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The Wingham Times, 1903-10-29, Page 3THE !MOAN OAN TTIMES, OOTMER 29, 1003, Heals and Soothes the Lungs and Bronchial. Tubes, Cures COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSE. NESS, eto., quickerthan any rem- 'Day emedy known. If you have that irri' ' tating Cough that keeps you awake ai night, a dose of the Syrup will stop it at once. • USED FOR EIGHT YEARS. I have used DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP for every cold I have had for the past eight years, with wonder. Sul success. 1 never see' a friend with a tough or cold but that I recommend IL M. Ellsworth, Jacksonville, N.B. PRICE 25 CENTS. THE AUSK WARD Qanada's Rights Sacrificed. Say Our Commissioners, THEIR STRIKING STATEMENT. Eves? tiro antraaoe tQ Portland Can fe riominated by Twe Ulundi avuloh Were reeseated to the {fnLtad Stew — An Exhaustive state. went Istsued by sir Loans Jgtte and It1r.. Aylesworth. London, Oct. 21. --Sir Louie Jette and Mr. A. 1:3. Aylesworth, the Ca- nadian Commissioners„ have made a statement regarding the award, as follows: "The decision of the Alaska Bound- ary Tribunal has been given, and in view of its character the people of Canada are, in our judgment, entitl- ed to such explanation from us as will enable them to comprehend fully the manner in which their interests have been dealt with. Wo take the points of the decision In the order in which they are presented by treaty under which the Tribunal was con- stituted: "First, Portland Canal, There aro two channels parallel with each oth- er, with four islands lying between them. The Canadian contention was that the northern channel should be adopted,. the United States contend- ed for the southern channel. If the Canadians succeeded it would give Canad the four islands which lie opposite the southern shore of Ob- servatory Inlet and .the harbor of Port Simpson. Ir the United States succeeded it would give them these four islands. The islands named' in order as they run from the sea in- ward are Iiannaghunut, Sitklan, Wale and Pearse Islands. When the members of the Tribunal mot after the argument and considered this question, the view of the threo Brit- ish Commissdoners was that the Ca- nadian contention was absolutely un- answerable, A memorandum was pre- pared and read to the Commission- ers embodying our views and, show- ing It to be beyond dispute that the Canadian contention upon this branch of the case should prevail and that the boundary line should run northward of the four islands named, thus giving them to Canada. An Unjustifiable Award. , (ATTEMPTED TO WRECK A TRAIN , London, Oct.'16.—Detectives Egeltop and Nickle made an arrest this morn- ing off a'.boy wild eosnmitted a deed,the .maximum penalty, for, which is impti- seeement fox We. ;Arthur Davis, be- twieen 15 and 16 years of age, attempt- e{dto wreck • a G. T: IR. train;,and,was only prevented' by a couple of mop who happened to be near, the track at the time. Mlle attempt, it will be remora - based, occurred a week ago Monday, since which time the .detectives have been working on the case. The past three days they have been) doing this steadily, and to -day they satisfied themselves of the boy's identity and he aEs Itnowl in ajil. t 1 • t ¢he only clue they had at j:irst was that the boy wore, a gray suit. This they were told by two men loading coal near the track,; just east of the Thames river bridge. They noticed the bolt' take a piece of iron to the track and lay it on. shortly before the fast err -press from the west, due at 4.30, came along. They immediately remov- od the iron, and saw' the boy go along the bank west of the Wortley road, ;where he sat down for a few minutes, apparently to watch results. 1 (L'he iron is now in the possession of the police, and is a broken coupler, but longer and heavier than the ordinary scowler. Part :of it ,is chain, and this Was placed at .ani angle, which would ;without doubt have wrecked the train. A (rail would net have been nearly as • idangercus, as it might have slipped ,along the track. but this would have thrown the express from the rail and weer the embankment, which' is 40 or Ti0 feet high at this point. As the train efeees at 30 or 40 miles an hour in that locality; . the possible reaults of the boy's act inight have been very serious. 'Arthur Davis, the prisoner, is the sou of respectable parents, Mr. and Mfrs. VV.m. Davis, 48 Euclid avenue. Re ils now on suspiemdeidl sentence fox an - Other offense and once before was ar- rested en a charge of interfering with the railroad. Bie denied all knowledge pf ithe fact at first, but when taken to the spot where he placed the coupler sped faced by tho two men who saw ih"rm ho admitted his crime and said he Wel not knows there was any ilarml in >ft'• , a e •' i ,Chief Detective Day, of the G,T.R., was notified and laid the information, charging Davis with attempting to lerreek a train, thereby' endangering •opexty^ and human life; I, The boy ' /Pleaded. guilty' and, the acting crown attorney said that such a boy vas not safe: to be at large int the community. The magistrate remanded him until Saturday for sentence. r , ASiLTE ' ,.2ECU !TY. e0e1.1.e1C44.4. Oen me Carters 's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of Sea Pac-Sinets Wreeeer Ee:ow. iele, aid . ill the United' States a complete Ad barrier between Cane ada and the, linea from Portland Can- al to IMouut St. ,Elias, We have not 'been able to derive apy endersta`ud- ing froir, our colleagues on the 00M - mission as to the pri_nciplo upon which they have solcetcd their line of mountains, and our observation of the discussions which, have resulted in the settlement of this line has led us to the conclusion that, instead of resting upon any intelligible prin- ciple, the choice of this lino has been compromised between the opposing and .entirely irreconcilable viewa as. to the true meaning of the original treaty. The result of this compro- mise has, we think, been a distinct sacrifice of the interests of Canada. When it was shown that there were mountains parallel with the coast Within the moaning of the treaty, the only logical course, in our judginent was to adopt as the boundary the mountains in the immediate vicinity of the coast. "Third, as to the general question of inlets, The tribune' finds against the contention of Canada. We both are strongly of the opinion that this conclusion is wrong, and we have put on record at length the reasons. for our view in this 'respect, "Finally, if the six members of the tribunal had each given an individual judicial decision on each of the ques- tions submitted, we should have con- ceived it our duty under the treaty of 1903, however much we might. have differed from our colleagues, to have joined in signing the document which constituted the official record of answers. We do not consider tho finding of the tribunal as to the is- lands at the entrance of Portland Channel or as to the mountain line a judicial one, and we have, therefore, declined to be parties to the award. Our position during the conference of the tribunal was an unfortunate one. We have been in entire accord be- tween ourselves, and have severally and jointly urged our views as strongly as we were able, but we have been compelled to witness tho sacrifice of the interests of Canada, powerless to prevent it, though satis- fied that the course the majority de- termined to pursue in respect to the matters above specially referred to ignored the just rights of Canada. (Signed) L. A. Jetta, A. 33. Ayles- worth." 1 Tony wean and as (Iasp to take as sugar. Fen lEADAC13E. F011 "RITZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS., Fon TORPID UVEB FOR CONSTIPATION. . FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION ,piitU N5 Na.7W.VS unn.se, 'IParole''Vegetable. at w.b...•u. n,,..,... 042 CURE SICK HEADACHE. CAPTEF S ITTLE IVER PI LLS. "Notwithstanding these facts, mem- bers of the Tribunal, other than our- selves, have now signed an award giving the two islands of Kannahu- nut and Sitklan to the United States, These two islands are the outermost of the four. They com- mand the entrance to Portland Chan- nel, to Observatory Inlet and the ocean passdgo to Port Simpson. Their loss wholly destroys the strate- gic value to Canada of Wales and Pearse Islands. In our opinion there is no process of reasoning whereby the line thus decided upon by the Tribunal can be justified. It was never suggested by counsel in the course of argument that such a line was possible. Either the four isl- ands belong to Canada or they be- long to the United States. In the award Lord Alverstone agrees with the United States Commissioners that the islands should be divided. giving the two that possess the most strategic value to the United States. Tho IMIountain Line. Good Pills flyer's. Pills are good liver ills. You know that. The best family laxative you can buy. They keep the bowels regular, cure constipation. aged: Want your moustache or beard a beeutltut brows or rich black 9 Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE : -.._ _ N_-srrN 4 - on't hide ttie HORSE OP GOUO?(S Children. �'. Don't scold the little /f-; ones if the bed is wet in the morning.It isn't. the child s fault. It is suI'ering from a weak. nom of the kidneys and bladder, and weak kidneys need strengthening -that's all. Yee can't afford to ritat delay. Neglect may entail a lifetime of suffering and Misery. A Remarkable Scene. Delay in the issuing of the award was due to the refusal of Mr, Ayles- worth and Sir Louis Jette to sign. Lord Alverstone, shooting the award under Sir Louis Jette's nose, re- marked: "Sign this, Sir Louis." "What is it?" asked Jette. "The award," said Alverstone. "You know I will not sign it," was tho reply of the Canadian Com tuissioner. Mr. Aylesworth chipped in: "I thought we made it plain we would not sign." Lord Alverstone replied: "Oh, I thought you would." Senator Lodge added: "And so did I." "Second, the line northward from Portland Channel. Substantially the Canadian contention on this line was that there were mountains parallel to the coast within the meaning of the treaty of 1825, and that the tops of such mountains should be de- clared the boundary, the mountains nearest the sea being taken. Tho United States contention was that there were no mountains parallel with the coast within the meaning of the treaty, and the boundary line, therefore, must be fixed under the provision of the original treaty relating to the ten marine leagues, or 35 miles, and so run at a dis- tance of 35 miles from shore, in- cluding the term shore heads, all in- lets, bays, etc. The Tribunal finds the Canadian contention correct as to the existence of mountains with- in the terms of the treaty, but the fruits of this victory aro taken from Canada by fixing as the mountain line a row of mountains so far from the coast as to give to the United States substantially nearly all the territory in dispute, Around the head of Lynn Canal the line will follow the watershed somewhat in accordance with the present provis- ional boundary. Wo are of opinion that the mountain lino traced by Mr. King, the Dominion astronomer, along the coast should have been adopted, at least as far as tho' shores of -Lynn Canal. 1f effect had been given to the contention that Great Britain had, by her acquiesc- ence in adverse occupation, deprived herself of the right to claim the head of Lynn Canal, we should have re- garded such a conclusion as perhaps open to reasonable justification. No such position can, however, be taken regarding the inlets lower down the coasts, IiTr. Ding's line runninn• along the coast to Lynn Canal and a line, thence drawn around the head of Lynn Canal, following the watensiled, svouid have given Canada the heads of the lower, inlets, with at least one fine harbor from which access to the interier of Atlin and the Yukon country could have been had. It tvould not, so far as we have been made aware, have taken in any territory ever actually occupied by United States citizens, It Would have given to the United States the whole of Lynn Canal, includine' Skagway and Dyea and Pyramid //arbor, and it would have been, Wo think, reasonably satisfactory to Canada. Canada's tato:nate Ssiorifloeil. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS strengthen the kidneys and bladder, then all trouble is at an end, Mrs, E. Kidner, a London, Ont., mother, living at 499 Gray St., says: "My little daughter, six years old, has had weak kidneys since birth, Last Feb- ruary' I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Strong's drug store. Since taking them oho bas had no more kidney trouble of any kind. I gladly make this statement be- came of the benefit my child has received from this medicine." WILL SAVE THE LOGS. Ontario Government will Provide Work for Men at Soo. (Sault Ste Marie, Oct. 16.—The On- tario Government has taken; stepe to save the reyalties payable to them wpon the logs already cut in the woods ler ,th'e pulp mills here, and which, it appeared; were likely to remain, all winter in the woods, and, in all prob- ability, be 'wasted. The officers of the company have 'been' q dviscdi by the Government to' send men -into the woods to bring out these logs and de- liver 'them heat=', When this is clone the Government will hold the cost at bringing the logs out as a first mort- gage upon therm whenever they' may Compulsory Voting Struck Out of Mr. Charlton's Bill. ANENT BOUNDARY AWARD. Al; elfson's Pesputch Wi31 ZS* 113rousht Pope To -Day --Sir Wilfrid Laurigr',e etstement,-,Rallpa7 Penley lror the Xukos-•Anticlpetgd That 1o•dar the ISashiess of ,tae Order Vapor Will liq Disposed of Ottawa, Oct. 21.—Yesterday in the House the bill to secure purity in elections occupied the forenoon anti an hour in the afternoon. The eon-' pulsory voting clause was killed and the skeleton of the bill adopted. On the vote of a subsidy to 81 miles of railway from Dawson City to Stewart River, Mr. Fielding ex- plained that the subsidy was asked for by the Islondike Mines Railway Company, a substantial company. "Inn view of the fact that Canada has not an entrance to the Yukon, and no port to the Yukon on tho Pacific Ocean, are the Government taking into their serious considera- tion the advisability of building a. railway to the Yukon through Cana- dian territory?" asked Col, Sam. IIughes. He added: "I wanted the Prime Minister to pledge himself that he would build a road in from Kiti- met Arm." "We shall have to do it now, since the award," Sir wiltrrd declared with emphasis. In reply to Mr. Borden, Sir Wil- frid said that he had received a tele- gram from Mr. Sifton concerning the award which he would communicate to the Ilouse in the morning. It stated the award was not unani- mous. Tho Speaker read a message from the Senate announcing that the Chamber insists upon seven of their amendments to the railway bill, which were thrown out by the .1om- nrons, being kept in that measure. The following committee was then be used by the mills or sold bythe Gov- appointed to confer with the Sen - orpiment. t L fahe primiary object is to save the logs already cut from going to waste, and ;they will easily repay the cost pf bringing them' out and the royalty. This will mean employment for a largo Mr, Siftou's Flews Hon. Clifford Sifton, asked by the Canadian Associated Press to express his views respecting the award just made, said: "The award is substantially in favor of the United States all along the line. We, it is true, have suc- ceeded in establishing two of our main contentions; first, Portland Canal; second, the existence of a mountain boundary lino. But, while finding in favor of our contentions upon these phases of the case, the tribunal has worked out the line in such a way as to depri've us of all practical benefit; for, while we get Wales and Pearse Islands, which the Americans have been in possession of for some years, they are deprived of their value to Canada by the fact that two other islands, which lie im- mediately outside and command the entrance to Observatory Inlet and Port Simpson, are given to the Uni- ted States. T iio not o un- derstand the principle upon which these islands are given away. The mountain boundary line, while adopt- ed as contended for by Canada, is • drawn so fax back that the United States gets practically all that she has seriously contended for. As to our position on the subject of the heads of inlets, it apparently receiv- ed no consideration from the ma- jority of the tribunal." "Have you anything to say in re- gard to the conduct of the ease by the representatives of the United States?" "I have to say that both agent and counsel of the United States. acted with perfect courtesy and in good faith throughout." "Have you anything to. sax regard- ing the merits of the case?" "Instead of taking the coast line of moutltaires, a lino of mountains hirci bean Chosen far back ironer the ot�y„�a t,clear•it,.�tlgtmp completely all t �14 + ' ll a iliA�iMts° ate on the subject and endeavor to come to terms: Sir William Mulock, Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Fielding, Mr. Bair, Mr. R. L. Borden and Mr. Barker. To a question by Mr. Borden, Sir Wilfrid Laurier said the Government number of the men who have coma out,, hoped to clear off the order paper Of jthe woods sineo the shutting down of the wanks. +- , , - Health and SucoeSa Weakness and disease cause discour- agement, failure and uuhappinesr•, but with the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Faod there comes new vigor and energy, new hopes and uew confidence, stronger de- ;ernrivation to succeed and the ability to apply one's self mentally and physically. Health and saeoess go hand iu hand. }3y restoring to good health Dr. Chase's Nerve Food helps to euccess and happi- ness. 'Jetta and Aylesworth Withdrew. In •eonsequence of the attitude maintained by the Canadian Commis- sioners, Lord Chief Justice Alver- stone decided yesterday morning not to hold the proposed public meeting of the Alaskan Boundary Commis- sion, but to hand its decision to Messrs. Foster and Sifton, respective agents of the American and. Cana- dian Governments. The Canadian Commissioners not only declined to sign tho ttward, but said they would publicly withdraw from the Commis- sion, They, as well as all the Can- adians connceted with the ease, are very bitter. Telegrams from Premier Laurier and other prominent persons in Canada show that this sentiment is shared generally throughout the Dominion, The Yankees Pleased. London, Oct. 21.—Senators Lodge and Turner sail for Now York to -day on the White Star Line steamer Cedric, Jacob M. Dickenson will start for home Saturday on the American Lino steamer Philadelphia. All the Am- erican Commissioners and oounsol ex- press satisfaction at the award. Arrested Savo .ty Persons. Montreal, Oct. 21.—'3 ho police made a raid on the Chinese lquarter hero last night and arrested about sonority persons, including forty Chi.* nese,, foT disiorderly conduct. Provincial Vital Statistics. The vital statistics of the Province for September show 99 cases of soarjet fever and 5 deaths, 240 cases of diphtheria and 30 deaths, 110 cases of typhoid and 36 deaths, 149 deaths from consumption. The total deaths were 2,013, against 1,- 951 in 1002. Neglect a cough and contract consumption. Sh to 's Consumptio Cure The Lung T C to -day, Wednesday, but would corn- mence with a motion to go into sup- ply, as Mr. Dell of Pictou, had an amendment to offer. In the senate. Ottawa, Oct. 21.—Senator Pascal I Poirier of New Brunswick, in the Senate, made the first public attack lupon the finding of the AlaskaYBoundar Tribunal yesterday. There � Was no reply made to his long speech. Government Will Consider. Ottawa, Oct. 21.—A deputation from the recently -formed National Trades and Labor Congress yester- day waited on Sir William Mulock. They submitted a large number of demands, which Sir William promis- ed would receive duo consideration by the Government. MUSCULAit 1UIkUMIATISer. Mr. H. Wilkinson, Stratford, Ont., says: "It affords me mnoh pleasure to say that I experienced great relief from Muscular Rheumatism by using twn boxes of Milburn's Rheumatic Pills;" Price 50c, a box. Your Home Merchant. t t?" He is ban r home marc Who is you the one who helps to pay for the street you walk on; for the schools in which your children are educated; helps the church in which you worship; he is the man who builds a home which inhances the value of your property: every sub- scription passed has his name ou it; he is the man who cannot afford to swindle Von; self-iuterest if nothing else will pre- vent this; he bears his share of the good government and stays with you in sun- shine and in darkness. Paste these facts in your hat, then stop to consider when- ever you are tempted to send money away for any thing you eau buy at home. The surplus in U. S. backs—$11,433,• 000, against $5,600,000 last year—is con- siddered a highly favotablofacto r. HAD OVER 500 BOILS. This may seem an exaggeration to you, BUT IT IS TRUE. 11l sufferers from Bad Blood should read about this miraculous euro by BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. CURED IN 1885. Mr, David F. Mott wrote us from Spring Valley, Ont., in 1885. He said:— I suffered from impure blood and had over 500 boils, but sines taking BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTERS I am entirely cured, and can recommend it to any per- son troubled with bad blood. CONFIRMED IN 1901. Mr. Mott writes us from 62 Broad St., Utica, N.Y., under date et Dee. 31st, 1001. fie says: --Some time ago I re• eeived a letter from your firm, saying that some years ago you received a testimonial from me, stating that I had over 500 boils. Yes, sir, I had, and I must say that I have never had the re. a peareneo Of one since I took the course of your BURDOCK )3tObb BITTERS. I thank God that I have had good health ever since, for I. was a great sufferer. I wish B.B.13, a world of emcees, which 1t surely deserves.. For talc at all druggittt or dealers. Tun T. M11t'st Rir Co., Ltntras), TORONTO, ONT. cures • • esu ' ption--- but don't a it too long. Try it now. Your money back if it doesn't benefit you, Prices 25c., 60c., and 51.00 S. c. WELLS lc Co, Toronto, Can. LeRoy, N.Y. � PatentPatentR Report. aielow will bo found; tlae oply web' plet,t+, w>eckly. 1w-to-clatw re ord sd! Iratcnts .recently (,routed to Cenae lost inventor's in C,riiada and, tlw thaw States, which is tu.rnulled ua by lib* srs. l: etherstoniraugh 4 co., Balani e Co 411(30u E.idg., Toronto; 'branch**, Montreal, Ottawa and Washington. D. C., S.iom when all information max be readily obtained. , t fCauadian patents—.T. Millner, react daimipene.r•s;, A, Ii. 13rintnelt, acivertis» ing wagons; A. 3i1c1Va1ly, machipe for forming hollow comereth blocks; G. B,i'uGe, apparatus for pea in reacbhi writing and copying ananusoript; 1, Kinney, pocket knives. A.T. S. patentee -N. Bart'ett', machine fon .dove -tailing window sashed; Braniff, apparatusfor the removal and dumping of sle,pt tan bark; B. I. Creelmnn, knitting machines; G. W. Mitchell, life preserver ; E. W. Phelps,, incandescent gas buxnev, . EIGHTEEN WENT DOWN TO DEATH. Steamship Wreaked Near Brandon on the Coast of Ureion. Marshfield, Oregon, Oct. 21.—The steamship South Portland which sail- ed from Portland early Sunday morn- ing for San Francisco, was wrecked Monday night, near Brandon, on the southwestern coast of Oregon. The vessel sank in a few minutes. The vessel had twenty-three in the crew and eleven passengers. Two boats were manned, but both capsized. The captain, the cook, and fine pas- sengers reached shore in safety,but it is feared at least eighteen people have been drowned. ,vont luto Cowvul„ien. Hamilton, Oct. 21.—When Dr, J. F. Jolley was arraigned on the charge of child desertion at the Police Court yesterday, he went into con- vulsions siinilar to those he had last Wednesday morning, when it was supposed that he took strych- nine. Itis lawyer, S. D. Biggar, waived examination, and he was conunttted for trial. Bail was fixed at $2,000, and he was taken to his horn in Port Dover. Tho charge against the mother of the child, Christie Van Noon, will not be press- ed. She was released, and tho babe was handed over to her. THE WEEKLY K Y GLOB Canada's Great Illustrated Weekly. A leading feature of The WEEELY 01,013n to be added this fall will be an Eight=Page Illustrated Supplement ON SUPERCALENDERED PAPER. For the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping, photo -engraving and printing plant has been added to The Globe's mechanical equipment. This will make The WEEKI,Y GLOBE 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 ,fides and Weekly Globe Cut Completely 1. iwe. Toronto, Oct. 21.—Four-year-old Clarence Matthewson, 162 First avenue, was run down by a street car yesterday and cut completely in two. I3is body was terribly mang- led. There will be an inquest. — WINGHAM •tee TIMES , The Soo 1'rerertles. Sault Ste. Mario, Oct. 21'.-13. F. Falkonthall arrived here yesterday and immediately took charge of the properties. He promised to take up the question of re -opening the indus- tries. Iteaciaed Dizzy Height. London, Oct. 21.—fr. and Mrs. Bullock Workman have surpassed the world's record of high clirnbing in the Himalayas. Together they reach- ed a, height of 22,568 feet. Mr. Worltman ascended 23,304, fent. Found Dead is a Waken. Plattsville, Oct. 21.—Henn;' Jones of Washington Weft to the home of his son -in -lave, Daniel Stauffer, for a load of wood Monday ,night, and Was found dead in his wagon at his home yesterday morning. True Mill Against' 't'rlttlrt. London, Oct. 21.—The Grand %%ry, which has been considering the charges against Whittaker Wright, the company promoter, brought in 11ltiro bill against him yesterday. Announces the most remarkable peopositlon ever made by a Canadian pub.' licatlon to its readers ; 1 TWO DOLLAR -PAPERS FOR $1.1 5 By special arrangement, and at heavy cost—justifiable only by the„ser,»' tainty of largely increasing our subscription list—we are enabled to 'offer our paper and The MTJ.L WBALLY a great dollar weekly, for 5it1.15 per year. This offer is exclusive, and can be made by no other paper, as we have purchased the exclusive rights for this district. REMEMBER THIS FACT—Every euhacrieee raving one collar in ad- vanee for our paper will receive The Montreal Weekly Herald for one year for an additional 15c. The expense to us is So Brest that we con make ;to deviation from this rule—the money :Hist be paid in advance, and all arrear-, ages must be paid. As a KIDIN8pape7. THE MONTREAL WEEKLY IIERALtt was established in 1103, land is th second oldest Canadian paper. In it old age It bas r hewed Its youth. and stands in the fortdroi:t of Canada's great Journals. As a newspaper, It Is ed,tea with eepee'al reference to its coubttat envy of readers, who desire a compre hensive snmmnry of the world's new. of the we'k. P••v.rything Is viewed from the standpoint of the Canadian who wishes to keep abrtast of the times, without having to wade through col inns of irrelevant natter. Careful nor. densation marks The Herald's treatment of every line of news. Do not confuse It with other papers of somewhat s names. The Herald is a compact paper, not a blanket sheet. As a one PaVer, THE MONTREAL WEEKLY ZER'tLri pr:.-tnitnent'v a pcper for Tbe?lone, a the f rat -.:a• nn hive iu permitted '9 its co'umns that cannot be rood with •.rofit eat +ps•r'tcticn by every member If the hosts held. In the s,rond place; t Is edit d w'th spewal reference to -• 9 vtadgr Merton's" we 1-'y talk? iw`th. her women r• tilers rims -tote Cite tro-t molar de- portment of the kind In any ranadlan raper. They are v ritabl' "heart to hart" talks with the women of the 1''minim, oral are appreciated le thou- sands of h.mes. in this department are given Ul'its. to Mothers: tine -tested Cooking Recfp' 8: the latest Fashions. illustrated. and a hundred and one topics of fa-m:nine interest. THIS COMBINATION is a great ore. Your home paperives you.in full the local news. the local markets and the local gossip. The Montredt. Weekly Herald gives you the general news of the world, reports of the great markets. departments of interest to farmers, and, in particular, fea- tures of value and interest in The Home. One paper is the complement of the other. They dovetail into each other, and never overlap. SUBSCRIPTIONS may begin at any time. If your subscription is al- ready paid in advance, and you want The Montreal Weekly Herald at once. send in 15e, and your subscription will start immediately. Address all communications to— tl Wingham, Ontario. S "gag grin SOLO £ `'SL' Ingris ycgo, efianau27 Don't plod along like your grandmother did before you, scouring and scrubbing; bending and rubbing. makes housework easy It deans everything and injures nothing. More economical than coo, only Tilt; N.I�.FAIR:BAI'IK COM?"JNir, Niadi, o y by Chicago. Now York, Boston, St. Leen. Montreal.