###PAGE###1### Eq-uity No. 40. :20 th Year. SHAWVILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1903. Notice of Meeting. $1.00 a Year in Advance. { » Piotur.. framing ,lonn on the sliortrst 1 ,l ' al iMisuN s Photo Studio, P Notlrc h hereby given that i\ meeting of [J,e. hUjcklioldem of Clarendon Cheeae & lmtU'r (\>. will ho held at Starke a Cor itei’M on Saturday the 2Hth I net. atone o' • P*in. lîaeinesN.- To auction off the milk Vflllt . nil/I of lii.f Sin ruirt «ini If ohm km for 8 w,e.—Three good gen-?mh uho horse*, for Male cheap. Apply to J. it. Horner, agent Nhawvillu. Head OflW OTTAWA, CANADA. ......... ri.ooo.oou ......... 1...03.WO Capital paid up OF CANADA. Heat ( P*ni# a a r l’ i . ** clock, .... i v nuvuuu un inc a !,„! hi i a " !('nui ÿ'nnrol UMC homes, #®Wa> "'(Ik routes, and other important A y pri ANDREW SLY, President. J^OTIOE Board of Director» : fiKontit Hay, K<.f,, President. Daviu Maclabkn, Ksg , Vico-President. wçajïï: H"",V h1u«t - i > i WoBKiNCi Roots. —Heavy or light, a* CAPITAL - . - $6,000,000.|CZj8hÆ^^ RESERVE FUND, Head Office* • Montreal. Clarendon, March 14th, 1900 Farm for Sale. GEORGE BtfWN, n. M. riNNiE L, C. OWEN, OfBeral Manager, Ottawa Manager, IcfcjH t'tcr. 2,mls»asH F. llROPIIV, Shawville, Que. The North Half of Lot 24 in the 6th Hange and the North Half of Lot Zi in the m'u r,in^c °J hlio Township of Clarendon. I here aro 72 acres cleared and the premises are convenient to school, church and post office. A house, barn, two sheds and stable are erected thereon. There is an abundance of good water. Will be «old on reasonable terms. Apply to WIDOW JA8. FINDLAY, on the premises or to Morehead P. O. Some of the houses in this town need Paint- to BRANCHES! Alexandria, Out A «prior, Ave.'imoro RmwbrU# " Carietm» P]*0S " T)auplâin, Mm. Kmcrson, " Crnnby, Qim. Rawkeebury, QnU __ Koewatio. Kvinptville, " lachute, Unark, Maltawa, llortren!, Msxvltle, North Ray, Ont. Ottawa in g. M range from 5 to Htk*. per roll. R. LAWTON, Shawvllle, IIouMv.SIgn and Carriage Painter M bank Smt “ Hl.teau Street. " Somerset Street. Perry Sound, Ont. Pembroke, Out. Portage la Prairie, Man. Prince Albert. HaskVo. Rat Portage. Ont. Rmfrew, Ont. Shnwinlgan Mis, Q ie, Smiths Falls, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Vanklock Hill, Ont. Winchester, Ont, Winnipeg, Man, 0 We know that you know that SnAWVILLE BRANCH, Prices 4 Honey loaned on approved seturity al reasonable rules. Farmers notes bought and collected. Money transferred lo all parts of the world Hull W'i". Ont S. W. P. JV8T IN I Farm for Sale. Q'ie. Ont. | Two cm loud* of liuggicH and Carni-ages, also a largo consignment of Steel Land Rollers and a quantity of Barb Wire. AT SMIL Being West Half of Lot No. 3 In the 1st range of Bristol, containing 126 acres, (more or leas) about 60 acres of which arc cleared and under cultivation. Un the premises arc erected a ham and granary. This farm is situated near the village of Bristol Corners and contains a deposit of mica. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. Apply to S. II. MORGAN, Bristol P. O., Que. Qyr Out Is the best Paint. We sell it as well as several other makes, at right prices. Now is a good time to paint. Let us have your order. EY'S 8AVIN08 BANK. Accounts opened for amount* of one dollars and upwards ami interest allowed. Agents In Canada—Bank of Montreal. FOREIGN AGENTS ! New York - Agents Bank of Montreal. National Bank of Commerce, Merchant* National Hank. Boston—National Bunk of the Republic, Colonial National Bank, Mas«acha«stts National Hank. Chicago-Bank of Montreal. St. Paul—Meiehants Nat. Bank: Loudon, Eng.—Parr's Hank Ltd. France- Comptoir National D*Escompte de Paris. India. China and Japan—Chartered Bank of India, Australia and Japan. Yarm Notes March. —A « times Are quiet now, except f°r the great drive on this road we can not furnish much newt at present. Wood-drawing is in vogue just now, with tho Green Lake and Uruly hill ten in-*tcrs via this ‘short woo given a reduction of two- he was overtaken by tho east bound Win- well as two or three toes being almost sot-t birds of tho arrears of interest, duo on ni peg Express, a short distance east \ oeks in order that the charges might bo be otherwise than disastrous to deer-yards investigated by a judicial committee, invaded by wolves ; if the latter are in Mr. Whitney and his followers are anything like the large numbers report-strenuously opixisiug this move, over od, it simply moans extermination as there which a hot dolwte is in progress this is no chance of the defenceless event tires week. Tho Conservatives oppose a royal escaping from their blood-thirsty assail-commission as itwou’d limit the scope of ants. the inquiry; they w.mtthc matter sifted hy It i, a good while since wolves hive •i committee of the legislature, without I,eon seen or hoard of iu thu soctiou here any adjournment, which might be taken i„ referred to; Imt reporta hare been cur “•vantage of to spirit away the witnesses rent, for several years past that the wolves •hat arc of the utmost importance to the are coming further southward every y oar' ew- 1 in pursuit of ilccr, which have to a great extent- deserted the northern country, to escape their enemies, and sought the haunts of civilization, where (except for (5k a ok 11 lloscy Jane Holt, wife of Emmet Eu- Ihe^ZTtlTwillJïL"^ hunters’)! Pearl McDowell 1st. Jessie Ilodgins ESts?SS€E j Ap «wrrsr“ ex Tho last few years were years of suffering kft«t year, when it became known that \\u ‘anl*on.|. 7 Ilvy,n , hut were borne with Christian fortitude! wolves wcrc on the southward march, the “• ?imLcV «*»* JussieMcJauet 10th, The close of her life was calm and peace government of this province was memor- Gordon Snuutilth,...4 Adsent ful, because of the presence of Him who wbwN1 to offer a bounty for the dost me- , , pules IJtli,.! from put robbed death of its sting. She was held wolves, ns an incentive to the set- John Argue i.Hh*... ../of exam- that ever sat in the House of Commons, in high esteem by all who know her 1 Jlv*n3 contiguous to the sections in- ,,cin,a,, ,uir?. , *• * V ‘ ^ in'i IV V* But it is not tho Grit policy to allow >i I , ’Hie funeral took place at Ladysmith v‘l . * cn3a3e the work of extermi- : f;îr‘ D°weH loth, Lc«mard ale men, if they can be kept out, to sit in the ' Mothotlist Church, Fob. 27th, conducted nuf,ng fhem ; hut no heed was taken to I John t raw ford lVC nrv nof doing the rivhfc thing ' leaciier, daughters, who were all with her at death , V ' aro nV h V M ( • 1 The Best as well as the Cheapest Stock *’00<* 011 mar" matter ket to-day. Mr. F. Mulkins, manager of the Renfrew branch of the Ottawa Rank, will remove shortly to Pembroke to take charge of the Pembroke branch, which lias become vacant through the death of Mr. F raser. The defeat of the Hon. Geo. K Foster in North Ontario is greatly to bo regretted not only from a party, but from a national standpoint. lie is without exception tho most brilliant and lucid debater Obituary / * For causing rapid growth, extra quality of beef and increasing the How of milk International Stock Food is absolutely unequalled. Be sure ami test it for Calves—Fuu will be prised and pleased with the results. If it docs not pay you after a fair trial your money will be refunded. Sold in 25c. Packages; 50c.; $1.00, ami in 25-lb. Pails. of Mr. Foster and so is his megspho» •confrere and those two put upadwpe. ito tight to defeat Mr. Foster. No doubl Hush’s ballot manipulators were on hand sur- tion our •• . “.Soon shall we meet again : Mm ne'er to sever; Soon shall peace wreath her chain Round us forever. Our hearts will then repose. Serene from worldly w oes; Our songs of praise shall close Never, no never." PERSONAL Mrs. 1). McRae left on Monday to attend the Millinery Opening. R.XV. I lodging Secretary of Ag. Society No. 1, left on Monday for Quebec to attend a mot Jug of the Council of Agriculture. Misa Winnie Smith, of Quyon, who was visiting Misa Hattie Armstrong Inst week, has returned home. Afasters Harold and Munson Wilson who haw been attending the Belleville Business College, returned home, last week, having sucoetelnlly completed their courses, and obtained their dip! The boys have our congratula THE DRUG STORE SHAWVILLE, QUE. ornas lions ###PAGE###2### a ttét*i+********ét*èéé j lîwatting patiently to track him down 1 >- and until 1 have done that 1 cannot g _ ill fH D All 3kï:tsiïîur'} Earth ât tha Cantro ol All Two days later the blind I gg&rj # took up bis position in llyde Park J Lane. It was late in the afternoon;1 the autumnal wind swept tho road in boisterous gusts, and tho sky gave evidence of a tempestuous evening. He had been at his post for an real'tho' will'ThichS Kr^Danmnn j tho house.' opening the door with her I »?***?**#»»#*?#******» WW******* apiipi ¦11 arsssss sgsüis?: dismounting from tre of the visible universe, the sun. Then Roger lleriot came moon, planets and stars nil rcvolv-out and peered up and down the ing around it in eccentric and com road, and tho voice of Sophie called | plox orbits, After that as to him from the doorway. "Is nil clear ?" Egerton’s "Oh, I beg his pardon. May inquire the name of this late gentleman ?M HEW AND STRANGE x V ? ? don't be n fool Remember is Philip Egcrton ; "lie quiet and The lawyer is here now X th«t this mini stick to that, do you hoar ?" On one condition." •'And that is ?" ••Halves." Further talking was precluded by the arrival of the lawyer, who after Will •% x Tho •‘lead" is now made ground and mixed with iron ore and pressure : of black lend pencils from coke. It is X $ # I the Chief End and I And flan Purpose of the Universe. chemicals, and subjected to under groat heat. Brougham# and other vehicles of aluminium, and even a steel-clad Victoria, are now to bo seen in Paris. They are lighter than tho old styles of wood and mctnl combined, more elegant, and safer in i ho newest cure for anaemia is to, take the sufferer up in a captive balloon, and let him stay at a certain altitude for two hours. Half a dozen ascents of this kind during as many weeks will effect a marvellous cure, and are equal to a three + months’ sojourn at a health resort. ' Locomotives propelled by electricity drawn from the air without cost, and ocean liners racing over tho sen by the agency of tho electric current drawn inexpensively from tho same source, are promised for the near future by Tesla. It is to bo done on the principle of wireless telegraphy. A French doctor has invented a harmless bullet, which ought to ho very useful to French duellists. It is made of a chalky compound, anti when it strikes a person it merely marks the spot without doing tho least mischief. With a mask over the face, men ran practice revolver shooting nt each other Just as they now practice fencing. Molten wood is n new Invention. By means of high distillation and high pressure, the escape of developing gases is prevented, thereby reducing the wood to a molten condition. When cool, the mass assumes the character of coal. This now body is hard, but can be shaped and nicely polished. It is impervious to water and acids. When tho fire of a heating apparatus is lighted for the first time at the beginning of the cold season, sometimes notices a most & ? •> ?> ?> * •> •> * * * ?> •> v v v ## You arc brutally frank, llvriot •'Well, my dear Fred, what is tho good of mincing matters V You are absolutely a physical wreck. You have just been examined by one of the best doctors in Liverpool, and he declares that you have not got four weeks to live." "Well, you needn't rub it in. When 1 met you four years ago 1 was a silly fool with a fortune. 1 am still the silly fool, but you have got my money. A delightful sponge you have been, and sucked up the lot. However, as 1 am going to peg out, it doesn’t matter much ; but I can't help thinking of my sister— dear little Mary ; I wonder what will become of her ?" "To revert to our discussion, my dear Denman, you have not yet given an answer to my proposition." ?MInvo I not ? Well, here it is in a nutshell. 1 have been your plaything and dupe for four years. 1 have lived like a weak-willed lunatic. but 1 am going to die a clean death." "Then you refuse ? "Your perspicacity Is amazing. ’ "Then I'm oil' to London to-night, and you can die when you like, how you like, and where you like." "You will desert me ?" "1 have stuck to you for the last two years--when you have been practical iy a pauper. You have lived on iny charity—even your sister." "All, you will let me have £25 to send her to-night, 1 loriot ; you won't refuse me that ?" “Not a farthing ; 1 have done # tire cases of con- sideration Wallace next considers the most of the limited extent con- Dr EStHsrSE equal to the sun at midday, whereas Which cannot he elaborated here, I>r Wallace regards, when taken in with telescopic research, my ns" altogether conclusive of tho limited extent of the stellar universe. The writer then proceeds to in elaborate, fascinating Ho (Hull nd residuary legatee ?" •'That is the situation, Captain Hcriot/* "And until this annuity is provided I handle nothing ?" Exactly." The lawyer, after undertaking to see matters through, took his leave, and Sophie immediately indulged in 2 KB? £rs\r? : “* FKsr** USssI ! e~h=¦= "Ah ves I remember.” tcrest in so pitiful n creature ns Lining these two com 1 usions, She closed her eyes wearily, and man, the degraded or imperfectly de- stuted definitely that our sun is thus |ng the ttR5Bsb£a«!M SSSSSi2 t After half nn hour’s ride the car- necessarily unique sacrifice of His “This conclusion no doubt is a [quire to be “ ‘ ^nrlv ringe pulhxt up before a dilapidated Son, in order to save a portion of startling one, and all kinds of ob- times to catchi n»o of„ house sandwiched between two tall these miserable sinners from the na- joctions will be made against it, yet trains. A Clot* *¦ 8 so con. i rln,f in in their view, n crowning absurdity inductive result of modern science be made to give a ° . t too incredible to be believed by any that has been arrived at so grad- any room at an> • will do rational being. ually. so legitimately, by means of to the requ red tlmea.wi^do It must be confessed, he says, that KO vast a mass of precise measure- , its d.ul‘V norters and others theologians have no adequate reply nient.s and observations and by such sleeping ¦ to this rude attack, while many of wholly unprejudiced workers. It may KO™c/l"lc® * ' t arranged in connection have fcU their position to he not \)Q proved with minute accuracy A Ud .T imndlc of the razor ip untenable, nr.d have renounced the n8 regards the actual mathematical yon . , vico for keeping that idea of special revelation and a centre. That is not of tho least lm- tke, 7 in. irnment sharp for a long Supreme Saviour for tho exclusive portance, hut that it is substan- dSC J‘l . .)aga the razor over benefit of so minute and insigniii- tially correct there seems to be no im^* . ^,e magnet draws the cant a speck in the universe. good reason to doubt, and I there- ^ 9" Vso prevents it from becont- Dr. Wallace then adduces the evi- fore hold it right and proper to have Llunt so soon as it otherwise donee from a great body of new ^ so stated and provisionally ac- ~ ^ j0. wjlcn at rest, the edge facts and observations made within copied until further accumulations of .. . n * magnet, so that the the last quarter of a century that cvidence may show to what extent ... imrt always under mag-the earth’s position in the material lt requires modification. influence. universe is special and probably ‘ This completes the first part of . French postal clerk has evolved unique. He first asks, Are the stars our inquiry, but an equally import- c;mplo apparatus for dispensing infinite in number ? Then he points aIlt purt remains to be considered : »vc postage stamp and enabling °r Our position in the solar system it- y onc get his letter franked af- self as regards adaptability for or- ^er Gfpce hours. The apparatus can ganic life. Here, too, I am not l)C aflixed to any pillar box; a co n aware that the whole facts have iB dropped Into a slot, the C([rncIm° been sufficiently considered, yet there twe letter is inserted, and t © the envelope with tne All you have to do, the letter into the waited without the box cuss easily intelligible detail billion of the stars latest knowledge of their movements and, finally, the position In the uni-of the solar system. His con- the distrl- • I the in space, pro knowledge showed us the gressive utter insignificance of even our solar system, wo seem driven to the other t ‘ verso "Yes." Sophie came down tho steps with extreme. The tendency of all recent her arms around Mary Henman. The astronomical research has been but I give us wider views of tho vast ness and marvellous com-into I plexity of the stellar universe, and elusions are . “The result so far reached by as- the direct, logical con-tho whole mass of accumulated by means of instruments of research, to tronomers as elusion from and variety facts powerful which have given us tho new astro- that our sun is one of tho that nomy, is central orbs of a globular star cluster, and that this star cluster nearly the central position in • 9 with you “Look here, Itoger, I—1—well, you know all my circumstances will let me have that £25 for She has nobody but me. ami oc- you un- one_____ pleasant smell of ammonia and the that large numbers of microbes gather in the pipes dur- of rest, and tho the organisms to Mary she still thinks that 1 am rich haven't seen her for four years, but I have always managed to send her You will do it, old chap ?" “Listen to me, Fred, and don't he a fool. Your sister, l understand, looks upon you as a noble brother. What is she going to do when you are dead ?" “Heaven knows." * « corn- ham like. It seems I nothing." 1 get precious little ns it is. But T suppose it must he halves. 1 must stay here until to-morrow and see the late lamented put under “Right you are. I suppose that fool of a lawyer will communicate with this Mary Henman." unless I do so e « season money • • l suppose so By Jove 1 I see a way out If I marry Mary Denman that first, of it £3,000 a year is safe." “And if there was no Mary Henman there would be no need for an Head men tell no tales, nor be better to keep her in ignorance of the fact that her brother lived the life of a gambler and died a pauper ? Now here ; agree to my proposition, and 8nnuitv I will allow hcr £200 a year while women either." and, if you “Would it not and the three entered, after dismissing the vehicle. The house was in darkness 1 loriot lit a lantern and led the way and Mary noted wonder- look but upstairs ingly that the house was unfurnished. At the top storey Ileriot opened a door at the back of the house crept slowly nntl motioned tho others in. number of disturbed rats ran to their holes in the dilapidated floor- carry you are alive things through properly, £500 a year when you are dead." Fred Henman was silent for a few seconds, and then a fit of coughing seized him that completely exhausted ?" “You men “Exactly." II Tap, tap, tap. The blind beggar w i n- him pretty bad," remarked stick. Outside a certain house lie you had better make up | stopped, and leaning against a pil- it is too late. jar “That is Ileriot ; " your mind before What is it to be ?" “What are the details ?" “Simply that you change your to Philip Egerton, and before you die you send for a lawyer, make and leave everything you gazed vacantly through his henvily-rimined glasses. The house , inff door opened, and Captain Ileriot and Sophie came out. You know the address, Roger ? Yes. Oak Cottage,. Barnes." ,y»U aJmLtc at'% ^c%»'al''}'ùshyS",,hlc you must not “All right. Here’s that confound- ! “ m0 to Fred—oh Î where is Barnes. Taking up his position a marry mo and everything will be ai- "—Ileriot? I Itoger Ileriot made his appearance, have shared your crimes and I have The captain knocked and was ad- “hired your poverty ; do you think murmur of voices reached him, but! S 10 tlm"v; °Çcn thc w‘,n^w as shc he could not hear thc conversation, spoke, and tho roar of the When the captain left the beggar j running river came up from. below was walking along the Station Road ! ho river runs swiftly, the night —tap, tap, tap with his stick. ,,s <,nrk* >OUI body will ho found As soon as ho was out of sight miles from hero, she said to Mary, the blind beggar took off his spec- ! why do >ou wi®h f°r mY taclos, hoard, and wig. The tattered • death ?” . _ . , . removed and thrown ! ‘ ^ ou,e ft brother before he and the erstwhile ob- assumed the name of Philip Egerton, he left you £3,000 a year in the name of Philip Egerton, and little that sum we have to pay you while ; you live. See ?” Take the money and let me go. i 'What does this mean ? Why have you brought me here ?" asked » » Mn ry. name listen to reason, 11 a will, possess to me." “And Philip Egerton ?" “Is dead. You remember the row In Rafferty's saloon ?" “When tho lights were put out and a stranger was shot ?" “That stranger was Philip Eger- cvery increase until recent out that with in telescopes there had been a proportion-in tho number of visible 200,000 ' ninth power years ntc increase stars. There I IH stars between the first and magnitude, the number at each lesser magnitude being about three times that of tho next higher. Now, i this rate of increase were continued the seventeenth magnitude, there would be about 1,400,000,000 visible. In thc best modern telvs-holographic charts show nothing approaching this number. The ^ latest i mate does not exceed lOU,-000,000. As thc instruments reach further and further into space they find a continuous diminution in the number of stars, thus indicating an approach to the outer limits of thc stellar universe. This conclusion is further enforced thc fact that the numerous dark where nine." are about are facts that indicate our position chinc stamps in this respect to bo as central and nnlount paid unique as that of the sun in thc then, is to drop stellar universe." . pillar box for collection. It is not possible to follow Dr. A novel device is be g . ¦ ¦I 4 * ton." for “And you killed him ?" “An accident, my dear Fred had quarrelled with his father in London and was living in Australia assumed name. No one He Wallace's cogent arguments in detail on thc question of thc adaptability of other planets for the development of organic life and of thc higher forms of intellectual beings. Writers on litis subject, he says, have usually been content to show that certain planets may possibly be now in a condition to support not dissimilar to that upon the earth, but they never have considered the precedent question such life have originated and been developed upon these planets ? is the real crux of the problem, and Dr. Wallace believes that full consideration of the required conditions will satisfy us that no other planet can fulfil them. Dr. Wallace observes that materialists will object that thc want of nil proportion between the means and the end condemns thc theory the universe was created production and development of man, but he asks if there is any such want of proportion. Given infinite space and infinite time, there be no such thing as want of gggggjgg, end to be reached were a great and worthy one, and if the particular mode of attaining were thc best or perhaps only possible one ; down to under an knew who he really was, so you sec everything is quite safe died twelve months ago, and there you arc." “And what am T, as Philip Egerton, supposed to be worth ?" Perhaps £4,000 a His father est up from life swift Hard to say y. nr." Could “All right, I’ll do it. But what about my dear wife, Sophie ?" “She must know nothing about it, It is two years since we set eyes on her." overcoat was “Exactly ; but you know my dear OVor his arm Sophie. She smells money ns a vul- jvCt of charity became a very turc smells blood, and I wouldn't sen table young man. mind wagering that she’ll be knock-] “And now for at the door before the breath is Mary." out of my body." “All right, let her knock This by passages in thc heaxens, hardly any stars are visible, those seen, projected on an intensely dark background, continue to present tho same features in telescopes of the highest powers as they do in those of moderate size. This could if thc stais and pre- home and possibly happen infinite in number, or even if in simihn profusion mg not He opened the door of Oak Cot-1 , A , . . Now, tngc with his key, but Mary Denman 1 "ant nothing that is obtained by here are the details. An old certifi- had seen him coming, and as soon fniud cate of thc birth of Philip Egerton,’ n8 he entered a pair c f arms were n photograph of his mother, a gold thrown around his neck watch with his name on, the Bible “Oh, Jack—Jack, such his mother gave him, a few books, news. Guess. I am an heiress. £3,-and several specimens of his hand 000 a year. Jack—just think of it." writing." “Good news, indeed, little girl ; “You have got things fixed up." but tell me all about it." "Now, you will remove to other “I can't understand it yet, Jack, lodgings, practise the signature of but somebody has died and left it Philip Egerton, and rehearse your to me. A gentleman named Captain Inst earthly tragedy. Scatter these Roger Ileriot railed just now to tell things about your room to establish m?. I em to have nil the money your identity, and when you have and Captain Ileriot the houses, and made the will everything will be —oh, Jack, it is so funny ! It ap-plain sailing." pears he hasn’t got enough money Twenty-four hours later Captain to keep up the two places, and he Roger Ileriot had arranged every- wanted me to think about marrying thing to his satisfaction and took him." train to London, there to await the speedy demise of the poor wreck of a man who had once been respected going to marry you." as Fred Denman. "But you haven't told me He had not long to wait, for it left you the money." but ten days later when he re- “Oh ; how stupid of me ; I never his name is that for the were they extended into spaces much greater than those which our telescopes can reach, because in that case these dark backgrounds would be illuminated by the lights of millions of stars so distant as to be separately invisible, in the case of the Milky Way. The only other explanation would No, no, you know too much. Now j Roger, waste no more time ; good must get away." "No. I will not do it. Mary will marry me, and then—stand back." "You love-sick idiot, will jrou allow her pretty face to rob you of a fortune ? Out of the window her and have done with it." She seized Mary and commenced to drag her to the window oath Ileriot we can pro- portion, if the INQUIRED THE PRICE. Then everything is fixed and married in May, can t as with 0 • He- thnt end even thc may fairly presume that it was so by the fact that it has been used and has succeeded. Rr. Wallace’s conclusion is three startling facts that we are in tho centre of a cluster of suns and that that cluster is situated not only precisely in the plane of thc Milky Way, but also bo Re wo can ,Sho — "There is ohly one thing I have not spoken of, and mamma insisted that I must. wh , He — "Certainly, my angel. What is it? Hid me go through any trial salsa :%r rÆ? s ¦ff.’flS — my dear. said I must ask you how intended to allow me a the off with one sweep of With an sprang forward and came hand "I am Philip Egerton." "Philip Egerton !" Yes, I am Philip Egerton you attempted to assassinate then came home threw her off. Sophie spun round with his violence and reeled up against the window. She stumbled against the low lodge and with a wild scream disappeared into the river. Ileriot stood appalled at what he had done. "It was an accident—an accident— didn’t "The The i 4 man in to steal his fortune. No, you cannot escape, except through the window ; the house is guarded below. Justice has overtaken you at last, and if I mistake not the charge will be murder." He blew a whistle and two men Quickly they seized Ileriot, plane of the centrally in that plane, can hardly now be looked upon as chance coincidences without any significance in relation to the culminating fact that the planet so situated has developed humanity. Of course, the relation here pointed out may be a true relation of cause and effect and yet have arisen as the result of one in a thousand million chances occurring during almost Infinite time ; but, on the other hand, those thinkers may bo right who, holding that the universe is a manifestation of mind and that the orderly development of living souls supplies an adequate reason why such a universe mmt mm be extended to other sc» “Ha, ha ! very funny !" "Of course, 1 told him that I was you saw that—you saw it, you ? We must get away—but no, no, you know too much. Two women must die to-night. I cannot trust you—I—Hark ! What is that?’ Tap, tap, tap. Tap, tap, tap. With dropping jaws Ileriot watched the door, and Mary was no less fascinated. Slowly it swung open. Tap, tap, and the blind man stood on the threshold. "Thc blind beggar of Hyde Park Lane." "No, I am not a blind beggar." "Jack, Jack—it is Jack Castle !" "No, nor yet Jack Castle," ho replied, as he threw his arm round Mary. "Who are you, then ?" asked Heriot. 'lh* Neard, wig, and spectacles who Mamma much you week for pin-money. He — „ pins a paper now? ,, ed a communication from n firm knew thc of lawyers in Liverpool announcing Philip Egerton." the death of Philip Egerton, and "Philip Egerton !" begging the captain to journey north "Yes, Jack, a friend of Freds, I without delay. believe." The dead man lay in the darkened "And—and and a woman sat by tho bed- dead ?" She glanced curiously at the, "Of course he is, you stupid ï now and then, and the sus- how could he leave me the money if her he was alive ?" “Why, certainly. But listen, little came up who was too terror-stricken to offer resistance, and then Philip Egerton took Mary to her home. Sophie’s body was recovered two days later, and Roger Heriot stood his trial and was convicted of manslaughter. Philip Egerton had no difficulty in proving his identity and recovering his fortune. Shortly afterwards he and Mary were married, and gg for a long honeymoon that was full of love and Joy, and now they are settled down to the quiet enjoyment of that wealth which was so strangely bequeathed by poor Fred Denman’s last will and testament.— we occupy could London Tlt-Bitts. bccn attained. - man. but — how much are Um — er I • _ ^ SCHOOL MOTORS. ^ school ty motor-car is a deli has bcdn expen- is Philip Egerton To room side. ““i ssvïïjs: Lacordaire 4as been running omnibus daily to corpse pieion of a smile played round mouth. Thc door opened rmü Captain Roger Ileriot entered At the woman, are you quite sure that you sight of the woman he staVtcl back want to marry me now that you are in amazement. going to be so rich ? ••Sophie 1 You here ?” "Don't he an old goose, Jack. "Ves. Roger ; is not a tio! ian's "Well, I have told you my cir-»,lacp Inside her husband ?" cumstances. My name is not John “Hurh » b* sUU 1 This Is not Castle : I have an enemy, that en- Jemy.is o.v.upying >av place : I am months Ecole 1 went to ###PAGE###3### f MINORCA FOB QIBRALTER RELICS Of THE INDIAN. EXPLORER'S ADVENTURES'THE CONCILIATION ACT, HIS WIFE “STRUCK.” THE IRRIGATION OF INDIA WHEN Walking Delegate's Experience at Home. IT HAS BEEN CONDEMNED IN NEW ZEALAND. NOW BEING DISCUSSED IN MILITARY JOURNALS. MR. J. W. TYRELL READS AN INTERESTING PAPER SOME OF THE CURIOS AT ONTARIO MUSEUM. WHAT THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT IS DOING. i never tired the «trike. He ever a The walking delegate of talking about held that it wns Justifiable if strike was, and he was prepared to demonstrate that it was perfectly proper to strike to secure a desired result. Ho told his wife so, and sno The advisability of exchanging with him. Hh§ Gibraltar for some point in the Mediterranean is being discussed in the British military journals. The docks at Gibraltar, on the west side of the Rock, arc exposed to the lire of long-range artillery from the Spanish mainland and docks on the east side would have to bo protected from the eastern gales, for which purpose it would be necessary to construct immense breakwaters, in deep soundings, at a cost of many This being the case whether the strategical objects aimed at could not Is* obtained in a more complete and satisfactory manner by other means naturally arises. Ceuta, opposite Gibraltar, and belonging to Spain, has been propos-undcr- ed, but shows that the military point of view, is much the same as Gibraltar, with its faults a intensified. No place in the western waters of the Mediterranean seems to meet the case better than Minorca, with its magnificent harbor of Port Mahon. This place offers great facilities for docks secure from attack. The harbor is about three miles long, and its width half mile. There chorngc for a large number of the heaviest battleships, the holding ground consisting mostly of A Proposition Now Under Consideration by British Writers. The Thelon River Is Navigable for 550 Miles From Hudson Amulets, Calumets, Skulls, and Wampum — Features of the Collection. Works on the Most Colossal Scale Are Being Carried Out. Summary of the Most Remark/ able Legislation Ever Passed. Bay ,1. W. Tynll, the explorer, delivered a very A despatch from Wellington, N.Z address in Toronto ro- to The London Times says that dissatisfaction in New Zealand with the Arbitration Act is evidently increasing. At u meeting of Socialists and Trades Unionists at Wellington the speakers strongly condemned the working of the measure, of The Unionist officials, says the despatch, admitted at the meeting that were made during the the act was n failure and stated tlml winters by means of dog sleds and militant unionism snowshocs, the summer season feeing utilized for exploration work. Sled travel over the ice on Great Two hundred grinning skulls ranged on shelves and protected by glass mount silent guard year after year over Curator David Doyle's archaeological collection at the Provincial Museum, In Building, at Toronto. Mr. Boyle is a craniologiet, as well ns an etono-logist, and urns, ancient to lx1 one of the finest in the world In addition to the Indian skulls, present alive of nearly every tribe of the Canadian redman, there arc three or four heads of Egyptian mummies from Thebes, partially inline specimen is partially covered by the embalming linen which the ancients used ns u preservative from decay. The outline of the features is plainly discernable In The color of the specimens Is black, but whether the original color of the subjects or caused by the lapse of time, is unknown. The Indian skulls are in various stages of preservation, some being nearly perfect in contour, while in other cases portions of away. It is worthy the remains tribe furnish by far the best specimens of cranium. In average internal capacity the skulls of members of this tribe surpass, with few exceptions, those of all other redskins in America. It is even asserted that these skulls show almost as great a degree of intelligence as do of civilized run s of Mexico script ion of Parry’s •i. This is assertive of the Lockhart Hiver, which empties it-superiority of the Huron-Iroquois. self Into the northeastern extremity An interesting specimen in this do- of Great Slave Lake. The partaient is the meanderthnl skull, described as falling "into an upper Its chief feature Is a low, retreating basin almost concealed by the forehead. In shape it resembles tervening rocks, whence it broke in most strongly the bend of a monkey. ono vast sheet into n chasm between This meanderthal skull Is described j four nn(j as the most brutal of all skulls United States Consul-General It F. Patterson, at).Calcutta, makes interesting report to the State Department at Washington on irrigation works in India, In which saya ; The works on the Ganges were opened in 1851 by Lord Dalhounio, then Governor-General of India. Since that date, however, they have , been vastly Improved, and now the total length of the main canals and branches is 1000 miles, and the irrigated 1,005,7-10 acres. Thu Dari long, Irrigates 777/151 Fast Junuia and West Jumna canals 488 miles long, irrigate 040,220 a?res. The Sirhind Canal, 31V miles long, irrigates 782,700 acres. The Sonu project, which is only partly completed, extends 307 miles Irrigates 440,700 acres. The Chenal) Canal, opened in 1887, when it irrigated only 10,85-1 acres, through a succession of extensions, irrigates 1,500,000 notes, and this near Canadian Interesting cently before a meeting of the Ontario Land Surveyors, in which be gave a very graphic description of a ten-months' Journey in 1900 Edmonton to the Great Slave Lake other strategic appeared to agree said it seemed the easiest way. That night when ho cumo home ho found that the table was not set. dress," she said, trouble *•9 an lie T want a no* lie asked what the the Normal School from when was and thence to Hudson Huy and return, covering in all a distance 4,600 miles. The journeys out and homeward •T know. You've been bothering me for that dress for a month,’ he said, "but how about supper ?" she replied. his collection of cruni-and modern, is said "There isn't any," "This is a strike." “A strike f "Yes. I’ve been trying to secure a of this trouble re- had been villod They declare that they would urea k by It not recommend the adoption of such a measure In other countries. millions of pounds, the problem Donb Canal, 363 miles acres. The peaceful settlement for some time ; now I’ve struck." "Do you dare—" "Oh, don’t talk to me‘that way 1 If I can't get you to arbitrate, why, I've got to strike." "Hut, Mary, you don't stand." "Oh," yes, I do. I've made my demands, and they’ve been refused. I've asked for arbitration with view to a compromise and that has also been refused. A strike is all there is left, and I’ve struck." "Hut your demand^ arc unreason- Nlave and Artillery lakes was continued until the 8th of June, but by the 18th of the same month the ice had disappeared and the journey was commenced in canoes. There was thus only an interval of ten days between the winter and summer modes of travelling in that part of Canada. The real exploration work was commenced at Fort Reliance, the ruins of the headquarters of Sir George Hack, in the years 1832-34. A compass and fwdometer survey was made on either side of the portage route, and considerable of the "divide" country in the vicinity of Great Slave Lake was explored and mapped. The old maps of Sir George Hack were found to be inaccurate tuct HISTORY OF THE ACT and Conciliation Ant was originally passed in 1894. Amending Acts were passed in 1895, 1896 and 1898, a consolidating act in 1900 and u further amending act in 1001, All "Industrial The Industrial some cases the map of the country peninsula from a and XCPpt Indictable ofTences, come under these laws, that is, "all matters alTecting or relating to work done or to be done by workers, or the privileges, rights, und duties of employers or workers 9 9 matters now, area will be increased in the future to 2,000,000 the jaws have fallen of note that of the Huron-1roquois The acres total length of its main channel and branches is 4:"9 miles. The Jhelum Canal, recently opened, will irrigate the largo tract of arid country lying between the town of that name and the Indus River to the south of the Salt Range. In the Bombay Presidency there are several largo works which, combined, irrigate 1,908,783 acres. and Industry" "workers" Include all persons ployed to do any skilled or unskilled manual or clerical work for hire in any able "I don’t think they are." "You’re no Judge." "You’re the judge of your own demands when you strike, and I’m as good a judge os you are when I Want something. It’s no use talking. The strike is on." She folded her arms in a determined way, and ho subsided perhaps half an hour later when he looked up and said : 9 9 en l- averages about a is excellent nn- or reward In any industry." Boards of conciliation, consisting of one or two representatives of workers and as many employers, with an independent chairman, are constituted in the seven districts of and misleading. One example of Sir George Back’s inaccurate statements was a do- SÀND, SHELLS AND GRAVEL those i and Peru the on It was COLOSSAL MADRAS WORKS Along its sides run hills protecting it from fire, und offering sites for ‘Well, wlmt arc you going to do forts with a good command of the surrounding area. The highest points of these hills are at the entrance to the harbor, where the modern and powerful fort of La Mola now commands the passage. As regards its position, it lies practically at the centre of a circle, on the circumference of which are the the colony, and a Court of Arbitration, consisting of one representative of the workers, one of the employers, arid a judge of the Supremo Court for president, is appointed for the whole colony. Two employers _ , . . , . . ,, or seven workers may form an in- live hundred feet deep• dugtrial ag8ociation lie full was said to be at leas , |uay register as such unions SMALL INDIAN RELICS. two hundred feet wide, and very ulcers' unions elect separately the raïs xssszst J sa» rsZ'js&'srs;; vs g-rsr srsm x r Algeria, and would consequently not wanting specimens of the sooth- Icf?' T1TQ a ppmiCTvn fau,t of an. election, the Governor menace the line of communication |ng instrument laboriously, yet clev- iumuuimm. may (ill vacancies. The term of of- be tween France and her great col- erly, hewn from stone. * Heads of The exploration party had expect- fire Is three years, alike for the ony. It is, therefore, a grand naval quadrupeds, snakes and birds were cd to se0 something extraordinary boards and, the court. Industriel strategical centre, and would con- often carved on stone pipes or offer reading Back’s account, and no unions of both parties may enter stitute an excellent naval base, espe- moulded into clay ones. One spe- Utile disappointment was caused into an "industrial agreement" racially for a blockading fleet. The cimen in Mr. Boyle's collection is when one of Mr. Tyrail's assistants luting to any industrial matters, or the ! island is about 260 square miles in carved to represent a clog, another a returned from a trip up the Lock- for the settlement of disputes. Such extent and Is well stocked with cat- bird, and so on. Tho workmanship hart River and said that he could agreements are enforceable at law ; tie, sheep, goats and mules. while is generally of a superior order, and not locate the falls, "that they were their term is for three years at fruits and vegetables are abundant shows a delicacy of touch, of which a myth and had no existence." most, but even after the expiry they and wheat and barley are cultivated, one would imagine the Indians incap- Mr. Tyrell concluded to visit the hold good until superseded by a The British, of course, count large- able. A pipe bowl, ornamented with locality himself, as he could not new agreement or an award of the ly on the national pride of Spain in two human faces, Is also in the col- understand tho discrepancy of re- court. Any dispute may be referred effecting this exchange. Spain looks lection. ports. Parry’s Falls were found to a board of conciliation by an on Gibraltar ns a part of her father- Prominent on a shelf in the north- about six miles from the mouth of industrial union (after ballot vote land, and deeply resents its reten- east corner of tho room are the the river, but Back’s dimensions had Gf members) an industrial nssocia- - 1 an" tion by tho British ; consequently head-bones of a monster buffalo. Keen mo exaggerated us to place tion or an employer, arbitrate that country will probably lie favor- When the buffalo roamed in huge them beyond iccognition. 1 he falls tt TP TITS von \’nV-TTNTONTSTS ably inclined to the proposal. herds across the prairies, the Indian from top to bottom wore 85 feet The exchange of Gibraltar for used him for business and pleasure. I instead of between 400 and 500, and Unorganized bodies of workmen other territory has been proposed The beast was comprehensive in its the width at the crest was 30 feet have no rights, but once a dispute bv several Ministries. As far hack adaptabilities to tho general tasks instead of 200 feet. The falls were is brought before a board, the lat-1757 Pitt proposed to restore it of tho redskin. From its hide they very beautiful, and at the time he ter may extend the reference so that ||l||||| |||||j|||||||||||||||||l|||Croat made leather to cover their shacks, visited them were bridged with ice. the matter may be dealt with in a and shields, and to construct their An accurate survey wes not attempt- j complete shape. The board, after if |saddles; the sinews gave them ed by the party to approximate the hearing the parties, summoning wit- from the ribs and smaller falls accurately, so that a guide nesses, and making such enquiry as and would have no difficulty in following it thinks fit, makes within three the detail work being months a recommendation for settlement, the duration of the same to the party, after be fixed within six months ancl Hut the irrigation works in Madras Presidency are on tho most colossal scale. They were projected In 1835 by Sir Anthony Cotton, a hydraulic engineer of great ability. lJis object was to cover all India with tho river was about it ?" "Nothing," she replied. "The strike is still on." "Aren’t you hungry ?" "No. I saw that there was something in the treasury before strike was ordered." Meaning tho pantry ?" he remarked. "Meaning the pantry," she repeated . "I believe IUk-get a bite," he said. "It's locked," she replied. "The reserve is to bo used to keep the strike going. You can't touch the striker's resources." in- trados unions a system of canals which would serve both for irrigation and navigation. If this project had been carried out, tho material condition of tho country would have transformed. Among Sir Anthony's great works ale those and Coleroon Rivers, tricte of Trichinopoly, Tanjoro and South Arcot. They include the dam or anicut, which turn* the waters of the upper Coleroon Into the Ca-vory River on tho right, and at tho same time irrigates abundantly tho Trichinopoly District on the left. Among them also is a second and still larger dam, seventy miles lower down the Coleroon, which, again interceding , the water, much of which percolates through the deep sands tho it bountifully taluks of South Arcot. The next great work of Sir Anthony Cotton was the dam .across tho Uodavcry River. It is of great magnitude and presented more engineering difficulties than the dams on the Cavery and Coleroon. Tho the The f I been on Cavery in tho dis- Mary !" he said, shut off the " She nodded toward “He careful, wamingly. "If I cash locked pantry. "I can stick it out a week,'' she returned. Five or ten minutes later lie proposed that they compromise on the basis of ten dollars. "Twenty," she replied, firmly. "But I can’t afford it," ho protested. "That's your business.” she swered. "I offered to once." It was ten o’clock that night when he finally gave in, and somehow he felt ho had experienced a new phase of tho strike business. It looked different from the other side of the fence. river bed, distributes among the southern total width of the river at the point where it was decided to build the dam is rather more than three miles. Intercepting islands, however, reduce the length of the dam proper to two and one-half miles. Tho profits from these works are less than those returned by tho Cavery sys- I Until a comparatively few years tern, as tho cost of keeping up the ! ago, Fez, the capital of Morocco, former is considerably greater. Hut j had practically a monopoly in the despite this fact, they yield over 15 manufacture of the Turkish national per cent, on tho money invested, ir- head-dress named after it — tho rigato 749,012 acres of land and "fez" as it was supposed that the have converted a region once among I peculiar dull crimson color of the the poorest in India to one of the tasselled skull-cap could only be obtained by using tho dye made from a few ! certain berry largely grown in tho years after the G od a very dam, ir- , neighborhood of tho city, which is rigntes 507,354 acres, and yields an | also much used in the dyeing of mo-interest of 15 per cent, on the capi-| rocco leather tal expended ns in exchange for Minorca Britain does not fear power of Spain so much, Im Gibraltar were held out ns a hait to thread induce her to join an alliance, Great bones ^they made t heir knives, • | | mmmm eetho shoveled out their dead comrades their maps, graves with the shoulder blades, practically correct Ropes were plaited from the hair, On June 27th WBfKBffKKÊ/ÊÊKIÊÊÊKÊÊ and the gall of tho beast was applied crossing the height of land, entered three years. Either party may ap-Tho history of Minorca Is of inter- ns a cure-all for every disease. The upon a lake which was called Sifton, peal from a board to the Court of est It was captured by the British brains were used for tanning, and after the Minister of tho Interior, | Arbitration, but if no appeal is filed in 1708 and held by them until 1756 'glue was made from tho neck of tho and were compelled to camp upon within a month the board's recom- whcii n great French expedition was hide. The flesh was used for food, the shores by .reason of an adverse inondation operates, and is on force- planned against it. After enticing MEDICINE MASK. wind. able ns an industrial agreement. The the llritish fleet away on other work one of the most interesting relics A Portion of the party under Mr. court bas all tho powers possessed the Duke of Richelieu, with 15,000 in thc collection is an Indian modi- I a.reh.ld set out for Hudson Tay. by the hoards, and .may also com,.el men in 120 transports, convoyed cinc mask. aml 7^" turned hls .Rttontlon, the production of books and docu- bv La Oaliseoniero with twenty sail - The use of masks for dancing and to «ft'1'1* f1» uPt,er Portions of meats, award costs etc. Its .loot the line, laid siege to Port Ma- mummery purposes is not confined to the I helon Rncr. . pruco and tarn- cliion must be given within a month lion, in which was a meagre garri- the uncivilized folks, however,” said ®rack groves were more requen after the hearing has begun, and is son under Gen. lllakoney. The Writ- Mr. Itoyle, smiling. "They are fre- thnn other portions of the jour- given hy a majority of the court, ish held out gallantly in Fort :St. quently worn in carnivals, masquer- ney. i he mean velocity of the I he- I lie award of the couit is final. A Philip (still in existence, opposite odes. etc., even in this delightful Ion River was estimated at three ,erm of years, not exceeding three, the modern Fort La Mola) for 20 city, and in these enlightened and one-half miles per hour. must bo fixed for its duration, hut davs. but eventually capitulated times.” A material result of he explora- after expiry of the same, it with tho honors of war. During this Tho medicine mask is indeed an ug- tion was the discoxet v of th< I h. on %ood until supeisoded siege the relief of Fort Mahon was hr curiosity. It was worn, it is River, one of the finest in Canada, award or agreement. I he court has attempted by Uyng without sue- presumed, to frighten away d'sense, navigable for river steamers a dis- power to make the award in any css and for this the latter was Thc material need is wood and tin, tance of *>50 miles from 1 r^?son ('ase operative beyond the district of superseded and eventually tried by1 shaped something like a human face. »ay, excepting two rapids. Thus, the original dispute, and applicable ‘ shot mid painted red. The face is sur- the possibilities of navigation from to all competing areas in tho colony. iarMAruras -,lul “ ~ S,„llüT3"n», zrL: '"sv,.. t fr * (ViH/ under the Mr. Hoyle to believe that it ifl not mg fine grazing lands for muskoxen and on new firms starting business . , f1 .j, „ if to attack thc I very ancient. Miss Pauline John- and caribou, can scarcely be looked jn a district after the issue of an . «r . ' T , . t turned son, from whom the mask was pro- upon os a desirable agricultural dis- award, and expressed in statutory rlt , *hrmirrh tho straits cured, says it once belonged to triet, though some of our cereals f0rm the power exercised previously roum . PP Minnrr where it Chief Sknnawnti, a prominent and nnd most of our hardy vegetables py the court of ordering preference —......................................................................................... the actual FEZZES FROM FEZ Britain would have the use of important ports of FKUItOL AND CARTAGENA most prosperous. The Kistna system, built a Now, however, France and Turkey, and to a certain extent Austria, actively compete with Fez for what is still a very lucrative trade. LATEST PROJECT Farther south, on tho borders of the Madura District and of the native State of Travancorc, there has recently been constructed an irrigation work commonly known ns tho Periyar project, eve n more ambitious in design and presenting greater difficulties of execution than any yet undertaken in India consists of turning eastward the course of the River Periyar, a large stream rising in tho Travancorc Hills, which, flowing northward, has hitherto fruitlessly poured its fertilizing treasure into tho Arabian Sea. Now, by means of a great dam, one of thc largest in the world, and a tunnel through the Ghats, one and one-half miles in length, it has been compelled to mingle with thc Vaiyar River, and the vast volume of water spreads | Berlin a narrot cyclist is draw- ¦«ittasgsgSiS IMS tains perfect equilibrium. to Spain t.ider Amiens. ARE WE GROWING SHORTER? Is tho physical stature of the human, race diminishing? If we take tho lowered standard of height oc-j ! cepted by the British army as evidence, tho answer, as to tho United Kingdom,* at all events, might seem to bo in the affirmative ica, too, there would seem to bo a shortage of men of inches; for New York has this year to accept for its police force cl less height than ever before. Other cities in the States arc following suit. holds by a fresh In Amor- RINRING ON NON-UNIONISTS men Vai- ron Id be grown in the Thelon to bo given to trades unionists. The Act of 1901 enabled either party to go straight to tho court, instead of bringing the case before a board ; this was intended to remedy delay and pressure of business. When a PARROT CYCLIST ley Governor, Philip with his force of four regi- until The disease THE RULING PASSION TOMAHAWKS No collection of Indian relics wou No collection 0| would be complete without the characteristic tomahawk, of which there specimens in tho Provln-Tho best type of a A good woman was dying, a woman who had been a true wife and dispute has been brought before a a loving mother, a woman with but board, any act in the nature of a one weakness—a love for gossip. strike or lockout is forbidden, under Although her time on earth was penalty of £50 fine. Any breach of short she was critically watching an agreement award is punishable the attending doctor and I» ' nurse, by fine of £000 in thc case of an as they talked in subdued whispers industrial union or an employer, of the result which their united skill and £10 on any member of a union, had been powerless to avert In response to the summons of the ed as an industrial union, cannot bo except for a breach of the conciliation acts. of Indian relics » are many vial Museum tomahawk has a hole bored in the head for a pipe bowl, tho handle it-zelf being bored to form the stem. The real tomahawk of this class is rare, according to Mr. Boyle's ¦They are supposed to thc Immemorial in India. It is absolutely necessary Punjab, and hardly tract lying between and Chilton Hills, part of also in Nizam’s territory and in some districts in Madras, in Mysore and the Carnatic. Irrigation is so essential in the eastern districts of Madras, as well as in Central India, that without It a failure of tho periodical rains would produce most rious results. Until the country Is covered with canals, and provided with tanks for the storage of rain water for irrigation purposes, it will be subject , to the ever-recurring visitations of famine, which bring disaster, misery and death to millions of people. the treaty of in Sind and tho less so in the the Aravalla in the eastern the Bombay Presidency ; tho greater part of the The funds of a trades union registvr- A TRICK WORTH $10,000. A clever robbery has taken place in thc Louvre Stores in Paris. While a bank messenger was collecting a large sum of money a coin was heard to fall on the floor standing near remarked, "You have dropped a five-franc piece." Tho messenger stooped for a moment. When he looked on the counter again notes to tho value of $10,000 had disappeared from his bill case. very cxpgfiBHIHHpilHii have been for presentation to chiefs and favorite braves ci men is made of brass, near Balsam Lake cal in chased and decorated. It is0J| nearly as heavy as the specimens of iron weapons around it, but must have proved a much more serviceable instrument. It could be used os a deadly weapon In battle or as a soothing calumet in the piping days of peace. "It is hardly likely, though," observed Mr. Boyle, "that any Indian would degrade himself by smoking aught else but a stone pipe." The collection includes Interesting specimens of Indian pottery, amulets, wampum bdlts, etc. Recently there have been added to the museum a variety of specimens of Fouth African, Asiatic and other cur- dying woman, her husband approach- attached at law low to words which he expected to words of love. Again she turned her eyes, from which the light was fast fading, upon thc doctor and the nurse, as she said, faintly: "Do you suppose they arc engag- ANSWERED Another sj>c-discovered be "Will you allow me to ask you a question?" interrupted a man in tho audience. "Certainly, sir,” said thc orator. "You have been giving us a lot of figures about emigration, Increase of wealth, the growth of trusts, and all that," said the man. "Let’s sec what you know about figures yourself. How do you find the greatest common divisor?” Slowly and deliberately the orator of water. Then he A FRIENDLY OPINION It is syinmetri-shape. and is elaborately not Some one Since tho passing of the Act of 1894, there have only been some half dozen strikes by small bodies of unorganized workmen; tho trade of thc colony has risen from £10.* C00,000 to £23,000,000 in 1901, and the number of persons employed in factories and workshops from 29,879 to 53,460. The Secretary of Labor says cd? • # These words were her last PICKING VP A FORTUNE. A man has built up a big business at Puget Sound, near Vancouver, as mm HH the result of a holiday excursion, up to thc present has been to great- Instead of loafing aimlessly, he used ly benefit the working classes by his eyes, and, noticing a little fish, raising wages, by shortening work-which he took to be a sardine, had ing hours and by giving (when other some tinned, with the ultimate remult that his establishment has this preference to unionist workers.” It year sent 175,000 cases JMHB IMHJBHHHflMMHlHIHH the market is not yet glutted; there what objection the trades unionists is still money to be made in this | should have to the working of the way. TOO AMBITIOUS SNAKE. Noticing a large cobra with a small portion of a snake's tail hanging out of its mouth, a resident of Ceylon killed the reptile. During its death struggles the cobra disgorged three-fourths of a rat-*nake The resident hauled out tho rest, and, on taking measurements, found the cobra to be 4 feet 8 inches long, and the rat-snake it bad tried to swallow 5 feet 2 Inches. I The effect of the Act took a drink pointed hie finger straight at the questioner. Lightning flashed from his eyes, and he replied in a voice that made the gas-jets quiver; for it, you ignoram- • • things, such as skill, etc., are equal) "Advertise us?" . The audience cheered and yelled and stamped, and the wretched man who had asked the question sneaked out of tho hall, a total wreck. Brown — "When a man is in debt impossible to conceal the Greta — "How’s that?” And is, therefore, difficult to understand it is ¦¦¦ ¦¦ Brown .— "Every time a bill collector calls ho is found out." los. measure. / : A < - X. 7 ###PAGE###4### THE EQUITY. THE MARKETS. Just Coming1 In ! ons car load of BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, EXPRESSES, and WAGGONS. MASSBYviiARRJS WARE-UOOMS SMART & SMITH SHAWVILLE SHAWVILLE. SHAWVILLE, MAR. 19, 1903. Who(standard) TO to 74o. Flour per barrel, $1.75 to $4.00. Oats per bushel, 20 to 31 reuse per bushel, V5 to (mv. Buckwheat, IV. per bush. Kye, per bush. 42 vents. Itggs, per tlu/.vn, t£e Uultvr, per pound, 00 ;o lOo. Wool, per pound, IV. Pelts, each, 45 to 50c. Hides, $5.2** to $5.50. On »sed Hors per 100 lbs. $7.00. Lard per lb. lie. Tallow per 11». 5c. • • m 6/fV=) An arrangement has botn mad a with tie British IVs'. Ottkedepartment «hereby the rate of postage on newspapers and perildija'a, passing between V e two countries Lai bio i reduced to the «cale which obtains between Canada and the United Stitts. ^vwv V • MASSEY HARRIS DRILLS Consist of COMBINED DRILL and SEEDER SHOE DRILL and DISC DRILL, as well as the reliable BROADCAST SEEDER and CULTIVATOR. • f # Dr. Lie »mbe, member for St Mary's Division, Montreal, has a t ill before tho Legislature to nine mi the Coue of Civil Procedure, which if it becomes law will place workingmen as a class comparatively ¦afe from the clutches of the law. The bill provides for tho exemption from seizure of the wages of men earning $10 or less weekly. Robett tt. Carney, member for Main-toulin, who was reported to have deserted his party a few weeks ago, when it became assured that Host would have a majority in the Legislature, and who was roundly and mostly juet'y denounced throughout the country for what in the light of then existing circumstances ap peaied|a mosttraitorous and dishonorable act, has added materially to the compass of the notoriety thus gained for himself by the astounding disclosures made at the opening of the Legislature on Wednesday last,—disclosures which so seriously compromise the Government that if the rotten concern longer «scapes des-tructon, it will certainly be remarkable. Gamey, for some days at least, will be one of tho most talked of men in Canada, and while people as a rule will scarcely | J alter their opinion, formed some time ago, that ho lus something of tho political crook in his makeup (hoy will feel disposed to emend that view to the extent of crediting him with that particular kind vf sagacity necessary to cope wiih desperate men in a d uperatj game. Ti c disclosures go to show that tho Govern-nient Min ugh its onus ariea underlo k t ' work G irn y for an unio[h'*csted rur-tic fmm sway b ick, and Hi it instead he :v 1 in tho bunch in a manner wed n:.d cleverly planned FURNITURE. : SIGN WRITING : : prices. • WANTED : Hard Milling Wheat JAMES WILSON. TRY Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Kitchen Tables,' Parlor Suites & Lounges, Extension Tables, Parlor Tables Springs and Mattresses, Full line Chairs and Rockers. LAWTON r » ;• SHOP - ARMITACFS OLD STAND, SHAWVILLE. THE FAVORITE U Im IV githe* COOK STOVE IS THE BEST MADE. 7% UNDERTAKING BRANCH SAVE MONEY Æ Fully Equipped as Usual and Prices Reasonable. -t JOINING @e MUTUAL LITERARY MCCLM KR A BIG STOCK NOW ON HAND AT OF AMERICAN kfrfU ClWlT #v WA INMAN’S. OR Tenta pays for three months’ membership. Lach member reeei res the oiticial club orgue everj month,including 6 pieces of high-close vocal and instrumental new music each month, 18 pieces in all; also a Certificate of Membership winch gives the privilege of Club Room in New ¦ ork l ity, ami of buying literature, music or musical instruments of any description at wholesale pneos, saving you from 30V to tiOV on year purchases. Don't fail to join at once. You will get much more than your money’s worth. MUTUAL Lrrea-aby-MumcClub. Dept. « , 150 Nassau St.. N.Y. y HE SHAWVILLE SASH and DOOR Box Stoves and Triple Heaters. | FACTORY BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND STOVES of which wc have a variety in stock. JC* f J. H McKIBBON & GO. ! THE UP-TO-DATE i CASH STORE . . Following the astounding diack uree of Gamey, conus the statements of Mr. Suthciland, member fur South Ox ford, aul D-. Reaume, member for North Essex, (hat they were offered bribes to desert the Conservative party, and support tho iff .do Ross machine. Sutherland was not only offered money but was sought to be intimidated by threats of disqualicatiin Dr. Resume Mr. J. S. Wi i on, the strongest Lib-affiima that he was offered the Speaker 9 a! writer in C.nada, has this to say of ship of the Legislature on the condition the Gimey rcveao.s in the Ontar'o that he would become a traitor to his j Legislature : party. Those are the methods which a discredited ministry are using in their frantic efforts to retain power. Can the honest fair minded Liber*1 condone such rascality ? Your choice also of several other makes in Cook Stoves as well as a fine range of Seasonable Stock of everyday useful articles complete. Several New Lines added lately : Heavy Tweeds, Caps, Rubbers. Over Shoes. Axes, Files, Chalk, Shovels, Axe Handles, Hay Wire, Nails, (Wire and Cut), Felt Paper, Tar Felt, Wringers. Haddock, Codfish, Herrings, Rolled Oats, Rolled Wheat, Corn Meal, Jearni Meal, Evaporated Apples. Haromlale Cough and Distemper Cure, Heave Cure, Colic and Inflammation Cure, Ringbone and Spavin Cure, Ly-Lyman & Son’s Condition Powders. Strong Liberal Denunciation. (Formerly McCredie & Ijodgins) Is again built up A full line of Stove Furnishings, and Snow ready for business. Agateware, Tinware, Etc. Gr. E. WAIN MAH’ SHAWVILLE. “There u not in the history of Canadian politics a more shameful and sordid story than that which has just been told in the Legislature. It h a pitiful revelation of what men wi 1 do in the des, crate game if paity politics. A Miuis’cr of theCnwn, sworn to the faithful d a-charge of his grext and responsibo duties under our system of government is hvpe-lesily in a vu'gar const iracy to purchase • political opponent, and the Govern-n.ili sfone around the r.c:k of tho coun ment of which he is a membu ia inc- My. Giving it connection # with Mont- tiievably invoked in tho miserable busi-real was to make it a financial success; it | ness.” has nut, it is a greater sink of money than ever. being fully equipped with VP ¦ TO DATE MACHINEHY AND COMPETENT WORKMEN, THE PUBLIC MAY RELY OX GETTING :: :: GOOD WORK DONE. P. S.-Highest pries for Hides and Pelts. What Somo Liberals Think 4 Ti e Intercolonial continues to bo a A Physician’s Testimony for Alkxandiua, Use., 2vih. l'.iul. Dca r Sir:— Speaking from personal experi-cnee I can state that your Stout is excellent i;i building up the system — I was very much run down and was advised to use Labatt’s Porter—this I have dene for some time and I largely attribute to its effects my steady improvement in strength and weight. I deem it but justice to you, audit ccr-t -ri Uinjy is a pleasure to me to add H I ()[ J 3 testimony to its sterling qualities, i v. s • I glady recommend your Stout .—An Evening wi"° »? “ÏÏ aslw—<*«•>— moved a resolution favoring a return to ^ ateiloo appeal in the latter transaction, the old system of prepirinç voters* list», ^he Government which retains each but it was lost by 21$ to 10. Buehieas is P >htical instruments m ita service cannot being rushed through, and an early pro- c V seriously when it prorogation is expected. .tests its zeal for hone .tele: tiens. It The Midland Railway bill has been re- 19 ,mcJ to ,n Ach anX other conclusion porleJ from committee. | thin that th sj men were on the per- Manitoba House. A View of Laurier. hry garrison at I tang asserts M. Michel will gradually accustom the natives to consider the Anglo Egyptians as tho mas ters of the region, the Negus only influencing them intermittently. WHAT A LONDON PAPER HAD TO SAT OF THE PREMIER. FACTORY. Having done n very satisfactory Fall 11,1,1 Xmas business, we are now stock- ,,lg ^ wilh for the Winter and Spring trade. Morocco’s Sultan Buys English Estate. eays The Morning Post, commenting on the parity of Canada, eays that Sir Wil Laurier is not quick to grasp the oppoitunities offered, and is often con tent to be led by subordinate*. 8:r Wilfrid's hesitancy lost Canada tho oppoitu- in the constituencies. They mutt have drawn their money from a campai g and noting under instructions from re-Supreme Court Widne’riay judgment wa* apomiblo agents »: d advi -.rs of the givHi on Mr. Brunei's appeal from the | Government.¦¦ ggjgg voulict of disqualification pronounced ono „f tlu formidable counts in the on him by the trial coni , Tli? chief in hot men ts ai.ii gives a peculiarly official jus ice in delivering judgement end character to t e whole series of political that the court was evaoly divided s -that tho appeal was dismisied with costs. No opini »n of the court was possible and individual opinions wore inexpedient especially in ansi where there wai no poitibiljly of fuitiisr appeal. Mr Brunei's disqualification therefore stands. He is a Liberal. pros o frid 4 London, March 12 —Better news has been received, fays the Times’ correspondent at Tangier. There have been several small government against the rebels. Tho Sultan continue» to order and Ammunition in Europe, entailing fresh leans. In connection with my former business I have just placed in position a set of first-class machines for the manufacture of all kinds of Our Stock of successes tinware, AGATE and ENAMEL LED WARES wi'l be found complete. arms Sash, JiWtr War. Events at the coming ses i m will de; i ic oi.es for all whether Sir Wilfrid Laurier can he regarded ai a great Impel ml siatesimn. Brunet Stays Disqualified n chtst Doors, Mouldings, Iq the St. James elec i >n case in tho Tho Sultin recently purchased tato in England, and has deposited a l rge troseure of gold t.n t jewels in a Londan bink Tho loyalist ndheren s of the Sultan disapprove of the recent sdiidone to his European entourage. All the Viz- lc. , , icra except El Monebl.i, the minister of | p c al attention given to Repalrl war, have more than once collectively protested against the unsuitability of the present period for the exhibition if European ideas and aho for extravagance. an ca- This if it,elf constitutes Railway Gives to Britian an Advantage. Turnings, So. For which I am now prepared to receive orders and guarantee first-class work. Thanking my many customers for tin lr liberal patronage In the past, I shall look forward to a future in, cn we in business. rasealiiids which htr# digraced the province m recent yens. “ Th s Brtoundiug blow to the ministry iia'once an il uminating revelation of our political met hod % and juat a violent shouk to the public c.n?c ence as was imperatively needed to arouse the people to a » mo cf their higher duties and r sp i a bilities. It is not a time for The Froatonac Conservatives will sr* m ro partisan triumph but of genuine range a monster picnic, at which both sorrow for the shame and discrcd t Con >errative loaders, Messrs. Borden and which have come upon the government Whitiey, will be invited. lard the jrovince.” Palis, March 12.—In the Itevuo Puli* que et Parlement tire, tho French explorer Michel declares tint tho Soudan-vgar dn railway secures to Great Britian complete ir »v* rs >d. situation -n g Dale Bros .suzerainty over the regions M. Michel says that France’s in Abyadiiia n now had. and •'ho roust push the Jibuti railroad rapidly toward Akuid Ababa D.desa in order to croato an outlet releasing A by rein is from che trap into which the Negus Menelik h lj in allowing tho establishment of a Brittwh frontier poet at I*|ug. The m li "9 PRACTICAL TINSMITHS Pickanock St. Mr. Charles Devlin, although receiving a pretty severe routing from some of the Irish newspapers, was *lectod for Oal ray, after all, without opposition. Shawville JOHN C. ELLIOTT, PROPRIETOR P. 9.- Hl£hc3* pelt*. Price for hides and % ###PAGE###5### sa the equity, I Court Shawville, No 818. BIC DOUBLE STOREjjust Received Tl|e New Spring Blouses ZXOF Weokly Journal devoted to Local Interests. roiiLisiiiD Rvenr Thursday AT HliAWVILLK, Co. PONTIAC, QVK. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. No paper stopped until all arrears*™ paid, unless by special Rrrnueetueut * I' ' lbs publisher. Mn#te t he 41 ti Wed ne* day of every month. Court due* mint be paid promptly every mouth. Vis!|In* brethren cordially Invited. ÎI. A. BaHUKIT.F B r.B.r are r. A. CoilAti.R R It. \V. JlvIKilNM.C. It. :w Two car loads of Advertising rates: UrO nrlyorthliif eight cents per line for “»**•’ inner I Ion and four cents per line for eaoh BttbMHinent Insertion. ;.°.treioMd“,«une iuci' *“• Iiocsl atmotinoonionls Inner!oil at the rale "nd rhy ,,>r- which will be given on application. Advertisement* received without Inetruo tluos accompany In*: them will he Inserted ' duttl forbidden an t charged for scourdlugly,, * % Birth, marriage and death notice* pub- tSr Your Turn next. eints porMlnL?Uar,°' 0blluAry P^^y tb HAWVILLE HAVING PARLOR,- JOHN S^ITH, Proprietor. s Carriages and one car load of ¦ A Fashionable Haik Ci r. Good Shaminx), ok A Clean Suavk. 4 Bissell Rollers and Discs ........ We beg to announce herewith that the First Consignment of the New Spring Blouses has arrived, The importance of this shipment will be fully appreciated when state that we purchased these beautiful Blouses in an immense variety direct from roo CEO. HYNES, JOB PRINTING. All kinds of Job Printing neatly and aiUmded tea UM* °rderebjr mâl1 promptly JOHN A. COWAN, FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER, SHAWVTLLE, - - QDB. Publisher. we Business Cards. MBDICAL. These Goods are now ready for inspection. .A., M.D., C.M. The Manufacturers in Berlin. A large, well-selected and varied stock of Furniture always on hand, at prices to suit all classes. IN UNDERTAKING I also keep a complete stock of Funeral Furnishings, ranging from the plainest requisites ly designed. McGill and New York, PostGraduate Medical Schools. Office In the residence of the late Mrs. James Shaw, Shawvllle. Telephone In connection. A. SMILEY. Quantity Orders make Moderate Prices. p- 8 -Barb Wire. to the most elegant-All calls receive personal attendance. Open dav and night. We invite you to come in and examine these New Goods. Here you’ll find each Blouse done up in a I Canadian News. I box We have them in Black India Silk, nicely I „ÎTh,” "r'" ‘d,‘H Tucked ; also While India Silk, White Lawn with Mr j.mcs Durham, of Welland, was Insertion and Tuckin'', Black Sateen, Black Mercer- limed while walking on the railway. Alfred p.,we,8, » c.raioc f.rmer, cm- izetl ®atecD»110,1 iîlack Near-Silk. All are well made mined .uicijeh, ..king r.ri.g,05„. and a guaranteed Perfect Fit. An oil wolf, eaid to )ield four or five barrel* a day, wae struck near ParkhiU. i hiio oto gond prospect» of n sMtk- *n *ack nothing unworthy of this Big double Store mviit tf tho Kiiigefoii L cumotivo Works • , , , . . , _ _ •inks. | is exhibited, or advertised or sold. Lieut. C l Culborrid Jarvis, of Toronto, who marched with L'.rd Roberts lo Cm» d ih' r, is detd Two ompVyoes of the KingVo i Pen -to: tiary wore dirciiargcd fur carry ng e ten l ?r convicts. At Washirgtoi Sir Michael ILrbert and Sosie a y liny exchanged ratifie»-tu in of ti e Ala»k i treaty. The P< pe look put in the celebration <-f the aimiversaiy of his cornua ijn and was acclaimed Vy ihiusindr. Xi a reiu t of the vote on the license question liquor wi I be openly to il in me cities of Vermont for the first time in tif y yi *r*. DR. McNAUCHTON. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE : SAVE MONEY .. AND .. BUY FROM US. at the new house built by James CuthborUon, opposite the Exhibition grounds. MAIN ST., EAST. At home-Monday, Wednesday and Sat unlay afternoons. Telephone in office. D. B. ALEXANDER, M. D, C. M F. T. M. C. Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto ; Onvltiate of Victoria Uolvnruity, Toronto. Fellow by examination of Trinity M l. College, Toronto. Omci and UKriinesi k : J. 11 Armstrow/h Uo'. it, MAIX STREET - • SHAWVILLK. LEGAL. All Summer Goods will be sold at cost and below cost to make room for new Winter Stock. Gome and see our Prices. On Display in Show Window all this Weelv D. LEGUERR3ER, NOTARY PUBLIC, Will visit Bryson on Wednesday. Thun day and Friday of every week. Office al R. McC. llitchlc'H residence. G. F. HODG1NS. BOORBEAO BIINTILLE, L. L l. 13 HYSON ADVOCATE SHAWVILLE AND BRISTOL STATION. ) • e J. F. GRONAU - LADYSMITH. Wm. gamble, ADVOCATE, Ac., Office : Trust Building, No. 4d Sparks St.. Ottawa, Oat. AT SHAWVILLE EVERY TUESDAY. r. \Y. llavchel.trs n er Part Artîur, I Mr. Justice 8 ra»t, in opening the I l,,#t Mr 1 f i by returning lit > his burning Spurig Asrx>• in Woudatock recently, d‘Ae jug n, f v j *h • cl «thing c f Lis wife I wai presented with a fair of white kid and f*n ght. r | g’ovaii, them being no ciiminal cases on the d ckit North Ontario. Sugar Kettles Sap Pails and Spouts Beaverton, March 10.—The election today of George D. Grant, barrister, the L'beral candidate, proved a great tur-pmo to the Conservative electors of of Noith Ontario, nearly every township and v Huge with the exception of Brock t -wnship returned Liberal majorities. A very small vote was polled ad over the riding, a marked feature being the indif-Two Austrian school hoys near Vienna ference of the electorate in the campaign, lmd a difference about a girlend arranged Mr. Grant’s majority according to ti e CEO. C. WRIGHT, Iggg —=r fgrâl and a young miner of the name of Thcs. James Adams, a thresher res ding near | Bair, of St. Mary's, Ont. Ingersoll, endeavored to throw off a belt, ttttTTÏÏTT 111 t Ilf u 'on mil four cons i uencice have 0f a nl)et birefaced attempt on the part eetiiiR the reflection, and ga’hdred sr uud Wednesday, and on Thursday wea san. _ .......been abo. ishrd . Koienhcld, represented of tho aover,mie1it to deliberatly boy his the wreck. A second explosif n occurred W ATt’lIJIAlt LIZ by Hon. Wm. Hespeler; Woodlands, re- 8Up,.orte and hundridi were splattered and soaked prerented by Piemier Roblin; North If© told, amid thunderous Opposition j with burning oil. S >uic burned to dtath Brandon, represented by T. E (,.rden* apj hure and dumfounded silence mi the like huronir h nliee. Winnipeg, March Siswart, n!ini Tfcrn« represented by James t 0f tjld Governments miulsteis and Men and boys ran screaning down the mi ployed in a lumber camp at Erwood, KtdUell. 1 de tint -three aro vunser- aUpp0rtcrs, how he h-d been approached | tracks with their ch thing buruinz. Oh- N.W.T , was instantly killed by a tree rft lfe* by an emissary of the Government, had era fell whors they stood, overcome by failure < o «he top of bii beid. He was Central DoJuhn, one if tho Boer been offered a large bubo (o sell out, i the awful hear. Just how many wire aged 35 and carao from Durham, Out. loaders, who is now at Bracebridge, Ont., had apparently agreed and had led these j killed ir not d finitely know n, ns many cf was challenged to a duel by “Admiral ’ on to the actual payment of two sums of the bodice were incinerated. It it said, Cooptr, of the Muekcka labs fleet, be- $3,000 and $1,000 respectively by the ; however, there arc 22 dead and 45 acri cause he offered some uncomplimentary Hon. J. R. Stratton. The ongmal Jet ' ously, it not fatal y injured, remarks about the conduct of the Bri Wm of the contracting pirtios and part Word was at once smt to O.'ean police iuccd in the House | headquarters by telephone Every doctor of Mr. Whitney the ! and ambu'auce in the ci7 was summon- ^ 1 cd. Or rc sry waggf ns and enrages of all To buy well, watch ih* latest price» ani Ii. formation in tbs >pccul TRADE PRESS. The Canadian Grocer and Storekeeper The Hardware and Metal Merchant The Dry Goods Review The Bookseller and Stationer. Samples free Remarkale Triumph of Paint- ter’s Art. W. W. IRELAND, A Fort Wiliam despatch rays the sEEEEHB ! ptSlH facto".I,. I W.nD.peg. SHAWVILLE - - Philadelphia, March 11 —Threo mm were killed and one other injured by be- MacLEAN PUB. CO., Limited Montreal and Toronto. S. A. MACKAY, unanimous. A M n 1 PATENTS NOTARY PUBLIC, SHAWVILLE Write for our interesting books "Inventor a Help and " How you ere swindled.”, Scud us a rough sketch 01 model of your in-, ycntiou or improvement and we will tell you, free our opinion as to whether it is probably, patentable. Rejected application# have often: been successfully prosecuted *y us. Wej conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal and Washington ; this qualifies to prompt-] Iy dispatch work and quickly secure Patents] q« iH-oad as tlie invention. Highest references] furnished. 1 Patents procured through Marion & Ma-J non receive special notice without charge in over 100 newspapers distributed throughout U»e Dominion. J. J. TURNER, I Specialty Patent business of Manufacturer» ami Engineers. MARION & MARION Paient Experts and Solicitors. . f New York Life B’Id’g, Hontreal Atlantic IMdg,Washington D.C. I I in thj poai- traced to atveuU ivntiary. > e a rs mW Offices and A Kf5 JEWELLER Sr s> t -#! Kms Rush of Settlers. / E WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, SILVER* ARB Ac. Ac. Winnipeg, March 11 —A special set-Montreal, March 4.—A nun supposed [ tiera tia n arrived in the city yesterday to bo U >ch Thibaudrau, a newspaper with four cars of settlers sud effects vendor, was ground to pulp by a light j from Ontario. There were about 150 in engine lart night at the O.T.U. Can- tlio party, including a number of women ring street Clearing. There was not and children. Tho special train artiv-enoogh of the man left intact to identify ing yesteidsy afternoon brought 137 En-him. * g w!» and le hndic settlers. U> <9 4 m RerAiaiwd— AdpenAT.itr; ith during tho South African war. The of the money wirepr . vyitt t t t n n i general eventually rpolvgiicd tc the “Ad and hid on the dealt SHAW7ILLE, Q.1 ^ral.” 1 Opposition leader. i i - ' -.v ¦n 0711 ###PAGE###6### hlm. He stood with one hand rest- I MI was told It warn. I don't know ing on the vail in front of him, his much about diamonds myself.M head jerked forward, with a gesture "Oh, you don’t know much about which seemed habitual, and he ga/ed, diamonds* do on." from under his rugged 'eyebrows, i "l asked him to give it to me. Ho from one person to another, until did so. Directly 1 got it into my hie glance rested on the magistrate hand 1 found that it was red-hot. 1 with a look of almost savage scorn, threw it clown. When 1 looked at Soon after he had taken up . his my hand to see if the thing had position in the dock Mr. Fairllght burned me, 1 found the word 'fool' stood up and whis;sued to him. The branded on the palm." onlookers perhaps thought that some | important communication was taking place between the lawyer and his deed client, but what Mr. Fuirlight. said was this: *-***~*WM-*'-*-*" *"*»*#' Rheumatism Cured. I FOR FARMERS AN UNSOUGHT WEALTH i I 1 5eaio*âble end Prollteble T Mint* (er the Busy Tillers É el the Sell. Mrs, Moffat Had to Take Hyper* dermlo Injections to Relieve Her Pain. Weren't you surprised?" 1 was very much surprised, in-1 was more than surprised There was "laughter" in the court. I he magistrate mildly interposed. "Is all this material to the case, him, Mr. Fairlight?" "It is absolutely vital. Perhaps nf-1'hen Mr. Hooklmm glared at his ter that statement, Mr. Mansell, you will allow me to conduct my own asked the case, at my own risk, in my own There is a man’s life at Or The Mystery of a Brother’s Legacy. MA NUUK AS A FERTILIZER. The improved growth of planta through the use of manure 1h due to the presence in the immure of three substances nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid take up these plant food substances, and in various ways utilize them as forces to build up thoir vegetable matter. Compared with total weight of plant material, the actual plant food contained in crops is very small, hut this small quantity is nevertheless absolutely essential, for without them, not a particle of growth could he made From this, we perceive that small quantities of nitrogen, potash, and phosphoric acid in manures is a very important matter to agriculture. '1 he profitableness of fanning is ‘«There is no punlahment too severe measured by the crops or products | ^ (hose who deceive the si ok."— It does not mat- HUITYON. ; “I would have spells of rheumatism, end at times it would give me great distress in my back and side. Many a thus I have had to take an injection to relieve the pain. 1 obtained a viol of M un yon’s Rheumatism Cure at the free distribution, and I am now feeling quite well. I have had r.o pains since, end can move around freely and naturally. I am very glad to give my experience, for the benefit of anyone who may be suffering in a similar manner.”—Mrs. F. Mof« fatt, 128 Mutual street, Toronto. MXTNYOK’S REMEDIES. Munyon's IMlo Ointment cures ptyeg, price 2i!c. Munyon’s Eye Curo cures weak eyes, now price 26c. Munyon’s Vitalise restores lost power to weak men. Trice $L FREE MEDICAL ADVICE. Personal letters addressed to Prof. Mud-yon. Philadelphia, V.8.A., containing des sssst « given» • 9 H*W“H44-H4 FH4f Don't glare at the man like that tache Is n secret known only to him- 11 is eyes were large, unnntur- —he’ll think you want to kill ally large, seeming to stretch right too. Vet it was with ,n made out their lawyer instead. PERMANENTLY CURED BY MUNYON’S RHEUMATISM CURE. CHAPTER Mil self The plants the case of the "Sphinx's as the papers had When Cave Mystery already christened it — came on for hearing, the court was crowded. Not that it requires a large number of people to till a London police court; some of them, when they Con- ner oss his face difficulty that color, since shaded by the eyelids — indeed Nurvetchky seemed to be always on settled in their places, the point of falling fast n: hep. j Hne may guess that the magistrate her costume — how she ever got into it in a cell in n police station is intendant I hay — rose up in wonders of the body of the court, must fly to our one they were continually /i Whot case is this? • I the M. magistrate, when the prisoners had way. stake ». Si • # I Mi- Man sell meekly bowed his prisoner, the magistrate, and tain the and the counsel, the reporters the officials, have about as much as they can manage; but as many could squeeze in, squeezed in, and a crowd hung about outside. The charge sheet was day. so head In all this, inspector, where did In ! the trick come in?" "1 Indieve the whole thing was a trick." ef2 us the Do "Say plainly xvlmt you mean the y°u mean that Mr. Hook ham branded that word upon your hand Uim-of self?" \ superintendent of police—Super light" that that when about a dozen had been disposed of, and one of the seven one or two of the more pressing of world, but her we the applicants, who apply to the ' French dictionary magistrate for advice on every mat- semble ter beneath the sun — in the same bonnet ! way in which the people apply to isinn bonnet shops F an d 1 y ° H era Id1 ' —* 'mi dt , he* * p r i so n or s | chair.Vnd as' she sat acco,,lP|icw beLorv There was at first some slight besi- glanced round the court "itb |UJ "vnt. on‘ talion ns to where they should be beautiful blue eyes, and nodded her “\0ur Worship. the affair only placed, but finally they were ushered dainty head to Mr. Schwab* a id to happened late yesterday afternoon, into the ordinary position occupied Colonel Dowsnnp, and even to " illy , un(j we have not yet been able to bv prisoners - the dock. A chair Van ton - who had managed to find communicate with the Treasury, was provided for the lady. The gen- his way into court, possibly with only propose on this occasion to of-tlemen elected to stand.* It was nt the intention of working >ut lus fer sufficient evidence to justify u once apparent that M. and Madame ' five-bobs worth a,u ° ‘ r remand. Nurvotchky had managed to obtain Fairlight. Sho glanced at the mag- } -Which I shall strenuously op- n change * of apparel. They were istrnte. and for a moment it was pose. What do you call sufficient not doomed to figure in a police «irmhiful whether she was not about |evidence. 1 should like to know? court in evening dress. The elaborate shirt front and splendid clawhammer of the gentleman had disap- rosy poured, and instead he was attired in the usual cost umc in which the forent figure _ Englishman — apparently preferen- and brush-up — possibly a s*u\\o i qqps burst of eloquence was from ttally — elects to walk Fall Mall at but ho had not made a change j Mi*. Fairlight. Tho habit of mnk- noon. M. Nurvotchky was so very costume. His shirt and collar were jn^, jjtl|0 impromptu speeches—when tall, and so very thin, that the long still tom open at the neck, a iu ;lv ought not to — was one of his frock coat, tightly buttoned across which he made no attempt to ton- iW,ntr ici ties. Magistrates, as his chest, had rather a funereal us- real by turning up the collar of ms rllj0> found it better to allow him poet, there seemed to be so much of coat. His coat was itself a rum, c.OTlsi|tjera^|c latitude — he was rvnl-it. lie had, too. rather a peculiar the sleeve still dangled by a lt>os<> ; |v irrepressible when they tried to face. A long, thin nose, hooked like thread or two. iA It hough the h ooc llj|n jown — and Mr. Mansell in a bird’s — like the American eagle's, had disappeared, the scratch upon purtjCi,irtr, the magistrate of the for example—high, prominent cheek his cheek was unpleasantly con- (lay wns a vvry 0;(t and, in bones, hollow cheeks, high, narrow spicuous — a very ugly scratch it j mutters, a very long suffering man forehead, and a moustache which seemed. Altogether, Mr. llookham 1 ,.^qU)in d0 yOU appear for, was so profuse and straggling as to did not present the spectacle oi a Fairlight?" . he asked in his mildest conceal almost the whole lower por- well-dressed man. I wnv tion of his face. How he ever man- Vet there was something about j app0ur for Mr. llookham. And aged to eat soup — and it is reason- j him which seemed to suggest Hint lie J sjr tliat vou will insist uli- able to suppose that all men do eat j was completely at his ease—that on the superintendent offering some soup at times — with that mous- what was coining had no teirors fut ; Vt>vy sufficient evidence indeed before you allow my client to continue the false position in which a blunder of the police has placed him Mr. Mansell turned to the superintendent with rather a severe air. He knew from experience JJmt Fairlight really never did me sort of language unless he had something very strong to go upon. y / drunks • I Your Worship, this is a case hcr tout en- murder. The prisoner, Samuel was entrancing. And her llookham, is charged with the mur-O ve gods — of the Par- dcr of Percy lx>icvHtcr. The prison- Vs she bowed rrs, Stefan Nurvotchky and Nina Die diamond acted as a brand? Nurvotchky, his wife, are charged I 4o. It must have done." Ho "No; he couldn't have done never touched me # # sold off the farm ter in what form these sales of them removes food from the must he replaced Do you mean to snv then that are i made, every one more or less plant farm, and this sooner or Inter, or profitable crops It is evident that You are The diamond is in and can be produced in Will you a wear that the letters 'f, double o, V wore on that diamond so that it might act ns a brand?" "lie careful. Inspector on your oath the cannot bo grown the HOUOIIACIE OF T UK FARM. that is, the unsalable portions of crops, cannot make losses, for such portions of the produce of the land are only about one-half of the total crop yields course, on stock farms where large quantities of stock feeds are purchased, these conditions do not apply, ns more plant, food is bought brought ^'WÊÊtÊÊÊ form of manure, then is sold off in They must have been." to my question^ not swear that good these Will I "Attend you or will you those letters, or any letters, on the diamond so that it might act as n brand?" were Ol worth" — and to She glanced at the magistrate. and for a moment it doubtful whether she was not about ,evidence, 1 should But she refrained, [There 1 and smiled, revealing such a pair of t ion for the charge - —f lips and such ft set of teeth! , vise "I say they must have been how could tnev have branded me?" Confine yourself to answering my Will you swear they is not the slightest foumla- , if the police <,m‘Mnm a 1 were? to nod to him tho soil in the had troubled themselves to make Mr. llookham presented a very dif- ,t.w inquiries, it would never have lie had had a wash |)VVn made." The inspector hesitated products. As a matter of fact, it is commonly recognized that the farmyard manure realized on the average farm is insufficient to maintain the average fertility of the soil. As it was known before this point of common knowledge, that Don't leave 1 may probably want "You can go down the court, you again The superintendent rose. * “Call William Lloyd Skene." 11 (To He Continued)» # # lie- came the valuable substances In manures practically confined to nitrogen potash and phosphoric acid, into 111- . gent farmers began early to investi- ment bo tho reverse of this there A dealer in edible snails in Tans gate*tt,1 forms 0f cheap materials will be the absence of kindly inten-reevived a consignment of twenty- %vhiCh contained one or more of lions with marked vicious tendon-live large barrels from the vineyard thvsv 8lfhstanccs. It was found that cies. districts. Before retiring to bed "0, almost all forms of nitrogen, potash Hoots are a valuable crop for tho opened each barrel to make sure that a|j(| phosphoric acid in crude ma- farmer to grow, especially mangels the snails were alive and fresh. In- tl,rin!s WilH as available as plant and turnips. Eight pounds of roots stead of fastening the barrels down food fftrm yttrd manure, and in arc equal again, ho merely spread tarpaulin instances more readily con- and four pounds of gram, properly covers over them, the result being • d ,n i(s efTerta. This Ic'd gra- fed, will give one pound gain mimmm sprang from bed in search of a value of the barley straw should, light, but he trod on some of the FKRT1L1ZEH AS A MANURE. however, ho considered. which were nil over the y out of th(l 110C(i 0f a cor- At an Ohio farmers' institute last place, and fell heavily to the groom , balance for particular cro|«. week tho idea was advanced that inflicting a serious wound on ns ^ ^ th,ee elements of plant food, farmers should abandon their or- IB! M* 111 EH policeman’s way. When he ha,I said ------f----- manures, the analysis of tins man- lighted wUh windows on the south his sav Mr Fairlight rose uro fertilizer would ho as follows : and those windows should be kept “Inspector, hold out your hand.” COItNKltED. Nitrogen, 0 per cent: phosphoric chan. We have seen barn windows 5EH33::. - EEC:,::::": The inspector held out the other. As an old aunt had died and left grown in rotation, the nitrogen may cows need sunlight not only for "What is that upon the palm?" him a little money, what was more he reduced to 2 per cent , and as health, but to produce milk and “A word." natural than that he should redeem the phosphoric acid becomes avail- butter fat. “What word?" some of his many articles of cloth- able very slowly it should be in- The most exhaustixc crops of fer- ing which he had deposited with his creased to 5 per cent. With this we tility are those grown for “uncle" in tho days of necessity? have an ideal formula, based on seeds, while the most ameliorating By sad mishap, however, that oh- manure os a fertilizer,—a base we are those consumed in a green s a e liging relative forgot to remove the may all hang to with safety. on the farm. Of tho different crops, tickets, and this led to an embarras- ---- clover draws a larger portion from sing contretempts on his return VAnM XOTFS the air than ulmost any olher crop llome l aum «OIU3. grown on the farm. Full of kindness and pride for her dear boy, his mother, on his return to the parental home, insisted on unpacking his boxes. In doing so she first discovered an overcoat with an ominous-looking label upon it. “What a nuisance!" said Jenkins, in answer to her expression of sur- They must have forgotten wore BESIEGED BY SNAILS these Mr to one pound of grain, in A Trying Time On Feeble Persons » • Mr that snails What do you say?" I will at once call evidence, your Inspector James All Who Are In Low Vitality Have Reason to Dread the Coming Weeks-Fortify Your System by Using Call Worship. Robins!" DR. CHASE’S NERVE FOOD, watery, Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food enriches it by increasing the number of red corpuscles. When the nerves are exhausted, energy gone and strength declining, this great food cure builds up the system, restores and revitalizes the wasted nerve cells and rekindles the spark of life. No physician can give you a better restorative than l>r. Chase's Nerve Food, for it is prepared in accordance with the most modem and most scientific principles, and contains in condensed form the most potent restoratives known to medical science. By noting the increase of weight while using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food you can prove for a certainty that new, firm flesh and tissue is being added to the body. Fifty cents a box, six boxes for $2.50, at all dealers, or I>lmnnson. Bates & Co., Toronto.________________ If you natch the newspapers for the next few weeks you will that the death record is a largo one. ami i made up largely of persons in advanced years and of weak constitutions. Vitality seems to be I at low ebb at this time of year, and the sudden changes of temperature and humid atmosphere are more than a weakened system can withstand tie over-exertion, a little unusual exposure, a little neglect of tho body, and health is undermined, physical break-down inevitable. If you could but realize the reconstructive and fluence of Dr it would bo easy to convince you of the wisdom of using this preparation at this season of the year. When the blood is thin, weak and find their A lit- " Fool.' The inspector said this in rather a dissatisfied tone of voice. Some of the people laughed. Several of them craned their necks to look at the inspector’s hand. "What does he say he has upon his hand?" the magistrate asked. "What do you say you have upon your hand, Inspector?]* "The word ‘fool,’ your Worship." "Tho word fool ? What does ho mean? Come here and let me sec." The inspector went . up to the bench. The magistrate, who was a very short-sighted old gentleman, prise put his spectacled old eyes very close to take off the ticket at tho bull at | I That "ac- Smith s when I left my ovcncoat in - the ante-room." quite at his ease. A i Mamma was satisfied; but when, shortly afterwards, she found a pair of trousers bearing a similar label, imagine the puzzled surprise with which she exclaimed: "But surely, my darling, you didn't leave these in the ante-room, 9 9 upbuilding inChase's Nerve Food, see a cow humped cow w henever you the north side of tho up on barn, you can put it down that the winter feed in the burn will he used Perhaps the most at a dead loss, and that additional hri(lgcs in ti,c world are the kettle feed will be required to take the bri(lg(.g jn Russia and Siberia, of thill out of the cow’s back, and whjch Cossack soldiers are expert you will never in the wide world baipbrs. They are built up of tho make a profit in the milk pail. Such Jsoi(jjcr8’ lances and cooking Settles, a condition of affairs may bo put Seven or eight lances arc placed undown as a result of carelessness on der tbo handles of a number of ket-the part of the farmer. In the by- tjes ftlK| fastened by means of ropes times when such customs pro- to form a raft. Each of these rafts will bear the weight of half a ton. BRIDGES OF KETTLES remarkable DRESSED DOLL w {.( \ r m * to the inspector's hand tive and intelligent" officer did not seem to be good many people in the court were on 1 he titter, "Dear me! how FREE! gone vailed, the mortgage foreclosure was, as a rule, only a question of f i M \ did that come GIRLS, would you like to have this beautiful dressed doll ? If bo, send ua \t your nam® and address on a post card U and we will send you one doz. large, r beautifully colored packages of Sweet Pea Seeds postpaid. Sell them at \ 10c# each, return us $1.20 and wo will WL. immediately send you th© M — Mk beautiful Doll you have ever seen# Dolly is fully and fashionably dressed, including a stylish bat, un-• I derwear trimmed with late, stockings and cute little slippers ornamented ÜR with silver buckles. She has lovely , beau- time. In a horse well market! fullness of HUüffl" without the ambition. If develop- .garters there?" "If you will allow me, that is the question I am about to put." "Certainly. Has this anything to do with the case, Mr. Fairlight? "A very great deal, ns 1 will soon show you. Inspector, how does the word ‘fool* come to be upon your band?" "That is xvhat I should like you to tell me." • "Don’t speak to me like that, sir. Answer my question. As an inspector of police — you are dressed like an inspector of police—1 suppose you have some faint notion of your duty as a witness fool’ come to he upon your hand?" "I believe that the prisoner Ilook-ham played me a trick." "Oh, you believe that my client, Mr. llookham" — emphasis on the "Mr." — "played you n trick. Per- tell me the gcounds LADY SMUGGLERS * » too? 9 9 To prove to you that Dr. Chase # Ointment is a certain and absolute cure for each and every form of itching, bleedlngand protruding piles, the manufacturer* have guaranteed IL See testimonials in the dally press and ask your neighbors what they think of iU \ on can use It and get your money back if not cured. SOc a box. at all dealers or Ed m anson, Hâtes Sc Co, Toronto, Dr. Chase's Ointment Mes ost x* # ? 1 / i golden curly hair, pearly teeth tiful eyes and jointed body. H Kra Gilley, N»w WeetmlnsW. *,tiTitSl8p»o«jie. Hswd«K M*it, said i •• I received thoDnllandthli.lt H Is a fine Premium. UtiUm lurellflet Doll 1 hare ever b#d.H _, .pm am mere turn pieoaed with V. Gnus, just stop and think what a truly wonderful bargain we aro ring you. You can get this |ovely big Doll completely dressed for selling only ONE DOZEN packages of Sweet Pea Seeds. Each package is beautifully decorated in 12 colors and contains 42 of the rarest* prettiest and most fragrant varieties in every imaginable color. They are wonderful sellers. ¦Everybody buys. Maggie Sinclair, Shelburne. Oat.. Mid t " I eoul a.l the seeds In » few felmiiat It le a plwureto sell t Mary Sped*# 6wit> Utile. Out •el than I had all lhe#e Il T. l 4 » 5VH l don't understand me. you on what * i 1 Vj % \ t < in I t fc 1i tody I saw from tho ground--- "Stop one moment him pick up from the ground?' i believe it was a diamond." You believe., diamond?" y gen-weakens / What did you <#• ¦4 m t fbM see v Don't you know it Market Report ;"lleiow Par/: w as u x \ / ###PAGE###7### 1 1-13 M* DOCTOR'S COSTLY ERROR. Hearing of the efficacy of Ron 1 gen rays for the removal of huirN from the upper lip, a lady in Hanover, aged thirty-five, applied to Dr. Bruno Schurmayer, a properly qualified doctor and Rontgen ray special lut, for treatment. IIo operated twice, but instead of removing the superfluous hairs the operation resulted In the skin of the face becoming red and the lips swollen Isdt thereupon brought on action against the doctor and was awarded $75 damages, against which he appealed, but the decision has Jus* been upheld. I d LITE’S LITTLE ILLS the Xh y iIre the Ones Which Cause the Greatest Amount of Suffering. It is every day Ills that distress moat—those which seize you suddenly and make you irritable, impatient and fault-finding. The. root of these troubles lies in thfc blood and nerves, and you cannot get rid of them until the blood has been made rich and pure, and the nerves strengthened and soothed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will do this, and will do It more speedily and with more lasting results than any other medicine. In proof of this Mrs. James Patterson, Chilliwack, 13.C., says :—"My daughter was in poor health, and her system badly run down. She was pule, suffered from severe headaches, and very nervous. We decided to give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after using six boxes, she is a strong, healthy girl. I gladly recommend the pills in similar cases." These pills cure all blood and nerve troubles, such am anaemia, neuralgia, indigestion, heart trouble, rheumatism, St. Vitus' dance, partial paralysis, kfdney troubles and the weaknesses which afflict women. Ho sure you get the genuine pills with t*ie full name "Dr. Williams' rink Pills for Pale People," printed on the wrapper around the box. If In doubt, send direct to the Dr. William# ' Mod it in* Co., Itrockvillr, Ont., and the pills will be mailed, rost paid, at 50c. per box, or six boxes for $2.60. rvd Ceylon Tea Is the finest Tea the world produces# I There mre very few deans* and IS «old only In lesd Ing operations In which Sunlight naclcete Soap cannot be used to advant. Black, Mixed and Green. •*. «• h-m. b,lghl icin tea drinkers try "5*bb" Green tee. i nothing, The IB Fresh Frozen Sea Herrings t-f How’s This l SCHOOLBOYS MAY DRINK. -- ... „ „ I One of the mas lore In n Oornian speaking, so useful in rases of ncr - acllool recently n (I dressed the follow-ous prostration astho poor, and L query to lhu others of twenty- They are' ‘ almost ttobert nervine Jn'to'flR^: ¦el* =- replied that they would allow it. medicinally Then» is We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward A>r any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. .1. CHUNK Y A Co., Toledo, O. We. the umlerHlgned J. Cheney for the luat 15 years believe him perfectly honorable I business aide to carry out any obligations madu by their tirin. W KMT A THU A X. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDINU, KINNAN & Il A K V1N, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, loo have known r. i, and in all transactions and financially Will you 4 4 acres without a hitch. Wolfe Island, Sept. 4, 1002 Massey-Harris Co., Limited, Toronto. Car- 322 A Venezuelan railway, from V alencia, has 86 tunnels in k % nens to 55 miles. 1 t Ü llall’n Catarrh C'uro In taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood Mid mucous surface» of the «yKlein. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. bottle. Hold by all druggists. Hull's Family Pills aro tl.o best. Minard'sLiniment Lumberman’s Filend one of Gentlemen,—I purchased No. 4 Binders, 7 ft. cut, from well Ion per your Agent R. J. Spoor, pleased with ,j of 322 acres mistake with a span of horses of The binder worked sa 000000 and am The Mayor of a French town has Issued an order that all cats are to ho kept indoors for six weeks. This is owing to several people having been bitten by cats in the district. The inhabitants are perplexed as to how the order Is to be obeyed. -What a keen little creature He—"Yes, she time there is a cut my it, having without a hitch She-that Miss Wisely is. every ST. JACOBS 1-32 crop cuts mo chance." Midger — "Is it true that Pidger is financially embarrassed?" Didgor —"He is awfully in debt, but it doesn't seem to embarrass him." or medium size easy and handled the crop so per# fectly that I would not hesitate to purchase a similar one H ft, cut, it such were ljuilt I con recc.nuneml a Massey-ilarrls 7ft. Binder to any ol ” ""““jAUlM ». o-moiw OIL Keep Minard’s Llnlmenl In the House, PORTLAND CEMENT Everyone Interested In Portland Cement will be Interested In a pamphlet Issued by Mr. Thomas McLaughlin, 16 King 8t. west, Toronto. A copy will be sent free of charge on request. NO. 4 SOON CJ.EANI'I) IT UP. Fordwich, Jan. 6, 1003 Mftssvy-Hurris Co., Limited. Toronto. Dear Sirs,—The worked through thick and thin this last season. The grain was badly tangled and lying down, hut No. 4 soon cleaned it up. I am more than pleased with if, as 1 did not expect it could do the work so clean this season the shape the grain was in, but it made no difference ; the reel brought all lying stuff to tho elevators. I wish you a most prosperous New Year. WM. II. ETTINCLER, The Siberian Railway makes it Paris POSITIVELY CURES possible to reach Pekin from in 18 to 19 days. UNKNOWN LANGUAGES. The aborigines of the Malabar Islands employ a perfect whistling language by means of which they can communicate with each other over long distances. A stranger wandering over the Islands is frequently surprised to hear from a hill top tho sound of loud whistling, which is quickly repeated on the next hill, and ho is carried from summit to summit, until ft dies away in the distance. But perhaps the most curious means of communication in the world is the druin-languagc of a Congo tribe. These queer people can talk to each other with largo drums made of bamboo hoops, over which the skin of some animal is stretched. The drum, however, is used only on important occasions. Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feelache All Bodily Aches United strike in the that of MOO shoemakers The first States was in Philadelphia in 1 <»<>. For O P *!*•/ fears. esiiil ES=5E ÏSrsS-% sn0,000 to n city of over 8,000,-ooo. At present London is growing 17 per cent, in a decade, and New York 35 per cent. mail sack had no that finding the sack on the station platform they abstracted the letters and made a bonfire of them. The night was bitterly cold, and they wished to keep warm. The pulse of that rat-likc animal, tho hamster, beats 150 times to the minute in summer, but in winter, when tho creature hibernates, rate decreases to 15 times a minute PAIN. Monkey Brand Soap makes copper silver, crockery windows like gold, tin like like marble, and crystal. this like MOOOOOOOOtoCKi TAKE A MOTHER’S WORD. from An engine-driver working London and Lack has to t-i SHUBENACADIE’S FAMOUS CURE; Crewe to notice no fewer than 570 signals. Thousards of mothers in all parts of Canada have written to say that SMOKELESS LONDON. more than fill a newspaper, but the tly mad(, bv Dv. w. N. Shaw. He following extracts ere a fair sample ca|cJatc8 that ebout 7.000,000 tons of what all mothers say about this ™ smoky air would have to be medicine: moved from London every day in or- llrs. Jas. Hopkins, Tobermory, to ko(,., jta atmosphere clean. It Ont. — "The Tablets are a blessing takes i oOO.OOO tons of water a day to both mother and child. I 0n the sewage of London. Mrs. John Dabble, St. Andrews Fjve handred electrically-driven fans, Lost, Que. — "1 consider It my . delivori„g 200,000 cubic feet of duty to recommend Baby s Own Tub- minute, would carry of! all lets to all my friends who have household smoke, children.” Mrs. A. Burns, Minitonas, Man. — “ ! have found Baby’s Own Tablets do all you claim for them.” Mrs. F. J. Como, New Brandon, I pienty N. B. — ."The Tablets are Just the mums It now transpires that there were misleading statements in the STORY OF ALICE M, PARKER, Minard's Liniment is usadhK Physicians The pent bogs of Ireland could annual output of 100,000 re- ed her." Asked to begin at the beginning, and tell the complete story of the case, she complied willingly, for she felt, she said, that all the world should know how her daughter escaped from the supposedly fatal Bright's Disease, and that site lier escape to Dodd’s Kidney give an electric horse-power for the next !,• How Bright’s Disease was Vanquished by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. ? 250 years re- rj m owed Pills, and to ng other agency. Tin: MOTHER'S STORY. MINARD'S LINIMENT la the only Liniment asked for at my store and the only one we keep for sale. All the people use it.. Mother of the Girl Tells the Story in Full. "Alice," Mrs. Parker began, "was always a delicate child from birth. When she was twelve years old she was not any larger than an ordinary child years old children, Alice pulled along as deli- will, till July, 1900. thirteen years her THE CEMENT INDUSTRY. If A RUN FULTON. $ would be at eight But like many delicate Pleasant Bay, C.B, for of Room in Canada More Mills. s> Terrible Struggle With Most Deadly of Kidney Diseases, A % # cate children She was then On July 7th she was taken seriously ill. Her eyelids swelled till l* could hardly see, her legs swelled from her ankles to her knees. I took her to a doctor. and he said she had Bright’s Disease, and could not live long. The doctor tended her for about six weeks, but as she I stopped the doctor y old ALICE MAUD PARKER. recovery from Bright’s Disease has set all Canada talking. 8-50 sho Whose remarkable Oysters are very expensive in Bcr-Seventy-five cents a dozen is the ordinary price the lin N. 8. — lets too much, medicine for used " I many you have a positive guarantee that from the Monetary limes the Tablets contain no opiate or "The writer evidently had not the harmful drug. No other medicine courage to sign his name, and ccr- cives a similar guarantee. Sold by tainly could not be prompted by druggists or sent by mall at 25 1u8 interest in the investing public, cents a box by writing direct to tho but is apparently interested in the Dr. Williams' Medicino Co., Brock- cement business ; and seeks to inis- From Mail and Empire, ville Ont. lead the public by a statement of Shubcnacadic, Hants Co., N.S untruths and malicious references to Fcb o.—(Special)—This little town, well known business men, who arc whith has been brought out of connected with the cement industry obscurity and thrust into tho broad at Durham, Ont. IDs data are not | glnry of public notice by the almost correct as to tho production and i mlracuious cure of a young girl of consumption of cement in Canada, plight’s Disease, takes its newer the number of plants and their f()tmd fumc with a sort of mi id sur- Of the ten concerns named i8c All the village knows Alice article us producing mills Maud parkcr, all thought that a few months ago she was sick beyond the hope of recovery, that Bright s Disease had her in its clutches, and tor once that monster had fastened on a victim the only release was death; j Canadian remedy, Dodd s Kidney **shc began taking Dodd s Kidney Pills Yet it is with something like pjlls on November 25th, and before the noise ahc had wished the first box I could see a change for the better. By December 19th there was a marked improvement in her condition, but there was a large gathering across the small of her back and ready to lance. When it was o[>oncd it emitted a quart of matter, sides blood and water. Again feared for her life, and again the doctor v a mod me that she die at any moment. But in Dodd s Kidney Pills had grown, that long winter Step by Step the Monster Driven Back Till Medical Science Triumphed. ly cleared out of the system. There could only Bright’s Disease gradually regained its hold on its victim. “And?’ sakl Mrs. Parker, continuing, "to our great surprise, in January. 1902, the swelling came back. ".This time, though, I knew to do of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Sho began to take them, and gradually The #N ADMISÂSL1 rOSD be one result children I have ever EPPS’S FOI MAINTAINIKQ «HUIT HEALTH COCOA was grew worse, and tried different kinds Of patent tho time she Her suf- medicincs. But all just got worse and worse ferings had by this time become so great that I again turned to tho doctors. This time I tried another He had no hesitation in proDis- vrhat I sent at once for six boxes once p— the dread monster fell back before the great remedy. By the time she had taken four boxes the swelling began to leave. This time I made mistake. I kept right on „ with the treatment till every vestige of the disease had disappeared, till my daughter was given back to me, not as the puny, delicate child she was Iteforc her sickness, but as you see her now, a big, strong, healthy girl of fifteen, full of vim and go, ready to hold her own in the struggle of one nouncing her disease Bright's case of the worst kind. Jg COU» 0MHAT1S, 1-18 •f BELT MEASURED 48 INCHES. Dyeing I Cleaning I Liverpool corporation is considering a scheme for building workingmen’s dwellings, to let at a shilling a room per week make the house in a single piece instead of building it up brick by brick. The fronts, sides, floors, and roofs, arc all to be made in single parts, hoisted into position, and then bolted together. By this tune Alice was in a ter- health 0 • no belt in rible state. Her measured twenty inches. When she at» her worst it was forty-eight inches. Her flesh looked ready to burst. The doctor, who was a very nice man, said he could not do anything. It looked as if all that was left for my daugh-to go on sulTering till death came to her relief. "She was in this terrible when she chanced to read some tes- Kid- For the very bool send your work to the « BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00." Look for i|iot lo yoer sown, or hb4 diroot. Montreal,'Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec. The idea is to was was haul and outputs. in that in 1903, not one of them is a producing mill for this year, and three of them arc not oven incorporated, while several of tho others have not got beyond the pa|ier stage. "His reference to the gentlemen of tho Durham enterprise is clearly libelous, and insults the intelligence and honesty of business men in Canada, who have built a splendid mod-cement mill, and who know that it has been honestly and economically built and every dollar properly accounted for. We have good reason to believe that the organization that built the roll! at Durham are in no way interested, as the writer of that article intimates, in promoting any other cement mills in Canada, except the Durham and Hull plants. "This article refers to the Monetary Times’ article on the same subject, published in December, but fails to call attention to tho more recent article published by us after a thorough investigation, which was given to our readers in the issue of January 16th. Wo are as anxious as anybody that unlikely industrial projects shall bo discouraged, and "fake" ones exposed, but we have no sympathy with writers who indulge in personal abuse or who make mountains of untruth out of molehills of probability in order to gala a point. We see no reason to doubt that the organization, which has built the cement mill at Durham, besides several other successful ones in tho United States, are entitled to the confidence of tho public, we consider that there Is room in Canada for more cement mills than now exist ever, is that such mills should be fitly placed, properly built, and economical Iv managed.” ~11-^0S“* 1-44 Brass Band was life. DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS DID IT "And all this I charge to Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and to nothing else. The doctors told mo my daughter could not live. When they knew I was giving her Dodd's Kidney Pills, they said that if they cured her it of the greatest mi in- state PRESCRIPTIONS UTTERLY FAIL Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Etc. She EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND Lowest prices ever quoted Fine catalogue. 600 il astratiODP, mailed free. Write ue for anything in Music or Muslrel ln»lrumewlt. ern ÏÏHUEÏ ROYCE & CO.. Limited. would be one acles in the workl, for the like had never been in this province or anywhere else Pills did cure her. I gave her 70 boxes of them altogether, but they gave her life in return, and I feel that I cannot say enough for Dodd's Kidney Pills.” To cure Itching and disfiguring skin diseases. Toronto, Oat., and Winnipeg. Man 1-20 And Dodd’s Kidney that they hear made in the outside RUBBER GOODS surprise tho cure has world. The thing that has coma a revelation to the world has come on them day by day. so gradually that they fail to grasp its magtti- tude. But CM DR. ACNEW’S OINTMENT Latest Novelties, all styles. Correspondence invited, close 2c stamp for circular Kn- CURE8 THE SUMMING UP be- r»E UNIVERSAL SPECIALTY CO., P. O. Box 1142, Montreal. This is the story of the famous Bright’s Disease cure, as told by the mother of the su Merer herself. There can be no doubt as to the truth of the story. Scones of people corroborate it. The case was thoroughly diagnosed by skilled physicians, who unhesitatingly pronounced it Bright s Disease. Neither can there be any doubt as to what caused the cure. It was Dodd’s Kidney Pills. For, after the doctors had given the patient up for lost, Dodd's Kidney Pills were the only medicine used. The % fact remains that Dodd’s Kidney Pills have cured Bright’s Di if Dodd’s Kidney Pills can and do Bright’s Disease, which is the wont stage of Kidney Disease, how sure must It be BEYOND ALL DOUBT do matter what other or how many other applications have failed. Madam used it and got well, and she keeps it for her friends and her children, having learned it is a neverfail in the treatment of piles, and in tetter, salt rheum, ringworm, eczema, barber’s itch, and all skin eruptions. The Sisters at St. Josep font Home, South Troy, N. V. “Many children come to our home covered with eczema. We would like to buy your ointment by the pound.” Dr. Agnew*e Liver Pill* are the most effective pills—while milder in action, more quickly setting free the digestive canal. 40 doses, 10c- we But as to tho euro itself. Of that there is 6-57 The and the a hundred ____ possible doubt. facts are all easily obtained can be sworn to, not only by Parker family, but by __ ! other people who watched the girl gradually sinking into the grave, and saw her snatched from its very mouth. _ . It was Mrs. T. O. Parker | your correspondent found at home when he called. Mrs. Parker is a bright, Intelligent woman, one whose brave and honest face tells that ghe could act quickly in an gency, and whose every word action show her honesty of purpose. Her face brightened when spoken to of her daughter’s remarkable case. •«Yes ” she said, * emphatically, daughter had Bright s Disease Two of the best might my faith no W«nt«d to Pufchaiao Any quantity of dry. mlxtd wo 4 huitable for EBpStSffeSy1 ® phone Mom 707. and al. throughBMB^M she took them regularly, and under the treatment continued to gain in strength till by April her back was well, and the swelling had all left her, though her urine when tested milkey and at times It would 7—19 Have You Seen It7 What? Lm b Price! Price, 35c. that Recipra 30C0 Secrets 1er the Home. Ml every department of bums* endeavor, Ml Send 25 cents Money refu nded it te_h le not t. A eoodelde line Lr cuivs ne,-WUlism FuH taker. Tervota h’s In, state : was curdle. ; "Still she was vastly Improved. and I was greatly encouraged, end continued to give her the Pills till November, when she appeared to be perfectly well and was growing faster than she had done in years.” A NEARLY FATAL MISTAKE. At this point Mrs. Parker nearly made a fatal mistake. Sho stopped the use of Dodd’s Kidney Pills before the disease had been thorough- worthi 2-14 emcr- and And Dominion Line Steamships cure CL And ïMttîssr Sgr ¦ Special atteoti W# that they are » sovereign remedy for those earli stages of Kidney Disease from wtilc* thousands of the Canadian people are suffering. end 8U for •rti givra I modaOoo. What is essential, how- For Haloon end Third-Cl Ma fjQMMfv and all particular», apply to any afant ”my In Its worst stage doctors in this vicinity gave to die. Dodd s Kidney Dills cur- of the Butarda, Mille S Oe, à Co. her DT. i up w * ###PAGE###8### W. A. Ilodgins’ Advertisement. Be Sure U R Right $ t ALF. R McGUIRE And then you will be on the safe side, you are driving a bargain fooled in the goods the test. They show their quality and satisfy the buyer. They S we Voi r Money, too, on the price. Don’t think only to find you are Wo sell Boors which stand The Tailor Special TEA Guarantees everything ho makes. I J Let Us Help You In the selection of a New Pair of Shoes. Bargains I T. W. WILSON 4 CO. We Can and Will Sell tu cheap as any Our stock is easy to show and easy to sell onco it is seen. A good Clear-drawing Blended Green Tea, worth anywhere to-day 25 cents a pound, s * THE BOO r and SHOE STORE Stewart’s. f ' T rade with the Store You have Faith In. Main Street, Shawville. For 20c; 5 lbs. for $1.00 Great Clearing Sale. Retailing has changed greatly in recent years; notwithstanding some stores cling to the old methods. The modern store has reversed the old method. Instead of buying whatever merchandise offers and depending on smart salesmanship to get rid of it, we follow the law of Our stock is only limited, and we’ll not sell more than 10 pounds to one customer. From now until April 1st I intend to offer my entire stock AT COST, and Goods out of season will be disposed of at LESS THAN COST to clear out. Stock consists of Dry Goods, Readymade Clotting, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Stoves, Tinware Drugs, Paints and Oils, Jewelley, &c. Clover and Timothy Seeds. Having just What People Want. We have our stock now in and will be pleased to give prices. We can get no guarantee as to purity of seeds from the Seedsmen, so the only way we can protect our customers is to buy the best grades irrespective of price. Tie flew Spring Dress Goods And Wash Fabrics are Arriving Daily. The whole to be cleared out at once in order to make room for new goods to arrive shortly. Everything must be sold at once. BARGAINS FOR ALL! W. A. HODGINS. The best judgment, long experience and skill is employed here to serve you in the best possible manner. o: T. MOUSSEAU CAMPBELLS BAY. 0 I Our store is small, nor can be boast of unlimited wealth ; but we can say without fear of contradiction that our stock of Dry Goods is equal to anything in the county. Removed •$$$$$$ I desire to inform the public that 1 have removed my stock of Groceries and Confectionery also Butchering Stall to my new stand Opposite the Merchants Bank where I a41 prepared to carry on the Grocery and Butchering busine Thanking my main customers for their liberal patronage (luring the past year 1 shall be pleased to look forward loan increase during the coming THERE’S MONEY IN IT. ^ < If you de not believe It write to as.X We pay good wages to active men. N The Lines we excel in are all Up-to-the-Minute goods CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY X Nurserymen, Colbome, Ont w Kstobllehed 1857. Prints, Ginghams, Hosiery, Blouses, Muslins, Gloves, Skirts. season $ s $ $ $ $ $ H. A. H0DŒHTS. Laces, P. S.—Highest Price paid for Butter arçd Eggs, Hides and Pelts. Silks, Whitewear, Farm for Sale. The Toronto Mail ar.d Empire la rc ttt sponsible for the ftnythata sett t rappers, , &s z,t;' "SS caugh’, a bi ll tied t > his ntek, nul lie h less, of elegant loamy land, 115 acres of thon turned loos) again, ho will itiike ' which are cleared and stumped and in u such tern r to the hearts of his colleagues : good state of cultivation. There are 60 that they wi.l desert the h use, defied | ^res plowed, 10 acres to plow and remain - w r vt , iiraf teiftgsfissuissisSi's a wolf. belled him, slu turned him w#îu watered. This farm is situated 4 loose. Then his Iambi b gan to disappear i miles from Shaw ville, 0 from Portage with alarming frequency, and inve tig.-.- Fort and 0 from Bristol Corners, and „®o tiou showed that they had fallm vie ima erected thereon a good, well llnished waited,'"aid ïlly '"he jttt w*35i S* wolf lie hfcd given bia libeliy usai «lie shed and all other necessary outbuildings, bell a» a de.oy fur the sheep, nod that Clear title can be given. Tor terms and they, accustomed to the sound, and | all other Information apply to the owner aseoc ftfed it with o,.o ..f their hi ,d at- ?»}** P*™'"* «> In-h-U.T to Shttwville tusl.'y pursued the wolf into the WihhIf, , * i Owner may be readily ; Imagined. An uttic al of a western (l* 8.) railway whi.h runs through the Rocky Mountains, is convinced that the mountains arc always on thv move. We find from, ,,,, . , , . . „ JS.IW* h. m.inl.ln- tJS mg tunnels, bridges, and tracks tu tho in tîm Township of Litchfield, two miles mountains, that the mount ui:* are mov- from the vlllagc of Bryson.and intersected ing. It costs a railway pasting through the | by belli roads leading to Portage du Fort mountains a great deal of money m the an which hare been prepared with due regard to economy and the rapid Our Grocery Department Tells its own story. Everything kept scrupulously Clean, Fresh and Prices Right. to you. Gentlemen of the House of Commons wan so speedi'y and perfectly restored. Ropre lent i vos of this Government par- growth of the Dominion, t ici patella the impoitant colonisl con j Hon. Gentlemen of the Senate and the ference which was called by Hi* Majesty's House of Commons ____ - - f rr*r - ' :! ^'expenses low i-uifertn„tf, including ilie documents the labors which will dev- Ive upm you submitted by (lie Canadian represent»- your drlilvrii'V'ns under divine iznidsnce uve, hss A-i B-iy been given t. the wil, tend ,-ill to increase the prosperity London7 1 " M:,J Stf * <,,JVernmen ,D and happiness f our people. 1 feel assort d that much good will remit from the bringing of the leading public men i f the great self governing co'oniei inti direct cuntict wirh eich Ad«n, Arab;a. March 11.—Advices re-other, and with the statesmen of the caive 1 herd non Obb a, S -nmliland say mother countiy. that during the rjeent tight between the The great influx of population i*Do our followers of the Mad Mullah and the northwestern territ >ric<, and tha very Abyssinia f« rocs, co opera'ing with the larg) additional a o,8 of feitiîo land Britsh the former hit a t homard men. which are I eng brought under cultiva Ihs Mulsh, it i« added, is maintaining tionombhe t> further press upon us h h fiUfl,ori y with ru'bl as severity, the Sited for increased transportation cutting Ills throati of ma'contenta and fs?i ities for ths forwarding of our grain muiaUng warren an 1 children. Make out your want lists early ami give us a trial. We are confident we can make you a lasting customer* r cam m. The wind i side vf hhe mountain hai iuf.vt(l. Th's txpmuiei t has often and s a The Highest price always paid for good Fresh Butter and Eggs. in his The License Act Must Bo Enforced Toronto, Mart!) 10.—Uon.Mr. Stratton told a deputation of North York prohibitionists yesterd ly afternoon that so long es the license law remains in force in Ontario and he bad charge of its administration he would make it his duty to see that greater respect was paid to Hh provisions, especially this» relating to Saturday night ar.d Sunday selling of liquo*. He also droppid a hint that license inspectera wou'd certainly be The Mad Mullah expected to show more diligence or suffer for the ecg’eot of their duty. Those who wish to put off the evil day of spectacles should accustom themstlvts to long views. The eye ii always relieved at d sees better if, after reading a while, wo direct the flight to some far distan* objoc\ even for a minute. Great travelers and hunters are neaisighted. T. W. WILSON & GO.