct. 14.—Lord Rosebery
poke last night at Sheffield, whith-
✓ ho went in order to definitely re-
ord his opposition to lir. Chatnber-
in's fiscal policy. The Earl said he
oubted if there had ever been any
scal inquiry. The Ministry had prob-
bly investigated not the nation's
ommerce, but the constituencies. IIe
prccated a policy of retaliation
hich would land the Empire in a
ntost with ovei;y nation in the civi-
zed world. lie held that free trade
ad been a grf tt success, The new
olicy instead of soldifying would
end to, dislocate and probably dis-
olve the. Empire. Protection once
stablished could not be uprooted,
d would bring in its train trusts,
onopolles and probably corruption,
He ridiculed the idea that the colo -
:es would consent not to establish
ew industries for the benefit of the
nited Kingdom. A fair and practi-
al Imperial tariff could not be de-
iced, and heaven protect them from
he bad blood and jealousies that
uch an attempt would engender.
Vhat Mr, Chamberlain's Mende ig-
ored was that everything in the
piro had been strong and success-
ul, but it was free and spontaneous,
rd Rosebery quoted Sir Wilfrid
aurier to the effect that *not re-
tricted trade but only the most ab -
lute freedom, political and commer-
al, would succeed in building up
e Empire.
In conclusion, His Lordship said he
uld not forget the long agony with
hich the nation had passed from
e protective system, which had
ought the country from the verire
f famine and ruin into the better
d freer conditions now prevailing.
hey could not risk this splendid re -
it on a hazard of the political
e.
A sterni of cheers greeted the
erre closing remarks,
Lyncher, Says Ti,ey Are at One.
Colonial Secretary Lyttleton issued
election address to his constitu-
te at Warwick and Leamington
estorday mornin1, in which he says
e is in entire agreement with the
scal change "which Mr. Balfour and
. Chamberlain together advocate."
e said it should be distinctly un-
erstood that there is no proposal
o impose preferential tariffs for the
olonies without further reference to
he electorate.
Now President of the Council.
Lord Londonderry has been ap-
ointed Lord President of the Coun-
il, in succession to the Duke of
vonshiro. It is understood that
s Lordship will retain the port -
olio of education, ,and his new ap-
ointment will thus make little prac-
cal difference to his position in the
abinot.
Jewish Chamberlain Sias Gout.
Josoph Chamberlain is confined to
is bed at Highbury, his residence at
rmingham, by a sharp attack of
is old enemy, gout. He hopes to
ave sufficiently recovered to keep
is Newcastle engagement, Oct. 20.
DESERTED CHILD CASE.
r. Jolley of Port Dover nod 31aud Smith,
the Mether, in Jail.
Hamilton,. Oct. 14.—When When Acting
etective Miller placed Dr. J. F.
olley, Port Dover, under arrest last
ight, he created a sensation. A
oung girl not twenty years of age,
ho goes under the name of Maud
mith, occupies an adjoining cell.
hey are both charged with desert -
g the child found on the lawn of
dward Martin, K.C., last Saturday
orning. The Smith girl confesses
hat she is the mother of the infant.
he is an orphan and lives in the
ownship of Walpole.
The unfortunate child was found
half dead on Mr. Martin's lawn tho
next morning at 6 o'clock, It is now
suffering from a severe attack ' of
bronchitis, and may die from the re-
sult
o-sult of the exposure.
Dr. Jolley is a married man •about
50 years of age. He has practiced
medicine in Port Dover for years,
and is known all over that district.
YANKEE TUG TAKEN IN.
The Petrel Lfak., a Capture of a Poacher
in Lake Erie.
Port Stanley, Oct. 14.—Captain
unn of the cruiser Petrel arrived
ast evening with the American tug
Star of Erie in tow, which he had
caught fishing in Canadian waters off
Long Point. Ho also seized a Quan-
tity of nets and fish, and reports a
large number of American nota set in
Canadian waters.
Another War Leems Up.
Panama, Oct. 14.—Thera are rea-
sons to believe that Nicaragua and
Guatemala are on the eve of declar-
ing war on Salvador and Honduras.
Boundaries and land concessions are
involved in the differences between
the countries.
BAC
IS the fiat sign Of Jitney Trottle.
Don't neglect it ! Check it in time !
Serious trouble will follow if you don't.
Cure your Backache by taking
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILL&
Given Life Sentenee,
Chicago, Oct. 14.—Earl Ellsworth,
ho confessed to having murdered
is father and mother and a boarder
t his home in Woodstock, yesterday
threw himself on tho mercy of the
court and was given a life sentence.
PIltae% Mon browned.
rays!, 'Azores, Oct. 14:—The Am.
erican whaler, Joseph 'Manta, hilts
been wrecked on tho Island of Pico,
one of the Azores group, and 1*
0l1 board were loot.
NEW PATENTS,
(Canadian patents.—a', Sbe'wan, bi-
cycle merry go round ; W, W, 134er,
typewriter carriage operating mech-
anisne; A; �', Blair, burial caskets of
cement; I1 Tit, Millar, sugar making;.
J. T,wing, jr„ collapsable parts for
boats and the like; E. Longstreet, re-
()lining chairs; L. S. 1"ranklin, adjust-
able scafi!aldings; W. B. Zimmerman,
cattle guards; M. Boas, under gar-
ments ;
ar-ments; J. Dileyr, safety devices for
railways; B; W; Biggar, grate bars,
H. Difarrny, can soldering machine; W.
Bill. steam generatoms, f
(U. S. patents.—S, Beauregard, hand
lasting tool; J. T. Bluff, fastener for
ladies' hats; S. II: Boone & C. W. Sta.-
pies, wagon ; J. Gillespie, bed ; A. G.
Ingalls, device for producing and con-
sumill,g' liydrogenic fuel; O. A. *trig
tobacco leaf stripping machine; ,t,-.
Connote seeding machine; J. 0. 082,
ley, grain door; T. :Parker, heating to
pnxatuia for railway ears; J, 1'hiliifi
ohjldren's banks. t. • ► + .
Hen Mothers Kittens.
The ];Iatristotl 'Tribut.e says: Chs
Vroonlan of Marlborough has a very fu
21y old ben. Some time: ago she hstcht
a, brood of chickttt.s which were take
from her and given to another lien,
family of little kittens arrived about tl
samo time. While she mourned the la
of her little chicks she was not to be foe
ed out of a family altogether, for she i
once adopted the kittens. The arrang
ment seemed quite agreealde to the ki
tens, and it is rea`ly aglt sing to see In
motherly care for them as they inline
her around,
THE ♦ ♦ E KLY GLOBE
Canada's Great
Illustrated Weekly.
A leading feature of The WEZKLY GLOBS to be added
• this fall will be an
Eight -Page Illustrated Supplement
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photo -engraving and printing plant has been added to The Globe's
mechanical equipment. This will make The WE xLY GLOB/4 unques-
tionably the most desirable home paper in Canada. Arrangements have
been made whereby our readers can secure this superb Weekly and their
own local favorite paper at the specially favorable rate of
$ 1.60 a year for the Times and .Weekly Glob
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was e,tahl shed n: IiOS, 21171d Is th•
second o'dest Camellan paper. In it•
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enc,• of renders. woo des:re a canon•
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Address all communications to—
Wil H WIMP S
Wingham, Ontario.
Don't plod along; like your grandmother diel before
you, scouring and scrubbing; bonding and robbing.
makes housework easy. It cleans everything and
injures nures nothing. More economical than soap.
Made only by T1-14 N. It. PAIRE3Ant COMPANY.
Chime. Ilea York, Solana, St. : •ouis. 7Mlontrcitl,