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It is hard, for instance, to realize both the cause of bad blood and "health. Then comes the signs of aches and ~ Nams' Pin Port Perry's Weltome to. R R. Gamey, M. P. P. " The Northern Liberal Conserva- five Association bf South Ontario beld its annual meeting in Port Perry, pursuant to announcement, on Tuesday [last, the attendance being good. After routine business and the election of officers resulting in the return of the officials of 1903, the town hall became crowded to its utmost capacity with the wealth, intelligence and solid men of Port Perry and surrounding municipali- ties, irrespective of party proclivi- ties, 10 hear Mr, Gamey dcliver an address, and certainly the Northern Liberal Conservative Association is to be congratulated on their selec- tion of a speaker for the occasion. That gentlemen held that immense audience enraptured and spell bound for over three hours and still they were anxious te he further enlightenud offi the pevhdity ofthe Ontario Government which has trampled under foot every principle of justice and honor, and at the so- ry woman's health depends her blood its richness and its rity. Sometimes it is hard to hat nearly all Son dis- spring from the bl no Tow J fierent they may seem. Mit rheumatism and indigestion are both cured by good blood. there can be no doubt in case of the ueses troubles of a}woman's life from cen to fitty. The blood is plainly the cause of all her irregularities in secret illness, the headaches back: d sideaches; the pale cheeks and dull eyes; the failing 'appetite aud irritable nerves; the hysteria and biliousness ; the weak- ness and langour ; the distress and despondency and all the weary wretched feelings that attack women in their times of ill-health. And e blo to blame for it all. ] od fsrich and red and Togular, there is hittle tronble in the life of maid or mother. That is why Dr. Wilhams' Pink Pills for Pale People are worth tele, weight in old to every woman. They actu-|y iat in mittee wily make Tn blood. Every dose licitation ofthe Mang % com sends galloping thrcugh the veins, | Mr. notwithstanding the Gamey strikes at the cause of the secret ill-| health. The new blood restores | regularity and braces all the special | hold an evening meeting at which organs for their special tasks. In this way Dr. Williams' Pink Pills banish the backaches and head-|as great. aches, sharpen the appetite and the | the audiences was the best evidence energies, coothe the nerves an bring back the glow of heaith to|© faded cheeks. This is the special|speaker's remarks and approval of mission of Dr. William's Pink Pills and there is no other medicine in the world can do it so successfully Mrs. Geo Danby, of Tilbury Ont, has proved the truth of these state ments and says so for the benefit her experience may bring to other suffering women. Mrs, Danby says: oI think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a blessing to suffering women. Tor a long time 1 was a great sufferer from the ailments that afflict so many of my sex. 1 was extremely nervous at tice. suffered a great deal with headaches and indigestion. In fact I was in a most miserable condition when 1 began the use of Dr. Wil Yams' Pink Pills, but after taking them a short time I began to im prove, and through their further use I am altogether like a new woman I am sure if more women would take Mr. Williams' Pink Pills they would Le convinced of the great good they can do." What Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Rave done for Mrs. Danby they can do for every growing girl and ailing woman in Canada, if they are given a fair and reasonable use. Dut you must make sure you get the genuine | elect of the Northern Association, Ath fox int a ills Tor Pale People" on" Ajcrion Sais Md Jimes Har- the wrapper around every box. To | rison, lot 10, con. 1, Reach, owing be had from dealers in medicine or | jj jiealth has concluded to abandon by mail at 50 cents a box or siX| farming for the present, and has de- boxes for $2 so by writing the Dr. | .mined to dispose of all his farm Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, | ¢(ock, implements, &c., and in order Ont. ta make a complete clearance has {ii pa eg = = | instructed Mr. Jackson to sell with- |out reserve all advertised. The | sale takes place on the premises on Saturday, March 5. (See posters.) New TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. Mr. M. F. Lacell will open a Advertising Medinm in the County: is the champion of the Agriculturists and more Tailoring Establishment in this conmervative and practi-al olass of people | place about the middle of March, fa not a favorite of schemers, boomers aod | ho |ias already secured suitable afternoon exertion, consented to the attendance was almost equally The incessant pludits of f their indorsation of the worthy his castigation of an unjust, unpopu- lar and expiring Government. We do not suppose for a moment that all the Grit rank and file are d> say without the least fear of suc- cessful contradiction that the On- tario Government and the ring with which it is surrounded as Grit lead ers are the pioneer government pol itical corruptionists of this province, and the most persistent promulga- There are honorable, ized world. upright men in the Grit ranks as are to be found in God pity the Grit leaders for they are hopelessly corrupt Peter Christie, Esq, efficiently oocupied the chair on both occasions and was surrounded by the officers PHE OBSERVER | Has A Goop CrecuLATION. and ka rom sthntly growing in favor. It is the REST oliques ; it is the Oldest and Best Established > M oR nciadt In 1837 he out original and best | qUATtErSs 10 Mr. Ebbles' Block. He 1a its local mud general news department | Comes highly recommended. and ls printed entirely in the place of pub S ol lieation Tort Perry. By - y , ~------ |The Mail and Empire's War 1 | Avance, if mot paid in TE ance, $1.0 wil be charged. News. OB PRINTING People who wish to be posted on J p I 1X THE MOST MODERN KTYLEX TY ow prices | {he progress of the Japanese- ---------------- Russian War should subscribe for RORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER the Toronto Mail and Empire, which Amn aa | will cover the field with the same y Paper Printed and Published In | (],5roughness that witnessed its Port Ferry. s a + a EN E-- - ------ | handling of the Spanish-American PORT PERRY, FEB. 25, 1904. |and Boer Wars. Not only will the i ~ | Mail and Empire be served by th: And yet | Laffan Burean and the Associated | Press, but it will publish the cables War news through Russian chan- | of (he special correspondents of the nels gizes 0 ly the Bear ficts. london Times, London Daily | Mail and the Paris edition of the New York Herald. -> On Saturday evening, after an illness of several months, Mr. A. D. Weeks died at the residence of his son, Mr. R. P. Weeks, druggist, 187 Wilton avenue. Degeased was a member of the sessional staff at Ottawa. He was very prominent in temperance circles throughout as Boat DVL We call it the far East, it is really the far West. They say that some of those dis- abled Russian battleships look as) if their names had been fired through them. Reeve McLeod, of Oro, is alive to the importance of good winter roads and at the last meeting of the "Township Council proposed a plan encouraging the use of wire pure, strong, rich red blood that | stupendous mental stain of the] cither corrupt or corruptors, but we tors of the abomination in the civil- | any land, but| Dr. Kaiser gave not tion tha in the opinion of this Coun- cic, having regard to the climatic conditions of the Province of Ont- ario,. and for other substantial reasons it is advisable to consider the desirability of changing the date of all municipal clections from January to June, Mr. Henry moved to introduce a by-law to. consolidate by-laws' to set apart the unincorporated village of Sunderland as a police village. | The by-law was passed. Henry-Hardy to consolidate by laws limiting the liability of the 1 County of Ontario as to building {and maintaining bridges between the several muninipaiities in the county. This by law was passed. Christie~-Henry put through a bylaw respecting the payment of a reward for the apprehension of horse thieves. Kaiser-- Edwards a by-law re. specting the corporate seal of the County and the custody and use of Aud a Christie--Gibbs a hy law regulat- ing petty chapmen and hawkers. Thursday, February 11. 3 Browh; Edwéits, Milled and Pouch was ther pit and ca by debentiftes will to consolidate vatiol some bf them passed. All the correspondence the Coiinty Clerk and Dr, Ci lain, inspectcr of Prisons, r the salary of Gaoler Dav Matron was ordered to {be ed in the sessional papers. The bylaw to appoint Ce Valuators was read and pas Broomfield Christie intredu by law to assume the bridge ke asthe Weir Pond Bridge, on an established road in boundary line between | Uxbridge. The by-law was Mr. Mowbray brought: second report of the commit legislation, : Mr. Ormiston moved th Bruce, turnkey at the | granted a retiring allowan: to tworyears salary, one. h this year, the ¥ = been incapacitated from injuries ceived while in the discharge duty. Dr. Kaiser moved that the Hardy--Miller introduced a by- law to appoint a Board of Manage- | ment of the House of Refuge and | Industrial Farm, This by-law was | passed. Mr. introduced the | report of the Finance Committee, | A deputation from the Ton of Whitby was heard asking the | Carnegie the water: | works and clectric light debentures. Messrs, E. R. Blow, Jas, Rutledge | and L. T, County to guarantece Barclay addressed the Council. Mayor Blow, Mr. Chas. | Mr. A. M. Ross and F. H, addressed the Council, asking them to join with the town of Whitby in | celebrating the soth anniversary of King, Annis | the separate existence of this county of of the County Town, and that a reason of the| and the incorporation able grant be made in aid celebratidh. The report of the Finance Com- | mittee was then taken up, and over clause 5 thercof there was a division after an and interesting warm discussion, Friday, February 12 The by-law to appoint auditors was passed. county The county auditors will be paid the sum of $25 each for their ser- vices, it being so decided by | motion. | A bylaw relating to County | Treasurer was put through by | Henry-Carnegie. | Mr. R. Mothersill, an ex-warden. who was present, was invited to a | seat beside the \Warden. Iie thanked [the council for the honor. Mr. | | Mothersill is now 80 years of age, | and has seen many changes during | | his life. | Dr. Kaiser presented report on Education, which was received | and adopted. his | Mr. Carnegie presented the third | | report of the Finance Committee. | The report of the delegate to the convention of charities and correc | tions was ordered to be printed in | the County Journals. Mr. Ormiston presented the County property report, which was | adopted. | On motion of Ormiston Mowbray | the sum of $25 was granted to the] library of the County of Ontario] Law Association, to be expended | in books law. Kaiser--Hardy moved to call at- tention of the Provincial Secretary to the unfortunate position of two inmates lying in our gaol, one for no other offence than that of being insane, nofwithstanding the repeat ed efforts on the part of physicians and others interested to have the unfortunate peoples cared for in a suitable Provincial asylum, and that a copy of this motion be for- warded to the authorities. The committee on the consolida- tion of the county by-laws are to the ed that the the farmers ition of Grand Treasurer of the dothefa a Hod of Tope nctBodtaior Globe. igh) : AucTioN SaLe.--Owing to the fact that Mr. WV. G. Reynolds, lot 7, con. 6, Cartwright, has disposed of his farm and intends resting on his hard earned laurels, and having no further use for his stock of horses, cattle, swine ard farm im plements, he has given instruction ts Mr. Thos. Swain to sell the whole without reserve on the premises on Monday, March 7th. See posters, make a note of tine and place and don't fail to attend the sale. The Toronto News says:--Few LaMENTABLE OCCURANCE. -- Mr. Doan of Huntsville, a former sespected resident of Port Perry, "met death last week under peculiar Gircumstences, He was about "fio remove the snow from a shed on 'Bis property, stepped into the shed » procare a shovel and ai that in ant the roof coliapsed from the of snow and crushed him to ath, mouruing ones have 'sympathy of ail in this locality 'their bereavement. Legislature have made a better im- pression than did Mr. Ai A. Mahafly, the new member for Muskoka, un sliable. information regarding can 4 been 'House of 1894 ¢ thafly"s success was more 'marked since it was rely unex- 1{maider effort. He making a good round members on first coming into the the occasion of his maiden speech last Thursday in the "House, espe- cially onthe Opposition side of is t entirely due to the influx of g men. The age average has reduced by ten years since the was elec Mr. d rely | pected. He had.pot come into the posted any OE liona ol es of future greatness to embarrass him in his i 8 d in $23; Mr. Christie, $18.60; County Clerk, $30. On motion Mr. Farewell, delegate to the Charities Convention, Otta- wa, was paid the sum of $12 ex- penses. Miss Ray will get $20 for type- writing the reports of the Council and the consolidated by-laws, Kaiser-- Christie put through a by-law to appoint a County Board of Examiners. Saturday, February 13. The Finance Committee having reperted against endorsing the Town of Whitby debentures, Messrs Ormiston and Mowbray moved to amend the clause of the report referring to the matter as follows; "That the County endorse the de- bentures of the Town of Whitby to the extent of $48,000 alone, as this Council does not deem it advisable to endorse the debentures for the purpose of electric lighting. The amendment was lost on the follow: ing division-- Yeas-- Carnegie, Chris- Mays -- Broomfield, | the report of the delegates to the | vention and approve of their sug- | amend the Act in that respect. | Your committee have considered | | the Petition of E. Cooper and of relating to municipal | tie, Henry, Kaiser, Mowbray and|f motion stand over till the June session, and this was carried. 2 The Council then adjourned til the 6th day of June next atz pm. | REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. 4 Roads and Bridges :-- k Your committee have considered the resolution moved by Mr. Brown as to the liability of this Council to. remove the driftwood in the Talbot! River, and find that under Sec. 619 of the Municipal Act, 3903, the County Council is compelled to re- drift wood from rivers forming the boundary line between two Town= ships in this County and recom= mend that the Chairman of the Committee and Mr. Browm be ine structed to remove the driftwood from the Talbot River opposite McPherson's lot in Thorah. f Your committee have considered Western Ontario Good Roads Con- gestion as to amending the High. ways Improvement Act so that this County's share of the grant can be applied for building bridges, and would recommend that a memorial be presented to the Government to They have also considered the propriety of petitioning the Domini- on Government to establish a department under the Minister of Agriculture for the purpose of ag- quiring and diffusing infornatigee to the best mode of constructipd © public highways and bridges and the material to be used for the same, and concur in the suggestion made by them and the Eastern | Ontario Good Roads Association, and recommend that other Counties | | . or | be asked to join memorializing the | Legislature to make such amend- | ment to said Act. Your committee recommend that Messrs. Henry and Gibbs be ap-| | pointed delegates to attend -the next | annual Convention of the Western | | Ontario Good Roads Association, {and they also recommend that a grant of $10.00 be made to the said | Association, and that the expenses | of the delegates to the last Conven- tion be paid. crs | petitioning for the re-opening of the | Big Eddy Bridge on the boundary | line between the Counties of Opt- | ario and Victoria, and recommend | that the Clerk ascertain from the | Township Municipalities of | Dalton and Morrison a | Couuty of Victoria, whether it is desirable to continue the maiften- ance ol this bridge, and re PS this Council at the next session. = Your committee recomm passage of a by-law assum County bridge that bridge LIbtr. Gibbs be instructed to have the a! stream of the Vrooman bridge on oy tha clior 5 | be\repealed or so amended that the ' | minor municipalities. necessary temporary repairs to, { such repairs is not to be deemed n admission by this Counenl of {heir liability to rebuild or maintain these bridges. idges as will prevent accidents] irom non-repair, and the County of} "BVicioria be notified that the: Manlio Btw Re ounty an un Finauce Committee :-- x committee [ nts for County Vkluaters.-- 6H Parker, Dunbarton ; W. F. Weir, Albert; R. 8. Waker er, Udora ; A. , Oshawa 48; A. Flamer 'wood ; J. \V Meharry, Port 3 George Gerow, Port Perry; John MeGregor, Oshawa ; J Blanchard, Scott ; Thos. Todd, Geadwood : 'A. A. Ketchen, Brooklin: N. E. Yarnold, Port Perry. Your committee. while declining to re: d any names, would suggest that * Your committee r d that he boundary line between Thorah land Brock straightened. Report of Committeron Legisla- on and Mememorials.-- Your committee have considered {he amendment--Section 8 of the onsolid Munictpal Act of 1903 membership of County Councils should be made uniform by direct nactient in the Province. ~ That.in the opinion of this Coun- cil no sufficient reason or demand has been shown and no opportunity | 'was given for consideration and 'discussion of the question by Councils of minor municipalities or Connty Councils and for the pre- sentation of their views to the Leg- islature, That the formation of the County | Council divisions was fair and proper having regard to their area | value and population. Notwith- standing the decision of questions of expenditure exceeding $1000 the provisions of sub-section 8 of section G8 are and can be made most injurious and pnfair to the more highly assessed municipalities For example, in this County nine | municipalities pay a percentage of 22 67/100 per cent, of the rate, and can outvote and control eiglt muni cipalities representing 77 33 per | cent of the expenditure of all sums $1000 in fact nine would 22.67 while two under and muuicipalities which have such control pay cent. of the County rate municipalities pay 31.72 per thereof. The rext highest | assessed municipalities pay 28 38] only per cent. three per cent. being more than § per cent higher than the said nine municipalities, and such excess is igher than the highest percentage paid by the highest of the said nine municipalitics. Your committee are of opinion that the shortening of the term of the County Councils prevents the economical carrying out of the Highway improvement project, the ercction of Houses of Refuge and other works for the benefit of the public. The present system representation whereby wembers represent more than one municipality has tended to do away with local jealousy and sect- ional feeling' and has rendered justice to small municipalities in the matter of road and bridge im- provements which were denied them under the former representa- tion. Your Committee believe the con- stitution of County Councils under the present Act has tended largely to lessen the political feeling which formerly existed and which might be increased under the amended County Councils Act should the same be taken zdvantage of by the Your committee recommend that delegates be appointed to express the views of this Council the Gov- ernment upon this matter at the present session of the Legislature. Your committee have carefully considered the advisability of for- warding a petition to the Hon. as the Weir's Pond bridge Uxbridge a ch Your committee have a ct cation from R. J. Jupp advising the Council of the County of . toria have granted the sumj $1,000 to be expended by him the work of shortening the br known as the Narrows bridge filling in, and your commitk commend that this Council ap priate a like sum for this purgk and that the Chairman of | committee and Mr. Christie & commissioners on behalf of County to expend the same of work, and that .the treasure | authorized to pay all accou connection therewith to the amount on the order of the missioners, ¢ : With reference to the letter concerning bridges on the b line between this County of Victoria, on the rd Sifton, Minister of the { the Dominion of Can the Dominion Gove n knowledge that many sin this County have been to secure a sufficient vumber bourers to successfully work r farms, and many farmers have count of such scarcity suffered yus loss, also that building oper- it have been seriously hindered y the scarcity of mechanics, and committee believing that agri- ure is one of the greatest, if not greatest, industries in this y, recommend that a petition forwarded to the above named ister praying that the Dorninion ent encoun e immigration laborers and snipe the Pro- of Ontario. 2 to one year] , mit that you do when the Council proceed to make the a) pointuients Shey should consider the local- ity of the a nteen, 80 us $0. have the fing, middle and northern parts represent- Your committee have had before them the Treasurer's bond aud renewal: thereof and find the same sa bond wiil expire on th y ary, instant, and the recomménd that the Warden and Clerk attend to the renewing of the same, f a Your committee recommend that the usual grant for pate to the Ju he namely : 15,00; Judge 5.00; Melty, 8 Your committee have had hefore them the Prescutments of the Grand Juries of June and December, of 1903, and are pleased to say that said Presentinents speak most flutteringly of the way the Gol and House of Refuge ure kept und the saggestions of certain improvements have been or are being attended to, Your committee find that the former committee arranged to sell broken stone to the contractor engaged in putting in the waterworks system, at &1.25 per cubic yvrd and recommend that the arrangements be carried out. 3 Your committee would recommend that the hulf burned wooden strueture at the south end of the building be taken down and that, if need be, more more shelves he put iv the building to the north used wa a wood house, workshop, ete., 01 which to put old statutes and other papers and books, Your committee have considered the ap- plication of John Hunt to he ndmitted into the House of Refuge on certain conditions, | and recommend that he be admitted, if tho byls ws at present, or as to be amended, 50 long as there is room, Your committee have had under consid- eration the communication from Dr, A, (irant, of Beaverton. asking that one H. Beaton be admitted to the House of Refuge ond recommend thut he be admitted du coudition that the village of Beaverton be- comes responsible for 40c. per week, and that the County of Victoria pay half oi the balance of the expense for keeping him eich year or part of year, as the said Beaton secms to have been living in Victoria for some time befors he came to Beaverton and formerly lived in the Towuship of Brock. Your committee have considered the re- quest of Mrs, \V. J. Davy for some remun | eration for the kecp of onc Laing, and recommend that the sum of £1.25 per week be paid said Davy for such keep since June 1, 1903, to 31st Dec. 1003. Your committee have carefully consider- ed the accounts shut in for the care of clothing furnished and expense of removing an insane person from Blackwater to Usx- bridge, and recommend the payment of same $10.95. BY LAWS. Many by-laws were passed the following being the mast important. The sum of §30 shall Iw pid as a reward to any person or persona who shall pursue and apprehend or cause to ba apprehended any person or persons guilty of stealing any horse or n:are within the County. pointed a Hoard of Management of the | House of Refuge. S. A Flummerfelt and A. CO, Neff were | appointed County Auditors ing Committee on Reads and Bridges and | Finance were appointed Special Road and | Bridge Commissioners Messrs, John Ball Dow and Robt. Grierson were appointed Auditors Crimioal Justice Accounts, Messre. Feo, Parker, Pickering; W- F. Weir, Reach ; Chas. Junkin, Cannington, were appointed County Valuators, LALA PICT R Coar ! CoaL!--Messrs. Purdy & Archer of this place have entered into co-partnership as importers of and dealers in Coal of all grades, and are negotiating for a large quan- tity of the same and will be prepar- ed on and after 1st June. 1904, to supply all demands for Coal. They have already secured timber for a suitable building and awarded the contract for its construction. ok. de Auction SALE.--Mr. Robt. Ewers Manchester, having leased his fine farm for a term of years has deter-- mined to sell by Auction all his stock of horses cattle, swine and farm implements and machinery on the premises on Friday, February 26, commencing at one o'clock. Mr. Ewers having no use for the property advertised all will posi: tively be sold so this will be a grand opportunity to secure desirable ani- mals and first-class farm equipments at auction prices. Mr. J. Baird (Bee Ww. of addres the nature of his work amongst the Japanese, in the Church of the Ascensicn, Port Perry, on the evening of Friday, February 26th at 7.30. He purposes using lantern during the course of his lecture ex- bibiting views of Japan which will make his address more interesting and more instructive, A large at tendance at this service is éarnestly desired. A silver collection will be taken up in aid of missionary cause in Japan. St The Small-Pex Question. Any inteligent physician will ad 'the number of Petit Jounty. pend that in. ' - in respect 't catch small-pox else has it, but be- cause your condition fa it Low vitality always encou i and at this season ésp one should take Ferrozone destroys disease germs and makes the system so strong and h t ickness can't exist. tonic | i! reported the following oe Good- | the The. . | these re sald id | Se In ord ] kept in th situation we rangemen The Weekly G , has Lo TN ie irks able to publish i y reports sent direct from the scene of action. The Times, London, England, has established its reputa- tion as being the greatest and most reliable news gatherer in the world, and ouc readers can have full bene- fit of its excellent staff of correspon- dents by reading the Daily or The Weekly Globe. i The Globe has the exclusive con- trol of this service in Canada, and ts will not appear in their original form in any, other Canadian publication, i 4 A summari re of every item of interest wil The especially written for The s to Ra trated rata] many interesting features, is one of the cleanest and brightest newspapers in America, and we are pleased to be able to announce that the arrangement will enable subscribers to secure it for this year at a special price. --_---- Raise Your Own Fresh Eggs. The Canadian Poultry Review for December, 1903, contains the following : "Lord Alymer, Ottawa, is probab- ably the one Canadian who is ex- sively breeding that French utility breed, the Faverolle. He now has quite a nice flock, and intends send. ing aoross the water for some first: | class additional specimens." We are pleased to notice that it is becoming the fashion in the East for the Society people to raise their own eggs and poultry, and further indulge the taste in the beautiful in nature, provide a healthful pastime. and relaxation from the worries and cares of their various avocations. For the above, and other reasons, a similar course could be adopted by manv people in 'society' and out of "Society," to the benefit of pocket, health and intellect. Sup- ose yoy try it!" pose ydylryit!" £7 ImporTaAxT Avcrioy Sane. -- Mr. James McKitrick, Jot 13 con, 10, Reacl, having leased hia fine farm for a term «f years, and being about to leave that locality has given instructions for the issue of th postess ing a Sule by Auction of all Lis stock of horses, cattle, swine, farm implemonts, &e. Mr. Mo- Kitrick's animals are superior, 'some regie- tered and all desirable and would be un acquisition to the best favs of the Domini- Jas. Carmegic and WW. J. Gibbs were ap- | on and aH will be sold so Auction hargains | Messis. J. Baird and Watch for posters, make a note ¢f time and place and may be anticipated. J. Abbott will be anctioneers The Warden nnd chairman of the Stand- | don't fail to attend the sale, The sale tuken place on Monday, March 14. . Ea Is Your Doctor Bill Large? Best way to keep it small is not to call the doctor, but use Nerviline instead. For minor ailments like colds, coughs, chills, cramps, head- ache and stomach trouble Nerviline is just as good as any doctor. It breaks up a cold in one night, cures soreness in the chest, and for neu- ralgia, toothiche and rheumatism you can't get anything ha f so good as Nerviline, The fame ot Nerviline for cramps, colic and pain in the stomach extends far and wide. Good for everything a liniment can be good for and costs but 25 cents a large bottle. ------ Result of Examination in Cana- dian History, Div. 1V. Max 1co.-- Dhel Purdy 93, Kathleen McCaw 93, Oliver Bradley gr, Isaac Mec- Millan 86, William Oke 85, Russell McGill 84, Roy Mosure 80, Harold Lucas 80, Albert McLaughlin 79, Eva McGill 76, Ewart Stonehouse 75, Florence Cook 73, Charlia Sol- htt 70, Luella Brent 63, Vera Pyke 59, Ausbert Rose 57, Mark Turner 56, George Bowerman 54, Myrtle J3ckson 53, Aileen McCaw 48. arry Carnegie 43. Eda Tremeer 40, Louie Clark 33, Jean Watson 24, Harrold Emmerson 25, Howard McInnes 19, Harold Archer 18, Neil Campbell 37, Willie Davidson ro, Arthur Anderson Earn ! jig gs 3 ey BU - Is real danger because tum of affected persons diffuses itself through the air and finds lodgment in the systems of others. If expos ed to consumption use fragrant healing Catarrhozone, the most cfiicient germicide known. No case of catarrh can withstand Catarrno- | ferent medicines for stomac Weekly Globe, en-|. pain a th _ «1 have taken a great. and comstipation," Geiger of Dunkerton, Iowa, never had as good results from any as Chamberlain's Stomach an Tablets." For sale by A. J. Davis.' The scratch of a pin may cause the Joss of a limb or even death when blood poisoning results from the injury. All danger of this may '| be avoided, however, by promptly applying Chamberlain's Pain Balin. It is an antiseptic and unequalled as a quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises and barns, For sale by A. J. Davis. Wi ey 3 convinced. a place of worship, a pla ' rites thought to be pleasing to somo higher power were performed, or a place of burial for the illustrious dead, or a place of tribal' meeting, perhaps for the crowning of kings. or, as is very probable, a place used for more than onc of these purposes. It is also quite certain that of its kind it was a place of the highest importance. It may be regarded as the West minster Abbey of some tribe or race which in the ncolithic age spread over the south of England. Obvious- ly, it must have been a place of re- sort for a whole nation of people-- the one place of all others to which public highways would lcad. No one would suggest that a street leading to the doors of Westminster Abbey was not a public highway because it stopped there. It seems to be equally absurd to say that a road is not a public road because it stops at Stonchenge. No doubt changes of race, changes | of faith, changes in the distribution | of population, might have relegated Stonchenge to obscurity, and might i haxe led to such a disuse of the wav | leading to it as to have amounted | to pragtical destruction. But it hap- | pens mot to have been so. So re | markable was Stonchenge that when it ceased to be used for worship, meeting or sepulture, it became a wonder in itself, and it continued to be a place of resort, from one | motive or another, throughout the | centuries Indeed, it is not quite | clear that there has not been some- thing in the nature of a continuing rite performed at Stonchenge from nage to age. Popular traditions cling strangely about these megaliths. In Drittanv, to the preSent day, weird customs, obviously connected with Christian worship, though some- times adopted and blessed by the pricsts, are observed before many a prehistoric stone. At Stounchenge there is, and has been beyond living memory. an as- sembly of persons on the longest, day of the vear to sce the sun rise over the top of the Friar's Ifeel and strike the altar stone. The modern view of Stonehenge is that it was a temple of the sun; if so, this gath- ering on June 21st is obviously a remnant of sun worship. Can there | be any better reason for the exist- a place so remarkable that vear by year it brings people many miles to take part in a gathering the origin and significance of which have pass- ed into oblivion? Is it not idle, in the face of such facts, to suggest that there cannot be a public right of way to Stonehenge because "its stones were placed there by man and may not be removed by man? As a matter of fact, they are old- er than anything clse in the nature of a building which the British Isles can show. Removable they. may be but centuries have seen them stand- ing in the same place, and centuries have scen them an object of inter. est and an object of resort. Tho megaliths of Stonchenge saw old Sarum grow into a great city; they saw it deserted; thev saw its build- ings fall to pieces; they have seen it for centuries a mere serits of cone centric earthworks; thoy have seen the new city of Salisbury (now old. as British citics go) rise mushroom- like in its stead. If any structure of man can claim permanence, it is Stonchenge. ------ British Comeul at Paris. To uso the official formula, "His Dritannic Majesty's Consul-General 1, Paris' is Mr. A. Percy Inglis, and it is doubtful if "there be a more dis- tinguishod-looking or more popular Consul-General on the continent. Middle-aged, with hair and mous- tache almost turning grey, keen, pleasant eyes and a kindly if some- what dignified expression, Mr. Inglis is impressive; some have said-- alarming; but his courtly manner soon scts one at one's ease. It goes without saying that in the English: and American colonics x ds to: gularly cnough the Drit ub 'the Boulevard des Capucines, of. which ho is one of the most promin ent members; and he may be seen' afterndon tea, always surrounded and' always courtly. Ior three or fomer hours a day he is te be seen at the Ci late-General ~~ in the. Ruo zone which cures this loatl disease thoroughly. Cold in the head is cured in a few minutes, ard bronchitis, asthma, and lung trou! le are cured fo stay cured if Catarrh- ozone are employed. *Idon't know any remedy go good for catarrh and ¢ as Catarrhozone," writes N. T. Eaton of Knowlton, "I cured me after of suffering and saved me from consumption.' | Two months treatment $1 ; trial size asc. J | 45) A.J. Davis g 'and will refund the me one wl not satisfied two-thirds. : rantees every bot- tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy any- d"Agnesseau, hard but his home is in the re fashionable Avenue Marceau, © he occupies a flat.--M. A. P ---- ee The Oldest Inhabitants. A The oldest living inhabitants of the earth are believtd to be a fam- fly of turtles which have recently been exhibited in Londen: The youngest is a trifle gover 2,000 years. old. Despite their age the turtles appear ining all their ing every promise of living for 'ears to come. The turtl ound in the Galapagos islands. Sev. eral of the 500 po! largest weigh as much 500 pounds. They were found far | on. the side of a crater on the largest of the islands. 2 pride | ence of roads than that they lead to there three or four times i week for to be in excellent health, re- ent tax "ey x