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Duh-es; from Dyspepsiz a A poi , , " rows. ' w n- l Regulcic 11-2 12-. was. Smali‘fill. < _ Socialism Suastitution the fraud of ti». ..v._v. New Advertzsemeotn. __ _ ____.__ inst GHAMBERS Monument Sculptor. flee" importer and DOMESTIC All work :Jlrtnlfifi:l ‘ ly on ’ADPIISLIL-OZI \\ cries norm. Cambridge-d. Lind-4y. EPPS’S 0000A ENGLISH BREPAKF'AST assesses the following Distinctive Merits: DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORIIY ill GRATEPUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. NUTRITIVEGUALITIESUN RIVALLED In Quarter-Pound Tins only. Prepared by JAMES EPPS 8: CO., Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists, London, , England. Lillie Canadian ________________._â€"_â€"â€"-â€"â€"__ *ITINDSAY, FRIDAY. OCT 29, 1397 b__________________â€"â€"»â€" DON’T LET THE CLOCK RUN DOWN. _â€" "The human body." says a great physi- cian, “is a save ity-ycar clock." d Yes, and like all 0131?: clocks, .he time it will run desends largely on how it is treated. Take the pendulum weight oh" the end of the wire and your clock will rattle away as \he rate of half a dozen Neglect it and it will run irregularly; now fast, now slow. Break cr 8. wheel, and it stops Instantly. Take intelligent care of it and a good clock will serve your crap/{children hours in one. the mains prinfz. as faithfully as it now serves you. There is an importan: dm‘:rerce,hcw- ever, between your clock and your body. Even after your clock is completely run down, and as a standstill, you can wind}: Not so with too up andset i: going main. body. On‘c stepped i: use; no more. We lino : the .i'nits of h feetly chli, yet. speaking literally, Matthew L. run down" at Thankful we arc. he is, for that. near it. be trusted to tell the true tit: e. “About five years ago,” writes Mr. Brown, "I was completely run down. lost my appetite. lie on my would see black dots before my eyes. kept getzing worse all the time. “I tried dtfi'erent patent medicines; they I kept getting worse. {tried two of the best doctors in the place; I was obliged to “yo me no relief. they did me no gocd. take to my bed. “I would take faint snails and my heart would beat and flutter. and I would nearly I felt. more like dying smother for breath. than living.” [These fainting or sinking spells of which size are a peculiar feature he was suffering from. Only mcdern physicians, and not all of their gravity or ha\ve . 0 none more While they last the angel of death seems to have the sufferer’s' pale The cause is a poison from continued for It acts and heart. a; a hand might impede th: pendu Mr. Brown we of the disease them, understand given them the study they call for. sensation is more alarm}a§, demorallsing to the patient. folded his wings over and anxious face. in the blood arising mentatlon cf food in the stomach. upon the nerves of the Lrain. lungs, lum of a great clock I “I began to think.‘ ac‘ds our or ,esror- round My wife wanted me to try JI Jiher said I didn't think it She “on: and got a bottle of Moths: Seigel‘s Syrup, and before I had dent, “that I never should get asein. Seigcl‘s Syrup. I was any usv. taken. is all I was ablv to go to my work. ’ I have taken several battles since. am now able to work as inrd as ever. I would advise any one that is Fufi‘r rirg as I was to try Mother Seigel’s Carative Yours Brown, East and it will not bcLin vain. u Siru D. truly. (Signed) Matthew Mapietou, Marni! 235b, 1805. Our file id labored under a profcubd The describes were due to its and It fol- lows that the medicine to avail him must :wcr to expel existing im- purities from i. .2: blood, rouse to ac!ioc the atom on and lhtr, render nutrition means rf the restored digestion, attack of indigestion or dyspepsia. I 'izp:oms he effects upon the nervous system, through that soon other organs. be one having 2. possible b . and so gl~-- new life to the whole body. This is wLat Mother Seize! for our correspondent. and appeal to it winds up the 'clack before the has most to swing. run so far down. a dose cf Mother Seigel‘s Syrup. Rugby Unto-Date. The football poet of the Montreal Eer- at *1 has ground out the following: They hammered, they batted, With one rare. They gras and they struggled A: everyone's hair. They ripped up the scrimmage, . And fought with their might, They .3 amped on the half-backs And didn'a land light. They scooted, they tackled, Manned many a limb, They easily distanced Fitz eimmcus and Jim, Tocy whoonod and they honored, But, sad to tell. all rack- efforts wer- fruitless Topunlsh the bail. dealer in FOREIGN and GRANITES, MARBLE. Etc. Eitimrzea furnished prom“ of Market Square COCOA UALITY. is meaning per- Mr. Brown was not “completely the time he refers to. and more thankful still Pu; he was frightfully The p=ndulum beat very slowly and weakly. and the hands could scarcely I could get nothing to stomach. Sometimes I would take dizzy stalls and nearly fall down, and ' The leading tale of this unique issue is a ’s Syrup did does for allw‘no under- like circumstances. I pendulum But keep an eye to that bodily clock of yours, and don't let it In other words. the very hour you feel the first sign of illness tak Eon?! Course for War. 1: is a Masculine being waged far the mayoral” of greater New York- that four-cornered fight in which the con- testants are General Tracy. republican, Seth Low, independent republican, Judge Van Wyck. tammany, and Henry George, democrat. The Cleveland Recorder, a well-informed journal. has this to say about it: " The dcmtralizaticn of the spoilsmen in New York politics. the spoils men of both parties, is evident from the from their rge Henry has to his Soâ€"tallod incurable Diseases Yield to ills Homilies. HONEST PEOPLE TESTIFY. efi'ected a com "'*â€" own strength clarity. “ This combination is a union of the do Greater New York. The Experience of Those Who Have Been Cured Proves ‘mt'thc Most Obotinute Forms of Rheumatism. Dyspepsia. Kidney Com- ood and Nervous Dis a cone political) divisions. There is, for instance, the borough of M consisting of old New York, the borough of Kings, lnciudin the old city of Brooklyn, and so on. Ingeach of these boroughs borough officers are t of Greater N y officials. 1y Cured by Munyon'a Remediaâ€" Ask Your Druggfat for Munyon‘o Guide to Health. Select a 25 Cont Remedy and Cure Yourself. ”9â€"â€" Mr. William Dormam, No. 767 Gerrard- St., East Toronto, Ontario, Canada, so a:â€" "For seven years I was a great 3 our from bladder trouble. I was treated by physicians and used all kinds of patent medicines and local treatments, but with- out auy permanent reliei. Advised by a friend I decided to give Munyou’s Bladder Cure a. trial. From the very first I experi- enced great relief, and after using less than one 25c. bottle I have been completely cured. As I looked confidence in Munyon’l Remedies the results to me have been simply wonderful." Munyon’s Rheumatic Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Price 25c. ' Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure positively cum all forms of indigestion and stomach trou- bles. Price 250. ' Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price 200. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, ails s soreness, and speedily heals the lungs. rice 25c. . Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures 0 already nominated. In all the boroughs except Manhattan they have indorsed the regular democratic ticket. In Manhattan the only reason they have not done the same is that the only democratic ticket there is their own, Tammany hall having virtually abandoned the regular democratic party. In Manhattan, therefore. the George supporters have indorsed the Seth Low ticket. These endorsements are not merely declarations tf approval, they are result at arrangements with the originators cf the tickets endorsed, and that is why the 'p:ils hunters have called them “deals.' Much has been made by the plutccratlc press of the whinings of some of the men who were at first among George 5 supporters. A census of these men shows, however, that George will less nothing by their defection. In numbers they are few, and in character they are of a class whose support of George. while it continued, was a source of disgust to the men who follow Geo s because he is a Jefi'erscnian demo- , _ _ ‘ cratl.‘g Against this rather welcome defec- PM!!! in the “Ck. 101118 01' 81’0"“. find 811 n i 1: atom of re uluit which the forms of kidney disease. Price 20c. (”ii-(ltlciie‘dearrangemen‘tgs puty upon the Munyon’s Nerve Cure stops nervousness George movement. For. only does that and buildsu the system. P1100256. add to its strength, Munyon's eadache Cure stops headache position to oust Tammany hall from the , in three minutes. Price 25c. next democratic national convention. Munyon’s Pile Ointment positiveiyknru With Hem-y George. as leading end! all forms of piles. Price 25c. dates in this 033193183, are Charles W- Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicate: all im- D.yton, the candidate for comptroller. purities ofthe blood. Price 25c. nggggfcrgzasgngy gaeg‘aeofiogg Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon to ' 11 women. 0 l r of the astmasters of New York, °‘ . . gag); O'Neiufihe candidate for president Tfigugzgacefirh .fiifi‘°§$§'£§§fi.‘.‘£g , a, -â€" . cf the council, whose long experience as the dines“ from the system, “(1 the C“- Central Labor unicn delegate has not only . . W given him the highest standing in organ- airh Tightsâ€"price -oc.â€"cleanse and heal t 6 par ized labor circles, but made him an expert Munycn's parliamentarian. One peculiarity about this fight WhICh George three minutes and Price 31. loads is that it will be watched with deep interest by the civilized world, by which alone Georges Munyon's Vitalizer, great tonic and re- fame is limited ;_ watched in storer of vital strength to weak people. 81. A separate cure for each disease. At all fear by plutccrats, and with hope and enthusiasm druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, ll by the democrats of all parties. ’ ____'___.â€"â€" Albert street, Toronto, Ont, answered with free medical advice for any disease. JOIN HANDS In Telling of the Curing Powers of Dr. ______ ___________.â€" Agnow's Cure for the Heart. Medals for Volunteers. M. V. Thomas, of Stanley house, King- A cablegram was received by the Domin- stcn, writes: “Dr. Aguaw's Cure for the heart has proved a wonderfuljmedlclne in {01' 80W“!!! out on the 20 h in 35-» from Mr- my case. I was a great sufferer from heart trouble. I found it a great health builder and have received great benefit. My wife also has used the heart cure and can bear equally as strong testimony of the wonder ful benefit received.” It relieves in 30 minutes. Sold by A. Higinbotham. _â€"â€"â€"-_____.â€",'= ‘ Newspapers and Magazines. -â€"In the November Harper's Mr. George Wharton Edwards describes "The Pardon of Saints-Anne D'Auray in Brittany," a festival in which are preserved many of the characteristics of med’ac val piety. The article is illustrated by the author with more than his usual beauty of conception and delicacy of touch. In the rapid spread of uniformity in the manners and customs of the various nations, which is carrying trousers and silk hats even among the semi-civilized nations, what little local custom and local color is remaining In the world has a double value. .â€"“I‘he First Thanksgiving Dinner," “Lillian Bell's First Days in London", and “When Dr. Whitman Added Three Stars. to Our Fla ," are among the leading features of t a November Ladies’ Home Journal. The first tells of the most his- torically important dinner in America, at which Indian chiefs were guests. and at which oysters were first eaten by white men. Dr. Whitman's service to the United S:stes in saving Oregon. Washington and Idaicc from the British are acknowledged in an article which follows the first women across the continent, and the first whites over the Rocky Mountains. Alice Wel- lington Rollins introduces a new and charming character in fiction in the first of her Philipca sketchesâ€"“Tbs Mistakes cf Philippa" â€" and Clara E. Laugh- lln contributes “ The Revelation of Christopher," a story of strong human Asthma Remedies relieve in euro permanently. that on Lord Lansdcwne's instructions a medal would be issued to all who particl- patsd in the Fenian raid in Canada in '66. and in the Ncrhwest expedition of 1870. The message adds that those who were engaged in subsequent Fenian raids will not be entitled to a second medal, but will have a suitable clasp attached to their first medal. The medal will be the same as was issued for those taking part in quell- ing of the Northwest rebellion of 1885, except that it will bear no other inscrip- tion than the word “Canada." Quite a number will come to Lindsay. # THE WEAK MADE STRONG. What Dodd’s Kidney Pills did for a Brockville Butcherâ€"He Could not Lift without Great Agonyâ€"Now He can Lift with any Man. Bnocxvxnuz, Oct. 25â€"W. A. Stagg, a well-known butcher, of this city, was the victor in a lifting contest a few days ago. What makes this statement one of unusual significance is the fact that for years Mr “tang has been a sufferer from kidney disease of a very severe type. and could not lift any weight without suffering the greatest sin. The change was caused by Dcdd’s idney Pills. “Dodd’s Kidto! Pills,” he says. “have been the means of curing my disease. I can now lift with any man." This is only one of many startling cures these wonderful pills have made in this locality. ” The Collegiate Lecture Courses. After much correspondence the Collegi- ate Lecture Courss has been arranged as follows: Non. Hm. S. W. Fisher, MP. “Agriculture"; Dsc., Prof. J. R. Tcefy. M.A., D.D., “che,” with views): Jam, Prof. W. H. Fraser. B. A., “Michael Angelo“. (with views; Feb. Prof. W. J. Alexander. B. A. Ph.D.. (some literary subject); March, Prof. H. S M.A.. "Dante." A neat circular has been pre- pared, which will be distributed to the public, and canvassers will call upon the citizens lna few days. The price of the tickets has been made 50 cents for the course, sir. ls tickets, 15 cents. A sixth lecture w bealso provided for. probably by some distinguished public man. # ___â€"- AN ACTOR TALKS. Tells What Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder Did for Him and his Wife- Truly a Friend to the ” Profession." “I can but proclaim Dr. Anguew's Cat- arrhal Powder a wonderful medicine, particularly for singers and public speakers or those who have a tendency to sore throats, horseness, tonsiiitls and catarrb Myself and wife are both subjects of catarrh and tonsilitls. We had tried most everything, but never found anything to f qua! this great remedy. For quick action it truly is a wonder worker. I couldn't be without it by me and I am continually recommending It to my brother profes- ptifinéalst.“ NAl. Egmfittcf‘osmlguZ-fi East 5 s ., cw or ty. d A. Higinbotham. by # ' he November Journal is interesting. instructive and practical. By The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadel- phia. 0.;o dollar per year: ten cents per 'copy. â€"â€"Godey's Magazine for November is an Autumn Fiction N umber, and contains fifty stories selected from over five hundred submitted - manuscripts. bright, vigorously told Thanksgiving Day story. “The Yielding of Hezekiah Crad- deck," by Laura S. Porter, superbly illustrated by Jessie S. Willscn. The spirit of this story is peculiarly in touch with the Thanksgiving season. ryth. ‘ a historic of his favorite’s wife. by Thomas Swift. 3 bit of old English romance that reads like afairy tale; “The Triumph of The Poor Relation," by Charles Edward Barns, a bright conception with» a splendid bicycle story in it; "Off the Born," a tale of the South Arctic, by T. Jenkins Halos. whose sea stories are full of vigor: "Pepe el Cubanc," by Andrew Mackenzie, a vivid sketch of the Mex’can bull fight; “When the Prunes Came In," a California tale full of pathos; and a droll skit by Tom Hall, the popular humorist. Mrs. Latta's serial, "The Temptation of David,” concludes in this number. In addition to this fiction veral important are so The fashions Will Use Acetylene Gas. When Mr. Leanne, agent for Wilson's Acetylene gas machine, was here a couple of weeks ago, Rev. Father Brethertcn, of Downeyvllle, was an interested on nine: into the merits of the invention. an was sowcllsatlaficdjhat he placed forum ht machine for the preobytcty The pipes were uh in last . chall'u Chamberlain, colonial secretary, stating- BY WADA'S MIIISTEB or onions. Iowflcium of“ I“ I” 30' conditions Inc: Be Gone Abe-lâ€" wm Ito lean-cal ‘l‘urll’ Docs In Apply “-110 Icauzo sync- Ottawa, Oct. 2~l.-â€"(Special).Hou. Wm. Paterson, Minister of Canon”, balcon- aolidatcd and amended the regulations “Shem z the entry of goods under the Canadian reciprocal tariff of 139i. Per- sons making entry of goods under the Canadian reciprocal tariff of 1897 are required to furnish a separate “"01“ of the articles cutik-d lo such entry, with a declaration annexed thv.-Iet9.513nj‘ ed by the exporter or his agent in th‘ presence «37:: subscribing \vllnt‘ss- _ invoices are made out at lower prices for goods exported directly 1° C than the fair market valui- at the same time and place for such good-3 \de 30” for lwmc consumption in the country whence so exported, in all such cusgs the invoices are also to show. 610an. In a special column. or by addition thereto, such fair market value as star for the goods described thenun. The ex rt- er‘s declaration as to the norm 0: the goods in all cases us as herein- uftcr mentioned, to be p need and filed with the invoice, and its Diving-'0“ ‘5 to be noted by customs o 033' ads on the entry form. general mics of duty Will be . without reduction, until the exporters declaration as aforesaid is .funnshcd. Customs entries under the recaprccai tar- ifi‘ should be taken separatuy on the usual form. The declaration of flu; im- porter, or his agent, as to lbcongrn of the goods will be accepted in lieu of the exportcr's declaration in the case of ar- tick-s which have been 011101131 for ware- house (inbuudi in Cami-la prior to issue of these instructions, and as to goods valued at 1055 than $10 for the whole importation, when lwrcaflt-r 011ch for entry, sulle'CI, however. in all such on? OS, to the approval of the collector, after examination of the goods by a customs ofiiccr. Articles from all the countries entitled to the bcneiils of the rt-cxprocul tariff may he entered on the some in- voices, and tin- origiii of all products entered on such in voice may be attest- ed to in one dcchlmliou, on the form proscribed. the homes of the coun- tries (if more than one), being written in SHCL‘CSSIUII iii til.» biziuk space resort" ed for origin of products. Importers claiming entry of goods under the re- ciprocal :uiiff are rcquin-d to file with customs collectors in Canada :1 certifi- cate of the United States customs en- try for immediate tranquil-union, or a hill of hiding. shaving through transit poi-ration. when such goods are carried in transit through the United Slates iillil imparted into Canada. N to pariic- u-lurly that the l'.,ci1)l'”(‘:l'l thrill does not apply to the following articles. viz.: Airs. beers. wines and liquors. sugar. molasses, syrups of all kin is the product of the sugar mini! or Lee: not. tobacco. (stars and Citron-tics. Only articivs whch arc the gruwih. product or manu- facture of the Untl Ii ngduui «(Great Britain and Ireland and of the other countries (millid tn the bencfii.“ of the humour! chins), when imported direct from any of the said Countries and (Il- tcrod for duty or taken out of ware- house for consumption in Canada. shall in) subject to the reduction of duty pro- \‘ldml for in the reciprocal tariff. Until the 3151 day of July. 1898. the products of all countries in nlioiu‘dnvhen import- midrom the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland or any of the enun- trios mentioum]. and informal for duly or taken out of wart-house for consump- lluil lll Canada slime the 23rd duv of May. 1397, shall b.- suijcl m m;- re- duction of duty provided for iii the re. ciprocai tzirifl'. The excvss of duty paid on products impor ‘ii its aforesaid from the countries to 'liicii the reciprocal inrifl :ipplios will be refunded if the claim therefor. with sul'sf:wlor,\' )roof of ihc origin and min» of such pr. ucts‘ was madl- in 'iho u<ilzii form through the collector of customs :ll tin; ‘Jl-‘l. whcri- such July was paid. Nothink in the foregoing infirm-{ions shall be field as affecting: ihc right in emu:- articles under the “French 'l‘l'l’ZI-ly Act, 1891," 1-11! any unit-10s villi-zed at :1 reduced “”0 Llli'Ii‘f‘ lllc Sillil lf‘l';ll_\' 110i Shag] not IN‘ cuiillr-d to a further reduction of duty under the provisions of the: recip- mcul tariiI. The lelrlc System. This .‘IinEsiir of Inland Revvmlc. Six IIvilri July, is a 211‘.” advocate of the metric system. which, occluding to the st;itiilcs_iiuw in IOTCL‘. it is allowable to Use 111 place of that now generally followed. Sir Henri. lion-over, believes that the metric span-m will eventually be lllllVi'l‘Silliy adopted, and in orvdr that the youth of the country mnv be niildc familiar with it.lio is gutting from I-rziiicc a number of thi‘ charts contain- ing the metro and various plans which are used for pmct'mi instruction in that country. These will be forwarded to the iii-ads of tlic Normals Schools, to whom thc Minister has also nddressnl a letter painting out the merits of the system on_ acq.uiit_of its simplicity. and its tip- plli'fliloll, smzle standard. to all mens- ltll‘OsI of length, capacity. weight and our- ace. A BLAZING MOUNTAIN} Flames Making Great Headway Sear Ccorzcvllle. 0-0.. and Visible for "any lilies Arc-Id. Goorgevllle, Que” Oct. 23.â€"'I'hc whole southwest side of Orford Mountain, the highest in Eastern Canada, is in flames. It is well-Wooded and there are a numb of forms on its broad slopes. and oven ml; the top. l'ort-st fires have been raging in I‘Ui'.\'ICIllII_\' for two days. but the tho of. b oclock tonight is making great head- way, extending over half a mile in length, apparently Working up the mountain side and can be seen over the country for miles around. It is plainly visible in Stnnstcnd, Divine and Sherbrooke counlivs. Fortu- linitl)’ there is no wind. “but the damage will be is not Jet known. _________â€" ’31-. lulu" In MrIou-ly In. Paris, Oct. 21.â€"M:ijcr .‘Ioscs P. Hon- dy,‘ the spccml commissioner of the United States to the French Interna- tional Exposition of 1900. who has just completed his misswn hero, is so serious- ly ill that his friends arc alarmed, and his return to the United States has been postponed. i.â€" cosoxur. nzrns‘ca. a hill“: Govern-cut Sending an cm to look Over Australia. London. Oct. 20.-â€"In connection with the increase in the strength of the Brit- ish army, the defence of the colonies of Great Britain is receiving unusual at- tention. The Government has just do- a tched a former Under Secretary of tnte for War, Sir Ralph 'Wood Thomp- son, to Australia. with instructions to reporttotheWu-Oflceupouthecou- ditiou of the defences of the Austral- asian colpnics, ' in the colonial forced, ’ pocals fpr arm; .the local troops on n: battalions from Autuliu with those of the Motherland. cion of Hon. W. S. Fielding. “mfh’fim Tweak. - - - . . . ' 'i , .st. m8.Trahcy ofParrs- ' boro, N.S.. saysâ€"“In the 'yw1892Iwasinbcdfivc weeks with Erysipelas,swol- I YSPEI‘LAS crisis Nyassau was used and in a most wonderful way I was cured in a few days." .;_, ». x 7 i4“"““" 5U RPRIS ,é is (he ncmc.don’t forfeit it, Shorey’s Cio clung EX ____________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"._ nu: of Italy Got-g .II of the Triple Al- lin-cc and Joining Ifllnln. Berlin, Oct. 23.â€"An article in The Nuova A'tologiu, an influential Italian magazjno, published by i-x-Miiiisu-r IV)?- raria, has caused a profound wusuimu in Germany. The article is H summary of a forthcuming look by Signor (,‘liuiln, the Italian Svnnior and historian. lie formal withdrawal of. Italy ' liv oxpiralioln h)! c resent term of that como:ici,:in i c Igngiug of :i new chibuiid boiwecn Italy and Grout Bnmili. __’___â€"-â€"â€"â€" | ACCUSEDEMUBDBR. Preliminary Trial of Mn. l‘elix l Illrne-vc u (helm-ford luuiu In stall in: m:- I’iir Trial. Cheimsfcrd, 01“.. Oct. “ILâ€"Felix \‘il- leneuve was killed near her: a few days ago. and suspicion was directed against his wife and :1 man named Ar- thur Churtrund, who was said to be in- timotc with the Woman. The prelimin- ary enquiry has resullwl in a verdict to the efi'ect that «Leona-J L'lllui‘ to his death from wounds inflicted on the bond with an ax, and that luum- \‘illwcuvc. . wife of deceased, was the porin‘ii'ulor ' of the deed. The jury also Milled that the immoral iiiitliucy l)vl\\'1L‘ii Arthur Charlrnnd and Ill" “union was ihe cause of the murder. 'Dhe evidence. \vhllc purely ('ll'i‘llill' olantlal, was very strong against Mrs. Villeneuvc. According 10 her own statement, Sllu had been working Acne with her husband, helping him in put up a. buildin". She su'orc that at 10 minutes to f in lllt‘ afternoon Slit: lei-l her husband to go tn the house, and that at 3 o'clock her 2-year-old 5021 came to her and told her that her hus- band was dead. SIlI' f‘llshed out to where he had been Working and found him all covgrod with blood inn dying 1m DI.)' saiitc‘urm. ._â€"â€"- â€"a.â€" IRE YOU SHflBT AND FAT? ARE YOU TALL Ann Tu‘m ? If so the only Ready-Made Clothing you can get to fit you perfectly is . . Shorey’s Make 5 ,3? l. your (Icalcr does not carry Shorcy's Off Sizes get him to order for you. LMâ€"«WWM -4 009-0000â€"0040‘009 or A‘ ifiâ€"‘~â€"â€"â€""‘"*iâ€"\ Dick’s 31:01 Purifier The Flow of Milk - will be increased. Why go to all the trouble of keep- ing cows and get only about half the milk they should produce. DICK’S BLOOD PURIFIER strengthens the digestion and in- vigorates the whole system so that the nutriment is all drawn from the food. it takes just I the same trouble to care for a cow when she gives only three . quarts as when she gives a pail. Dick’s Blood Purifier will i pay back its cost with good interest in a few weeks. . i LEEMING, MILES 6. CO” 50 CENTS DICK 6 CO., Acton. MONTREAL A PACKAGE. Paovmtvoau‘ arm's-1‘1". show that no mnlw.fi'fls-EWUCEO to anyone besides_hl_rs. hill:- the victim or. the ncuvc had been with day of the murder. . Strong evidence was given as to the I between Arthur Charlrand rs. Yilleucuve. one of the wit- ni-sscs swearing that Chartrnnd had been heard to say that it was time J \‘illeneuve was not out of the way. “whim, oer. u.â€"'incrc was 3 won; Staff Corrospondcct.)-Thcrc was a costly fire in the F. J. Howell Liuiogmphlng I Company's promises, 1‘25 James-street - . north, this Honing. It started about 9.30 .- ‘ . in the store room on the third floor and ‘ ' spread rapidly, homing through the door to the second fin'. where the pri-SM-s urc lm‘ait‘d. A varnishing machine and n roll- ing iiinchinc on the lop fiat ‘Vl'l‘t' doali‘Oyi-d, “’illl :1 large amount of finished slut-k, 'l‘lic (19111330 to Illl‘ ‘lillllllnllfil slack is \vry large. The Fire l'l'lllll'Illlt‘lil did good work and lllf‘ ulllllI'S “'i‘l'l' L'vi-l from Sill‘i‘fl-lillfl. :lflf'r lhv di- mrlmviii :ll‘i‘IYi'II. Sin-vi inu- iinlilc Was 1: m'lu‘l for :"Jliusl an hour. In. “nun-ll i'pliiiiuli's his In.» by fin» and \Hili'r in plant and slum. :11 5700”. Tim iluzii;i;r Li lilo luliiilili: Ir linl Ilt‘.‘i\‘,\‘. Thi' lug; 15 almost Cum-rod bi' limlliuiivu, PARIITIEE. The Best Remedy for Corns Is Putnam‘s Palnlces Corn Extractor. Ripid. painless. its acticn is a marvel to all who have tried it. Fancy getting rid of painful cores in twenty-four hcurs. "Put- nam's" does It. intinmc and 1.8: KG! tn. ____.â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€" losers Highest Market Prices Paid for ALSIKE, RED CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. lie Very Best Liii Eii , â€"â€"always on hand. â€"â€"- JAMEEâ€"ksiiii, WILLIAM-ST. A gniu of prudence is worth a pound of trail, Scan Medic no Go SLOAN’S INDIA} TONIC Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgla, Erysipelas. Eczema and all Blood and Skin Diseases. When Babywuckk. we gavcherc‘ustorls. Whoa shown: a Child, she cried for L‘nsznria. Wbcnahc Mousse clungw Cnsloriu. whoucbohadcm abogovcuicmwwrin. Mrs. James Stewart. No. 160 Hughes-st. 5? Thomas. writes : Some four or five years in I was troubled with a complication ci diseases and was treated by several afoul cert city doctors, and tried all kinds oi wheat medicines, but received no. i until I tried SLOAN'S INDIAN TUMC. and I at once begantoimprove. )iylifieideli one time was piralyzed and I was semi}! able to move. and had to be assisted in drui- ing. Before I had used one bcftio . improved, and the mtdtclnc ' plete cure. I can highly recommend ‘51 Tonic for all nervous distrdrh. , local Blood Purifier and \':.-I “ :" claimed for it. Iwillbe plow . Information I can to any one 1-1:: ll ed. Since using the medicine I return of the disease. 1 inc:- gremy in weight, at; new t:.S. health. WuhfiOBâ€"COL'DIISDCC of arithmetic. oumbcn, mci tal How Much Do You Weigh ? Thinous is wasting. Wasting is hoping down. Scott's Emulsion builds up: i never makes waste. It will give you rlc blood and bring back your weight. ‘ \‘ilalivencmâ€"Lovc and tenacily bf life, (had 0‘ annihilation. Catorrh is a Disease Which rtqulrcc a constitutional remedy. It cannot be cured by local applications. Hood's Suupotilla is wonderfully success- ful in curing catarrh because it eradicate: from the blood the octofuloul taint- which oouoe it. Sofierers with catnrrh find a cure in Hood's Ssrsapsrilla, even after t ther remedies utterly fall. l Can-{motivcncuâ€"licchuuioul ingenuity, riciuht of mu . TRADE MARE. Price $1, 6 for $5. All dealers or address The SLOAN MEDlClNE COMPANY, or Hamilton. Limited / â€"HOOD‘S PILLS are prompt, efiicicut always reliable, easy to take, any to . _,___ . ,, operate. Born Brc l. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- ‘____â€"_â€"â€" W” ii'liliiiiiiwi iiiiii TO OUR OLD CUSTOMERS. as a reliever. healer. and cure cure for Plies in all forms. One application will But we' want to become acquainted with the StrangczN‘ who have not found their way to our factory. " "mm Got a. Copy of It. Last spring Mr. A. W.Campbcll, C. 11. Government Recall Commissioner for On- how than. and the .article Why manycfthc of the province. Pu i totchaodBcadc Canadian Whoel- . a!" com: In 3 few minutes. and mm It \vcuId pay a to six do 9 application according to direc- comc one hundred miles to buy his woollens from u<. $1 25 art than wi cureoorculc cases. It relieves We are selling a large and weleade Blanket for If (31' blankets lira-mound {u ll of warmth ‘ warranted to .wash without turning yellow. shrink in washing we will give the money back. from the whitest lamb’s wool. Clean, fine, soft. and comfort. Buy our Planets, 29 inches wide. steam shrunk, 20c per yard- Full Cloth in dance patterns, 3cc per yard, will wear like leather- 35c per var" oi mam? nonstandard» . audccpiclmoybclnd of“ ONE HONEST IAN. . ,.. - , 3-533 ‘ , N0 intermediatecxpenscs toadd to the actual cost ' ' "‘ ’j m therefore” buy from us at first cost. ' 3hr . "W timothy EXCRUCiATi from the Poll. 1 ‘ Mr. and BIt‘y, well known resiz: , . and bill‘. I" ' ' Il'. \ . my daughlcr 1.. of severe pa? .â€" .., spin-3. Tilest- w-r. ' causing great. up, .. . for a week ..I- accompanied by dizziness. ’l‘i..-:. corner I’lUIICi'd :1. lid. but liiv (:r baffle doctor .- .7 first wore a": l'i‘ .' belrlbll', :illil constan. IIHL' ‘.' :'.v the mom llf.:l‘.1.c<i. on the floor. iii'i‘ .i' in: her entirely. _ took for (“'0 mm. -' l‘ h and a IRI‘L‘iI .. Us hid heard u: i:. use of Dr, '2'» .1.,,.:.. solved' :is i. trial, and v.» \ : _ almost from: it. her. S’lo lull Pink I’ilis in Li .zxiaiii - iNDS If” v' LiliAY, THE GROWING AN OF ALSIKE AND ‘ SEED [BY llESi'L‘. ... l ‘ l-ix :\ (Prepared for «'lil 1).).{1 1/. Nil/u! Alnlk A'Iike clover :2- ri-gar tween the (Eli Rilil i4 Illa 'bite or Dutch cli-vvr. duced into Brthlli fi'nlll about fifty years nun, in attention in line years later as a \aiuuirli which commanded i. also discovered that “perior to that iiiiimrt My other country. '1‘“ Biol, but. in this noun Hand on a bienmai. “most any kind oil-~11, will generally be u; Zn.u Cloth, rich, «lily loam, lift) I 1 Will: to elnthHl/P “ this crop differs muss. . makes a very poor not back any Weeds lim' ll‘. Therefore, ii. is IIC‘UVPP‘K llclcan as }- .:.~.u‘.i :1 grade of need. “11 I10 get the IlCPI M 'l lhonld be large lilul i.’ Other kiuil mi km .3, Oh0uiii be fill-zen in white clover, as n. . i; for sale has a on: no 2' litter. So iar. In I‘ ' ' "Cubed that v.11. \x , . kinds of sceii, w : weight, and Ul‘lif‘l\ . seeding is Uiiu ill} .(1 v '~ mg the Iced along .. orcarly in tin i-ii i:._ 0 then harrowing i: .2‘ vv II. will be found Ll. . . 05 the fields ht‘u: i,. not. get a verv Luv. \. The followzxitf :-' *2: rolled as norm as- In} > \ “ hen tht clone ' k found profitim L '. ~ '13}: nlhurp so}: . lul 01‘ ll my be found. '1 2m 1) “CD is when ii iimiui .L Imp easily oil' the} ,.1 tad thumb. A to l mower, covered v. 1‘ :, .- lfew inches, nah. thcilod seed. and .1: We bOI/tlfm lit-in“. v: g to ctl ofi by r-zm :37 the slut! l: ill. I are rcm..\~c.i i owned from Liilr' c...i. 91m finest quuizh . “yhould bu allowed 1 dnod, “if. rnmzni ,;c m Ilteiilrlipt to turn _ ' I‘ll of} the “11“!» ion. Tn. .- h"“4118.“ the born a}. find with boards or “die- Ihouid be pic - :‘fnhy-Iorkl and K)1IAU‘ ', “Mpt to use a n oh. we or the bull; If off and left in "0 or more qual I. may result .‘ro l iii' 2 .:,_'Ii Heb ‘M'MI to grow 'm 5' found advis b. :1.“ 3 way that 5. tbs-«lied cop