, , -, ,

-, ITHE LA'BEL .Il6Y"

Shows the date to which your sUbscription is

, paid. See that it is

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right. . ~--~--------~--~! .

VOl:.. 7

IUSINESS AND ••• fESSIONAl CA.DS.

MEDIOAL

DR'. LAlIlONT,

Phyolcian, Bnrlleou. Ollleo aud roailleneo on Hoy no stroot, 'l'rohorllo.

DR. G. w. ST~PLltS

PbYBieian and Bnrgeon. M. D. C. M. Univer­.ity of Mnnltoba. OHlee and ro.idenee,one

block south of tbo po.t oHlee.

M. G. DUNDAS, lIf. D.

M. n. C, S. l<~nl!luml, L. S. A. London. l'ollow II! Lho British t/YlIlIlcolo!{ical Society, ctc. Phy· aleinn, and BurgoOll. 'OWeo a~ rOBidonco 011

-HroallwBY, RATHWELL. MAN.

ANDREwS & LINDSAY nARRISTRns &0.

OFFICES In bulitling [ormerly oceullied by J. T. Rehl "'- Co. Bunkers, Trohorno, Mlln.

Sollcltors for Lho Cnnndiun Bank of Commerce. SoliciLors for Municipnlity o[ SouLh Norfolic.

Gl~ORGE MOODY, B.A., L.L.B.

S olicitor, Attorne)', Notary, Etc. Offico ftt G. A. Alldorson's, Front l:lt.root.

J. GOLLEY, V. s.

H onor graduate In 1890 of Ontario Veterinary Colielle. Ali dlsea.es of domestic unlmuls

treatetl by tbo latest scientific methods. Cbar· lI'es moderate. Olllce ono clour south or Culvort & WHsoo. rosWonco opposlto tho schooi.

TREHERNE, MAN. Will be In Rathwoll wookly, from 2 p.m. to 5

on Fridays.

MISCELLANEOUS.

I D. lIICCOIG

Agont in Trohorne for sovornllirst clnBs loao compauio8, loaning 011 Jamls nut! othor prop~r· Llos nt ron80nn1>Io rnte8. Flonnclnl business conductod.

J. '1'. REID & CO., SWAN LAKE,lIIAN.

BANKERS"

Moooy to lonn I)n Farm Lands nt 0 por cont, NotCH A~rt'oomonts for saID, and mortgagos pur· ohnso;l. Winolpog nddres. ·117 MAIN S~·. n

K~NNETII HUDSON

L ieonsoel Auetloneor.for tho Munlolpallty bol South Norfolk. Arraogemonts may ~

mndo for sales lit the Tlmos ollico. Trehorno. I.

. G. A. ANDERSON

REAL ESTATE, Loun nnd Insurnnce ago~t. -- Special nttentlon given to Insuranco •

. ' Ollice, RaHway avo., noxt door to Mrs. Mnrt· In. Monoy to loan. ,

,

NELSON :WILSON

AucLionoor. Lloensod to conduct sales in the Ilmnic!(lallties.of South Norfolk. Victoria

nnd J.orno. Sulos takon 1I0ywbero In MnniMtob~. Oillce nt TIlEREu>m,. AN.

PIANO TUNING. I /

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A FINE FINISH Is given to all our work; when

pressing and' cleaning, making it look almost like new. You will be surprised at what we cab do in renovating your clothing. Put us to the test.

TAILORING Is another of our strong points.

We will make you stylish, well wearing suits from $22' up.

Let's have y,our measure. ,

W.H~ H()USE~

/1

Tr~hern~.

For Weddil'lg~Gift~ there is nothing prettier or more useful than silver. We' suggest if you expect to atteud any of the June weddings tnat you sel~ct your gift now.

Come and Choose from the beautiful and complete as· sortment of silver and plated ware here. ,You will find it easy to buy a hand,some present at, a'\:ery :ea-son able price. ' , _

F.A.flERCER ISSUER-OF MARRIAGE LICENSES

~~4~~~~'

IOILEI SOIP. BARGAINS THAT -~R~ "fRY ATTRACTI"f .••

li' \¥ e al'e making' a speciall'un toilet soaps

( fol' a few days.', We go,t in a handsome ' new, fresh, and varied stock of, these for' the purpose, ,and a~e selling from '.

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Augus~' 17. 1906 NO. 46

Winners. ]4arks: six turnips, any variety, J English, south, Frank Cooper;

'found the Wanderers.

The following is the first s~ction rhubarb, Peleg Smith, J H Robert- 'I'he ,Treherue team added all-of the list of prize .winners at the son: six mangolds, Tho!: 'Bo'wman, other bUllch of scalps to their belts Treherne.1<:air, hefd here on Wed- Marks: six celery, W J Scott, 011 Wednesday evening. those of

,- . , J R Scott: pumpkin. T E Louns- the Wanderers of Winnipeg, who Inlesdlay, Aug. Sth. In giving the bury, Allan Ross: two citrons, Fred were about the smoothest bunch names of winners below the winner Carleton, Frank Cooper: potatoes, they have so far had to coutend of first 'place is mentioned first, and collection, six of each, Frank Coo- ,vith. 'I'he \Vinnipeg team were second aud third follow in their or- per: vegetables, Thos Bowman, J the younger of the two, but the der: ' R Scott. weight was not far from equal.

Class I-Heavy. Draft Horses- Class 17-Agricultural Produce- 'I'he game took place at 6 p.m., Brood u)are, A D Robertson, Wm Two bus Red Fyfe wheat, 1905, J l1nder the care of A. J. 'I'YSOIl, of Sheppard: colt, Ig06, C J Stevens, J Staples, W J Chambers: bushel Hollaud, who had been chosen reo Jno T Ross; filly or gelding":1 yrs, barley, 4 or 6 rowed, Edwin E feree. At the opening the visitors C A Hooper, Wm Sheppard: filly Mayhew, Mrs L Grogan: two 'bus got down to some pretty work, the or gelding, 2 yrs, S W Flack, Wm white oats. named, Edwin E May- result of which was the first tally Sheppard: fiUy-or gelding, '1 year, hew. Mrs L Grogan: bus 'I'imothy in their favor., 'rhey were not fat­Wm Walker, C J Stevenson: pair seed, Frank Cooper, J H Robertson: ecllong to hold the lead, however, of geldings or ulares, Wm Shep· collection grain, oats, wheat,' bar- for the home team began some de. pard: reg. draft staUion, C A Hoo- ley, Edwin E Mayhew, Mrs. L termined tactics which resulted in per.! Grogan: brome grass, bush,' A J two goals in fairly rapid succession,.

Class 2-Agricultural . Horses- Moore: rye 'grass, bushel, Mrs L after which the game was 110 long. Brood mare, J H Robertson. J W Grogan. er in doubt. Lounsbury: colt, Ig06, A D Rob· .Bowles and Barkwell were the ertson, J H Robef'tsou: fiUyor gel- principal goal-getters for 'l'reherne,

, 3 yrs, C A Hooper, C A Hoo- The -Grain Harvest.' wh-ep '(tliey ~ot their combination per: fiUy or gelding 2 yrs, C J Stin- ibiug' there was always something son, T J Gibbons: fiUy or gelding, There are a number of reasons dO,iug, and they were altogether too I y.ear, Ed bown, S W Flack: pair wby cereals in this section of the many for the Wiunipeg defence. of mares or geldings, G W Willett, country should ·be harvested as One or two others of the home team Wm Gillan, D THird. soon as possible after they are prac- did not show their usual form, but

Class 3-General Purpose Hor- 'tically matured. In ·some States, they were up against slicker play· ~es-Brood mare, Cticket defaced, California for instance, wheat can ers than usual, and can easily be report to. Seeret.ary,) W H be allowed to stand after it is ready excused. l'he Treherne defence colt of Ig06, (ticket def~c\!d, report for harve~tjng for weeks at a time were not heavily drawn upon most to secretary,) Peleg Smlth:'fiUy or without serious damage to the grain of the time, but when things be­gelding, 3 yrs, S W Flack: filly straw. In that climate there is came close they were well on to the gel4ing, 2 yrs, J J Stapl.es, Wallace no great dauger of rains or wind job. McCreary; ~II~ or geldm~, I year storms doing damage. Here, how- The first'half of the game finish. D-A Mawhlt?ne~, D'T Hlrd' ever, every day that this crop is al- ed at 4-2 iu favor of 'l'reherne, of mares or gfildlUgs, J W lowed to stand after it is fit to cut nearly all the scoring being done h,ury, 'Thos D~lahunt, (ticket de- is at considerable risk to the value in this end oHhe game. The home faced, report t~ ~ecretary.) . of the crop. Severe storms may team were not so industrious in the , Class 4-, Carr~Qge Ho~ses-P~lr occur which will lodge it, and in second h~lf, and qnly put up one of !DaIes or, geldlU~s, A. &. P Sm- many instances continued wet peg, thus the game encled, with a ,clair, i\. J Moo.rei smgle m harness. weather has caused the sprouting score of five to two ill favor of Tre­Dr Leech,' Wesler Henders: brood of the grain and damage to the herne. !Dare.D A Ma~hlUney:fiUy or geld- straw, which, in many instances, The rulings of referee 1'yson ·mg".3 yrs,; Wesley, Henders! fiUy or have been quite in many instances, were strict and fair in every parti­geldmg, I year, Arthur WIllett, T have been quite serious to the far- c~lar, satisfactory to both teams. C Stiuson: colt· ~g06, D A Mawhin· mer. ' . ,The line-up of the teams was as

Carlet~~., '. ,When the berry of the wheat is follows: , ~'l~.:;:; 5-Roadsters-, Pan mares too hard to be crushed' between the Treherne- Metcalf, McGowan,

H"Smitn Geo ~c- thumb and nail, it 'can be harvested A. Bowle~. Parker, S'cott, Robson, :;UJ~'.C Fitch any time, and the sooner it is Lamont, Perrie, Tait, HOllSC, F.

"~;n(~rfq1rli~~iEfiJilis~~~ .the'less risk there .i~. Some ,hav.el Bowles and Barkwell. Ci carried this early harvesting to Winnipeg-Bissett, Hooper,Con­

tremes,'cutting their wheat before ley, Biggar, Bil!itlgtpl1, Brockest, it was fit. They say it is safe.to Craddock, Mi1\er, 'Bell, Manson, c'ui' tlie-wheat when it can Stewart,.Ironside, Speirs, and Bee-be crushed'tietween·the thumb ford. finger, but analysis goes to show The Winnipegs~ are a well be-that wheat harvested in this haved let of young fellows, on and

M ISS BLANOHE B. BUCHBACH, BollcltB

your llUtronago In pillno tuning, vollclilug ':]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i\llll IIctlon regulating; Gradunle o[ the b eB

"Bryant 8ebool, the large8t In the world, ~ror a p08tnl card ami yon will recelvo prom~! n • tontion. _ TIU~UEaNBI( AN.

does not usually hold out in off the field, who took their defeat nor does it contain as high a food and were well satisfied value as' when harvested a few days treatment, aud think

BARBnR SHOP "'OR nn oasy cloan sh~v~, nn up·to·dnto hair r cut or ror mnssago, luur Hiugo, or ebnmpoo, try I At LEWIS, T~ohorno.

, ,

later. 'Experiments also show that our team will certainly win .there is no particula'r gain to . out the junior league, and would food value of the berry to: have It not be surprised if we cleaned up left until it becomes very hard the intermediate, champions.

As a' matter of fact; be­loss in shelling, due to

.. 1l~LIl~IU.LI~ ,over ,ripe wheat, there is in its food vafue by be­

ing all()wf~d to stand too long:- If 'at just the righi: stage, the

h"'rr" will absorb some nourishment ~~"~ the straw after it is cut, but it

not safe to cut it until' the time, stated above,' when it is too hard

cru'shed between the' thumb ,:yet,be' crushed

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\ .-Married On Tuesday.

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•

• THE TIMES, TREHERNE, MANITOBA. -0-,-1- _ .•

JIE RECOMMENDS THE SIMPLE LIFE

ORDERING A CUP OF TEA. I the need Of' some lIuch step as that SUg-1 CANADA JUSTLY PROUD.

OUR SLAUGHTER 'I ~~~~'!;r ~te~~::r.bl~~~~ ~:gl~:~d t~: Although Argonauts Did Not Win the Two Methods II:! Sho,:,,," In Case of a mounting UP. and I am satisfied that Grand Challenge Cup at Henley

Man and Woman. INNOCENTS the fi&,ures are not representative oC -Made Great Showing. Buying a cup ()f tea may be a trag- OF THE the actual number of viable ohildren

th I)orn In this provinoe. It -the loss of In- For the first time In the history oC I 'Y.J>r. Senn, ()f Chicago, Back from Afri· edy or a oomedy, Muoh depends on e tants Is serl()us and calls for an educa- the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley a I

sex of the buyer. This is the' way a tlon of the men and women of this' crew, of foreigners has won it. No doubt t=:=~~:;.;;:=~ jJ.o .... "'C----,yt ca, Finds Disease Unknown man buys it. He slldes sheepishly into I I es f-the shop, takes the seat in the draught ,MlTHING R9BUKE FOR SOME OF THE province In the proper methods which English oarsmen wlil solaoe t lemse v

Among Natives. ot the dooor that everybody else has TRIO shouid guide the teeding and personal: wIth the refiection that It was a poor! ,~hlcago.-That canccr can he ward· avoided, and says to the waitress, with PEOPLE OF ON A. hygleno ot thIs tho mos't valuable ot all year, after the manner ot racl~g men

~d off bv lneans of the "s,lmple life" I I our country's assets, what should we I when Iroquois won the Derby. 'Ihe faot ~ , a d ffident sml e: say of the stili more marked Increaso lhat lhe Leanders did not enter a b the lesson to clvlllzalion learned te~~~' would you bring me a. cup ot EDUCATION SADLY NEEDED In the number ot stlll-blirths. '1'he 'I crew mado tho winning a teat ot by Dr. Nicholas Selin, who has re· The waitress, who returns tho am lie, figures treml"the Reglslrar-General's re- smaller Impol,tanoe, tor in five years

• tllrll(~1 to ChIcago fl'olll an extended or does not return It, according to the I port In tWs regard being as follows: lout ot six the Leanders can win any .Wllr t\ll'ougll the intcI'lo!' of I d t 0 1891. 435'. 1898. 532: lE99. ,lJI' 1cUla, eight-oared race In the world. Never

l-:1 rul~ or the establishment n regal' 0 DCA H d etta Points ut a Great th B

Q 1'. • • 0 g / •. lUOl '~.O' '190~ 823' 1903 933', to theloss, credit must be given, e e d-In describing his cxploratlons tipping, brings him his tea, slams I: t Danger--Birth Rate of Province Us. D u, • , '0, -, " glans for an unusual achievement, an "through the 'darlt conlinellt,' Dr, down, scribbles out a check, and sa ~ 1,690 In 1904. with the exception ot a t 1 'essed that the Canadian

away. I ed £O. an Argument In Condemna· stlll deorease to 419 In the year 1899, rAegre St expl t able to meet them "'enn declared that the nearer man th t fi d that It " 'I I th th t thl large r.C'onau s were no ~ The man tasteB e eo., n s tion of Certain Evils-PrOVincia means sure y more an a s I th fi I ~Lpproaches the lowor animals in slm· Is bitter from long brewing, slips out ~,Ioss has 'ocourred annually trom natur-j n e no. s. pllclty of habIts and dlot the less ll· ot his seat, ,pays the bl1!, and hurries Board of Health Agreea With tho al causes only, and I cannot but ex- Foreigner. at Henley. able he Is to cancerous gl'owths. He away trom the shop. View. He Expnessed. ' press the 'opinion that If all -the stlll· Since 1839 the Heniey Regatta has

Now let us see ho1V a woman buys a births were registered the figures been one ot the great sporting tea-!Said cancer pr;actIcally Is unlmown cup of tea., Plain language was used by Dr. C. A. would be greatl¥ In excess of those tures of the world, and since 1872 for-=ong the natlvcs or Intorlor AfrIca, Sho marches In with a tittle boy on Hodgetts, secretary of the Provlnclnl given, and It it were possible to glvo elgn oompetltors have been strlvl11g but declared the dlsoase follows the ono side or her and a little 1:'11'1 on the I Board ot Health, at a meeting ot that In ltatistical torm the number ot crlm- ruter one prize or another, with but

other. body held a;t the Parliament Buildings Ina.1 operatlons that have occurred In poor suocess. Until the Belgians won .lla.~·r. Se11n toolt Issuc with Dr, John "1 want 0. table tor three," she says, recently, In respect to certain condl- the lUlome period ot tlmo we would havo the Challenge Cup only one first-class ).Beard of the Unlvcrslty of IDdlnlJurgh, In the manner of one abuut to order a tiona rel80tlve to the birth rate at this figures which would be somewhat as- event has fallen to oarsmen or souller3 whose experIments with trY[Jsln as an d1nn1!r at ten guineas a head. I province. His remarks on this subject, toundlng to the general publ'lc. But outside ot England or Ireland. 'l'hrlcd

,~llleged cure for carcinoma are set "Yes, madam," replies the meek at- wore conta.lned In portions ot his report what does this aggregation ot figurea has the sculllng champlonshlp-repre-,..forth IJy Dr. C. W. Saleeby, F,R.S., ID tendant. "Will you kindly step thl. on vital statistics tor the year 1904, moan? Is this loss to bo asorlbed to sented by Lhe Dia.mond Sculls~beon :.an article In a current Illagazlne. Dr, way?'" I which he read to the board. Owing toO natural causes alone _ have 11011 thesa won abroad, Mr. J, J. Orms, a Dutch-.!Jeard claIms to have discovered that ''''\tummy,'' says the llWe boy, when the &,rea.t amount cf work and time In- precious LIves been lost to' this one man, being suocessful in 1892, i\lr. Ten I trypsin, a ferment secreted by the at lQ.St the party Is seated and the at- I volved In collecting these details It Is province ot the Dominion through phy- Eyck, an American, In 1891, and Mr,

')Pancreatis, possesses the power of tendant Is waltlng to take the two- dmpolslble to have theso reports ready slcal detects of constitution or func- Lou Scholes, of '1'oronto, In 1904. In ,.dIsintegrating the canC01'OUS growth, penny order, "MummY, why has that I until months arter the <:lose ot 0. year. tiona! diseases on the part ot -lhe par- 11172 an American tried for the Diamond

lady got a turned-up nose?" That of 190G Is, however, now on the onts, or through mere InanlUon ot their Sculls, but failed. In 1878 two Amerl-Due to Luxurious Living. "Want a 8cone," c()mplalns the little. pros I. Tho ftgures tor 1904, theretore, offspring? I would that I oould confi- can crews entered for the Stowards,

"Civilized man Is like a hothouse girl. I were the latest to hand. dently oy It were so, but knowing and the Now Y,n'lt Columbia, though "plant and cancel' Is ,·ue lurgely 10 nv· "A pot ot tea tor one," orders "mum- As an lntroductlon to, the matters he 80mathln. ot what I may call the Be- defeated In this event, won the Visitors' .ernutrltlon and luxurious !Iving," said my" "and would you mind bringing an ~"Ished to emphasize, Dr. Hodgetts first clal degeneraoy ot the present day, It la Fours. In 1880 a Grand Challenge crew Dr, Senll. "I have no faIth In Dr. ext~a cup, so that my little glirl can gave some figures, ot whlllh ,the follow- In my opinion time that this board dl- camo trom Frankfort, and ~n 1881 Cor-Benrd's theory that trYllsitl will des· have .oma milk?" , Ing Is a summary: The estimated pO)l'U- rected public attention to the facts and nell made a bid for -the Stewards. ;tloy cancer. A surgeon III Paris has "One tea and one milk?" asks the a.t- latlon -for 1904 was 2.203,968. Births ,suggesteq some means whereby tho I Canadian Competitors. " made the same claim and the t11-.:e~0~an;'I;~~e.?;~:'t. I numbered 50,265, Including 1,G9~ stlll- growing evils .urroundlng the marital The Toronto Argonauls tried flor the

M not n new one among medical II "No, thank yolt I thought I ga\'e births. The birthrate was, theretore, relations were brought more promln- Stewards In 1885, and the next year "'rhe future will show that It order quite distinctly. I 'want a 22.8 per thousand, an Increase of 0,7 ently betore the public, ILnd our men came a four from Berlln. By this

'failure, IlIte mllny 1I1,l1"r things ot tea tor Qne and an exlt'a. oUP' 1 over 1903. The birthrate In the rural and women taught their duties each to time foreign oompetltlon tor the Dla-~ave been tried. VV e 11rst must That's all," I dLstrlots was below the provlnolal aver- ,the other, and both to the state In re- monds had become an establlshed .cover what cancel' rcally Is be "Yes, madam," lIays the meek atten- age. There were 798 children born out spoot t.o the~r offspring. I taotor but for the Stewards and Grand

· prflposlng absolutc remedies, I nev· dant, and dl'ags herselt away wllh the of wedlock. Marriages had slightly tal- I PF::.!n Language This. I and Goblets there were not many out-· er hnve tried It bemlUse the theory Is firm Intentlon of becomlng,an actress" len orr In number, being 19,789 'In atl" "It Is time we reverted to the old. side competltors, In 1893 two French absolutely wrong. 'l'rypsln Is a vial· let the "tage be what It may, I or 8.9 per thousand. The deruth rato tIme Idea, tbat the destruction ot the crews competed for all three prizes.

,'ent rcmedy In that It Is claimed that "Just ono moment," says "mummy,!' , waa 14.1 per th{lUsand, with a total of young Ilte at no matter what stage In and ,the next year crume a Winnipeg it wl1l destroy the tissue. It will do When the tea Is brought. "1 should like 30,920. The Increase In the ca!le ot In- Its development except for well-ground- pall'. Canadian, American, Dutch, ami

' Dothlng of the kind, to malte sure that this is not too strong. fants under one year was 724 over the ed reasons resulu disastrously to tha Frenoh crews rowed In 1895, American "There have becn many things Yes, dt Is muoh too stl'()ng. Will you :rear 1891. mother and Is as crimInal on the part and French In 1896, and Dutch and

'trIed in the same way and with only let me have a pitcher ot hot water, I ' The Ignorance of Parenti, ot tbo;e ..... ho participate In It as It i. 'Winnipeg fours In 1897. ',rhese f-orelgn negntlve results, Dr. Dcard's theory please? And I don't thlnlt" you have "Betore leaving this subject," tho re- demoralizIng to our social Ufe. It our competitors, though only successful on

-'in being set. fOrth as a possible cure brought quite enough mllle. Half an t1 ed "I would point out the Canadian race ot women were rlokety the occasions noted, have given the for cancer Is premature an(1 sensa· hour later she 'marches proudly from port s~~tn ~~r ~reater a,ttentlon being and destitute In charaoter, as are many Henley authorities great 'trouble on ac­

- tiona!. In order to cure I cnn~er w~ the shop, having paid exactly the sam~, glncvoeen bY this board to drawing I'ubll<l ot the ..... omen tound In the crowded and count of the amateur question, oars-[ must know more about tiC na ure 0 8um tor these prlvlleges as the wretch Y h ow In need whlrh exists poor centres at Europe, there might be manship is the most purely amateur ot

· the (llsease. As It Is we Imow the ed man who oould not swallow a ~()tlce ~o t~ e !~d m~re genera &.I duca- some excuse for this silent slaughter ot British sports and extraordinary pains · malndy only by Its manlfestatlcms, mouthful and who sat In a dt'aught.- t?:nao' etheerpUbllO In tIle nursln-g Imd the Innocents, but, In my opinion, such are taleen to Iteep It so, Hence, tho "Until wc find 'Something that wlll L d Sk t h '" • h t t C 'bl'lng cancerous cells to mnt\ll'lty there on on e c . In the OIU'e of Intants. Too otten It Is extenuatln. olrcumstances cannot bo mo,st minute scrutiny Into t e s a us ~ .can be no way of curing cancer with· . tound that the lite ot the first-Iborn Is generally ad~anced, henco It Is with, all competitors Is made, and sevelal

, ,Ollt the Imlfe. When that Is found An Imporbnt Lopor Experiment. M0l1111oed during the early' months ot teollnl'lI of fel'ret I direct the attention foreign entries have been refused on '::':i Important statements were made at Its life b reason of the lack of knowl- of this board to the ta.cts just submlt- the &'rounds ,ot professionalism, 'l'he

the knife will be SUllcrnuous, } .~ te the meeting ot the governors of the e e on ~e part of the parents In the ted-wtth the !wpe, however, that In ~orelgn crews have revenged themselves 10.0 stock In the trypsin theory. London Hospital In regard tD the op- , ea.~e necealllLry In the feeding of this dlrectinl' pu~1I0 notice theroto Bome- handsomely by saying lhe Englishmen

Studies Poisonous Tsetse Fly. sonic department ftn' the treatment of valuable portion ot our population, and thlfll';may be done to COfl'llct thlll evil were afraid. ., Dr. Senn went to Africa to study lupus. I .. lack of knowledge as to the care In with & malll'Jlanoe lUI subta, and Yet, Why the English W,n.

the pygmies and aIJorlglnes of the Tho House committee's 1"eport stated tollet and personal hygiene of thase as certain 11\ lots result. and as tatal In the Badminton Library's "Row-cC'lItinent and the pcsts WhIch Infest that the wQrlt ot the department was dear little Intants. The same a.ttenUon as any 41.lI&Ie known t.o the physiCian ing" are to be ~und some Interesting it He gave special atler~lIon to the Increasing. The governors wore prob- , .. Iven br the p&rents as t" how flo Ibrln" ()r 8urtreon, anel what Is .tln 'Wors.e, de- and authoritative comments on the 'T~etse 11y the ravages of which klll ably aware that It had ,been dJlsoovered up the baby &S Is given by thAm to morallir:l~ to the stata. , oarsmanshlp ot torelgners. A study ot !thousands' of human beIngs, horses that, by making ~ertain tests ot the the relUlln&' ot the young chickens or The Evidence I. Apparent. I them shows why, In the opinion ot ·.ane cattle cvery yenr, and to study blood. the ~atlents power of resistance the thoroughbred ca.lt (.r OIt'her divisions "The evidence ot thi. modern slaul'h- English experts, foreign crews so rare. mnncer and other diselllles. against the disease of consumption of the barnyard, particul&rly a.s rel'ards tel' of the innocents becomes appuent Iy win at Henley. They do not row

His travels toolt him 4,001) mlles could be measured. teedlne, would be followed by e<lua.lIy from time to time. A. the oeral reef well enough Is the story In a. nut-.-:appolnted by Secretary Root, He left These tests were, ?f course, 'madi! .. ood result. If the child lite were mada In the ecean IndIcates tlIe sllont work ahell. They have the strength nnd ,distrIcts never berqre' "1'!l1\ched by betore the patients contracted the dls- .. porticn ot the IItudy of younc women ot the coral Insect, 110 the IIndln&, of tha stamina, for in the case of the Argon-

-white men, He went to Africa nc· ease. If their power of reslstanoe was and men of our province.' de&d body of a newly-bo1'll Infant In auts no finer orew ot athletes ever sat ·"companle(i by Dr. h L, Seaman 'ot tound tD be \ow, a means,., ha."t been diS-I "The people (If this province have ,.et some out ot the way place er the many 1n an eight. Having strengoth and stay­• '?New Yorlt, after attendIng the Inter· cove-red of Increasing that !pOwer, to reallae the Importance of this branch Instaneea ot Infanticide unea.rthed by Ing powers, there remains waterman­·~411.atlonal medIcal congress at LIsbon, which would undoubtedly eventually of eduos.Uon, and that no talse modesty the pollee ara but the outcl'oppln. ot ship. Th>ls essential quallty Is lacking ,_here Dr. Senn went as a delegate be the means by which that dread dlll- mu.t ,be permltted'to exist In regard to thhi social evil" This la the IQ-1oalled In foreign crews, ",ccordlng to the 'from tlle' Unlte(l States, having been ease might he stamped out of this It. The study of the ~nta.nt Ufe Is.of crimInal Iide ot the Q,uest\oll-'the least Badmln~on experts. Too many oC

·"through the InterIor, and penetrated country. more Importance than animal 01' vel'e- extensive. The perpetrator of each them exert the muscles ot their arms ' "4Jhlcngo April 4. Lupus was caused by the same ml- table life, or the making ot ,butt~, thi! such orren~e b denounced by SOCiety, a.nd shoulders, Instead of legs and

• erobe. In the case ot lupus, the baclllua baklnl' of brea.4 and the alI-devoured tha prOIa and the public, and hunted back, to propel the boat through the Church fOr Children. attacked the skIn, and'in the caso ot American pie. The yourlC' women of by the police. But what BhaII we say water.

,

!Kansas City, Mo.-A church for consumption It attaoked the ~ungs. h I~ O\ll" cities must be taught how to feed, ot the NSPect&ble (?), the non-criminal I Length of Stl'oke and Swing. ochlldt'en, with chlldrea constituting was a tact that ~he lupus pa lents a nurae and clothe the baby, and Ibe shown cases which constitute &Il unnumbered I Length of stroke other thlng~~eing

, .the official board. a chlld resisted all treatment by the 6~~n'7tn how much more Important to the atAlta roll and coupled together with the de- equal is the quallty that deoldes~~w­• .chndren as officers, deacons, ushers lamp, ·ha.vlng had as m80llY as s - Is tWB 'delicate' subject than the feed- strucUon ot huanaD embryonlo life, In r~ces Here again torelgn 'Cirew:l . .and congregation, Is the lllnn of Rev. tlngs without en:ect, a~d in l~stlne It~e tng, fondUng and tOilet ot !the pet dog which to-da,. .. treel,. and Indlrrerently ar~ s80ld 'to be detl.cle~t Crews that _HlIl'I'Y A. King, pastor of the Oakley blood ot all these pat ents, ,e reil s - or cat. or the tascln&tlon of cambllng Indulged In b,. all classes of the oom- are reported to have a I~n&' swing be-Methodlst'EDlscopal church, Tile Rev. ance was fOu.nde.i~ be tB~ r~ ~hat /h~ assoclatecl with brldl'e, whist and oth- munlly, an evil hydr&hea.t1ecl In obar- fora they reaoh Henley !fre found to

.-Mr, King would liavo the children'S patient Ut"dOU~ b Yt~O Ii n h~O e, as 80S er like lIocl&1 t&ds. , acter, I'r,e&ter tb~n the drink question have no 8wlng at all, and their enor-..,church organization as perfect as any as he goo cu~e lst y I e th! ~ew dlscov I All Are Concerned. an. mora t&r-na.chln, In Itj etrectll mous str()ke dwindles down to I'ldlcul-.,'Congregatlon, following tlte forms and upond adf In ~~ n~atl.nt'a power Qf ''Th'' board IIhould Impreall upon the than all othll' aoaAa.l .VUs put topther; ous shortness. Despite this English

.dlsclpllne Bald down by the general :~Is~:nc~ ~n ll~ver~ oo.se the 'Patients Lec1slature, upon the e4ucatlonlat., up- ooa cl&1mln. tha aMentlon of the ~UI- vlow, Hie friends ot tho Argonauls oeonference for' tlte churches formed h led q~loklY and atter a very tew on the olelWY and the thouaands of our pit, the pr .... ~he medlO~l profes oon ..... ould ba willing to wage a large sum by adults.' ' • al~~ln s 'ohuroh-l'OIng populatlon-ye., even up- and the Innumerable aoc etlell ot men of money that no crew In the w()rld

The Rev. Mr, King said he Th:' Hon Sydney Holland tho on the medical protei/ilion-the &'l"OW:I~ and women baV'lrIC' for their object I~~e has a lonl'er swing. Invariably the to have 'his plans so (aT man -of" th~ committee, swld 100 ot this almost for- manldn4-'-who mu~t w ~i foreign crews rovJ a tast strokle, but It

time the schoolii rec)plenlau.1 were treated pel' day In tli. aB4 t e ;~ It 'S short, 8.8 claimed, mere speed wllJ faii that ~L .. n,· d t t , e do little &'Ood, for ILt the end ot every

·' .. Ii'lIrr.lh'_ epar men. atroke ,there Is the sliding forward iL:::~_";';';;'" I al'aln, which tends to retard the

, unlesli the crew moves with mechanical preolslon. The f8.8ter the stroke the I'reater number of slides and the more

once opportunities tor dragging. IncIdent. I Argonauta Did Well.'

out West be Body swln&' la another department "tlIe Pullml;Ln In which ,the average foorelgner Is said

&I.I,e Wh~n to be' deficient. ~ There are several other baby n" points to which oriUclsm, i. directed,

th~ but the authora of the book remark ~~:i~fn~o:{u~ the,. are gradually dlsappearlne • befo ... the examples set at Henlay, and

In a tew yea.rs Lt Is unlikely that , In etyle there wlll be any approclabUt dlf­terence betweell the beat crews of Eng­land and thel best torelgn crews at Henley. When one l'ellecrts that In the EncUlih co11e&,e. rowing Is a sport, tor twelve monthll til the year, that tha best coachea In .the world are In at-'.tl'n~18Il,c,e' Oil prospective Henley candl­

that the A:rgonau til are aelf-taught oarsmen, who

)~h~~ir~".j~~1;~r~~~~;~;~r~~i~~'f "hav,a had !flo do much of'thelr ti-aJnlng 'i;~~~:~;;r'{~~~~;t~~On machlnell, the showing the ;~ crew made Is one of which

.':.,,,;.all&WiL' may be justly proud.

, ."..fl \

$5 000 ~tWARD "III , b. paid to, any per.on who prov~3 that Sunlight Sonp contains any injuriou. chemical. or any form of aUulteralioll.

Sunlight Soa,p ''''

is better than other soaps, but is best when used In

the Sunlight way.

Sunlight Soap contains no injurious chemicals.

, ,Sunlight Soap is pure soap, scientifically made. Every step in its manu~ facture is watched by an expert chemist.

Sunlight Soap saves labor, and the wear of rubbing w~ich common soaps require in washing fabrics.

Your mone,. rerunded by the dnler from whom you buy Sunlight Soap if you find any caw. F.,.. complaln~ ,

Lever IIrothe .. LImIted. Toronto '.!4

Ordnance Factory. Oltawa,-ll.r. Thos. Ahearn states

that if the government give thel!' en· dorsatlon to the scheme for the est· abllshment of an ordnance factory, the company having the malter in hand will malee $1,000,000 outlay 1m· mediately and further expenditures later. Ten acres are r~t(ulred for u. site and the town of Prescott Is anx· lous to furnish It.

-----Milt! In Tfielr Action,-Parmelee'i

YegerE-ble PlIIs are very mlld In nlelr fie lion. They do not cause gripIng In tue stomach or cause disturbances t1 ere liS many pllls do. Thercfore, the most delicate can take them with· out fear of unpleasant results. 'rhey can, too, be admInistered to chlhlren without ImposIng the penalties which follow the use of pllls not so careful· 1y pre'pared,

-----American Women no Beauties.

London.-The gaeKwnr of Baroda, who arrived at LIverpool from New York, was questioned !'egardlng his alleged depreciation of the beauty of American women. He admitted speak­ing of the subject 1'tr a jocular man· ner to the New York reporters. He added that whlle he greatly admired the cleverness, brightness, and vlvac· Ity of the American warnen he was serIOUSly Impressed by the fact they do not realize the high Ideals that he had formed regarding their physical beauty.

MilWard's Liniment Cures Garget In COWl. '

, c,~~ __ ~~~~~.

Valuable Hilltorical Papers Found. London.-The Canadian Associated

Press learns that' a large number of valuable, historic papers relating to the early. hIstory, of Upper Canada has been found In a farmhouse In the southwestern part of England. One parcel contains an orIgInal drawing of the elevation and blockhouse of the Old at York, now Toronto,

the peninsula, ~ now

Ij:~~:~.~'~rl~~~%~~~ii~~~:.'~ fn· e Dor·

'" , I

t I ! ' , I

I I , I I I

, THE TIMES, TREHERNE, MANITOBA,

CENSUS RETURNS SHOW LARGE GAIN

STANDARD OIL IS INDICTED. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Nineteen Counts In the Formal Charge .

Brought by Chicago Grand Jury.

Chlcago.-One Indictment contain·

L~:5::;ON VIII, THIRD QUAH I t:.H, IN I .. ,,­

NATIONAL: SERIES, AUG. 19.

Figures Given Out for the Towns an:! ing nineteen counts was returned Te"t or the Le •• on, Luke "Till. 1.14.

Cities of Three Western against the Standard 011 company by Memor,. Ver.e., 13, 14-Golden Tell., Lake svlll, 13"': Con.melttar,. Pre-Provinces. the federal grand jury. The charges pared II.,.. Rey, D. M. Itearn •. Ottawa.-Further returns of the are: Non·payment of starage coarges

census In Manitoba, to certain railroads procUllng thOle· [Cop)Tlgbt, 1900, by AmerIcan Pre .. A .. oclaUon.] and Alberta have been issued. by unfair and lIIeg;1 advantage over Again we pass by a large portion be-teen places In Manitoba give a total co:Upetitors in violation of the ElItins I tween the last lesson and this one, ~:o population of 124,947, as "!i'''UJ'''LI law. The amount alleged in the in. whole chap~ers, but we must cons er 64,918 In 1901. They are Brandon, alctmem is $8,1>00. Special Counsel them brieOy in order to understand to­Carman, Dauphin, Gladstone, Gretna, :idOl rison, after the 1 etulD of the In· I day's lesson. The story at the steward Killarney, Manitou, Mlnnedosa, Mar. dlctment, stated that the gland jUl y and also that ot the rich man and the

Is at worlt on otber cases and that beggar point to the relation ot the pres-den, Neepawa, Pilot Mound, Portage more true btlls III e IIltely to follow. 't t b la Prairie, St. Boniface, Souris, Stone' The Elkins law plovldes that who· ent and the tuture and the con ras e­wall and Winnipeg. Brandon's pop. ever receives or gives a conf:esslon tween "before !'nen" a~d "before God" ulatlon is 10,409, increase 4,789; Port. Is equally guilty, and It Is believed (chapter xvi). Then follows a lesson on age la Prairie 4,935, Increase 1,084; a ~umber of rallro,ads will feel the I Ingratitude and an admonition can­St. Tfmlface 5,120, Increase 3,101 w~~~t p~~I~~I~~~?:f ~e~~:;~~~~~ 'If cerulng loving or losing this present

In Sasltatchewan the aggregate fur· found guilty, Is fixed at $1,000 to $20" life with its opportunities. We are all nlshed by Alameda, Arcola, Carndul'f, 000 fine on each count. stewards and must ren'er an account Davidson, Indian Head, Moose Jaw, ot our stewardship. It therefore be-Oxbow, Qu'Appelle, Regina, Saslm· Cowardly Action of Slrlo's Captain. comes us to consider what will be np· toon, Wapella, Whitewood and Wols· Madrld.-Accordlng to the state· proved in the sight of God or other' eley Is 22,142, or an Increase In five ment of some of the survivors of the I tor much that men esteem Is' years of 15,202 The latest returns wrecked Italian steamer Sirlo, the wb 8e'l tI beforo God (xyl 1,}). Bet. in Saskatchewan III e. Indian Head, captain of the vessel came flOm his a am na on , 1,546, gain 777, Moose Jaw 6,250, gain cabin Immediately following the fllst I tel' to be a poor beggar with God's ap· 4,692, Oxbow 530, gain 300; Qu'Ap· shock, hesitated whether to go to the proval than a rich mnn without it, for pelle 778, gain 344, Regina 6,217, gain bow or the stern, or mount the blldge,l after death comes happiness or tor· 3,9G8. and then tUlned and jumped Into II I ment (xvi, 22, 23), and tile WOld at God

In Alberta the aggregate yielded by lifeboat, crying "Everyone for him·, gives the only and all sufficient light tho towns of Calgary, Cardston, Ed· self" 'fherellpon began a tel'l'lble I upon theso things (xyl, 31). All are In­manton, Fort Saskatchewan, La· struggle among the passengers fOl debted to God for lifo and breatll and combe, Leduc, Lethbridge, Staff 01 d, possession of the boats and life belts I all -things yet even among the saved Jlfa .. leod, PonoJm, Red Deer, Strath· '1'he crew with Imlves between their there Is but one In ten truly grateful, cona and Wetasklwln Is 37,025, or an teeth and officers with revolvers In Rnd many who turn flOm their sins to InC! ease of 23,310 since 1901. their hands foug'llt to save them· GIl • th I h .t t J'n bnclt like

selves. Ol ncr car s u , MUTINOUS MEMBER TO SUFFER Lot's wlte. The age will end suddenly,

Regency.ls Last Resort. and the future will reyenl the folly of M. Onlpko Caught Red·Handed at St Petersburg.-The abdication of all who hnve not lived unto God. ~he

Cronstadt Will be Made Example the czal may be the next event In .second part of our lesson today makes IOf by Russian Authorities. \ 'the Russan situation. Premier Stol· plain who the truly 1'lg~teolls nrc, and

ypln visited the czar to PI esent a pIa' the ycrses following concerning the St. Petersburg -1\:1. Onlpko, the gl am of Imperial measllJ es which ale rich young ruler sllo,,- how near some

peasant member of the last parllment, lI1lely to satisfy - the levolutonlsts may come to It an~ yet miss It. '1'he who was calltlll ed red·handed at '1'he czar with violence blushed away Orst pnrt at the lesson, with the yersel! ClOnstadt, after the mutiny there, the llloglam. In a fit of uncontlo1!eu following thl.' ruler's story down to "III be tried, It Is seml-officlnlly an· passion the emperor oppooed the verse 34 shows us the sulrerlng Inyolv­nounced, according to the rules of measures of l'efolm plesented, an(l ed In 1l~lng a follower of Christ, but

blltelly denounced any ploposal tnUt I tl d II e '(lllCe and reward when war, for Inciting and participating In partoo\t of concessions to the I evol. R so 10 e v r ~n al med revolt, the penalty for which utlonarles, declm Ing that he would the Son of l\:Ian cometll. is death. resign the thlone and confer a Having come out from the world,

, regency upon Grand Dukes Vladimir represented by ,the antelllluvian age '1'he authoriue;r ilope that the case and Nlcolalevltch If he could not have aud such cities ns Sodom and Gomor-

will "Involve severnl other plOmlnent his way. rnh, the gl'ent enemy of God and man extremlsts,in the late parliament and prevent their re·electlon to any futupe begins at once to harass and oppress parliament t The ministry already Is Floods In Texas. us, for it he cnnnot keep us as his prop· beginning a far·reachlng campaign ,Dallas, Texas:--TI emendous 1 alns erty he wllJ do his utmost to make us

Ilave III evalled ovel nOl thel n 'I'exas, b It preparing for a more tractable parlla· wretched as far as he may e perm • ment in Decellloer. Tile mlnlstel s In· middle weste! n Texas and Indl!ln ted to do so. The resort of the belil.'ver 51st upon a parliament [nat will can· '1'errltOl y. Much I aln had fallen llle· In his trials is twofold-the unfallln, slst of promulgation of Gefinlte Ie· vlously and thel e al e large floods in and Infallible word at God and access f d tl ' I tl f dl many rive I s. A tele"'l am from Bal· \ arms an Ie nom na on a can . " to God In prayer, or, In a 'W,ord, God dates who WIll represent these It linger, '1'ex, tells of the drownrng of t t Ib noticeable that their first step was an entire family, man, wife and tlil ee Hlmselt. In the time of "the grea l' -tnken through the police, who were chlldl en. Their house was washed nlatlon" through which those who, are aslled to repOJ t on we pos13iliie gov· away. There has been Immense des· redeemed after the church is taken emmental candidates for seats. truction of property and growing away shall pass we Ond the key to the

Famine Relief. ClOPS In the lowlands. situation in the words, "Here is the At Blownwood, 500 persons Ul e 1 e· tl d tile talth at tbe saints" The cabinet discussed measures of pa ence an

ported bomeless. A stretch of coun· (R III 10 I 19) B t now famine relief. It has decided to reo 30 II I f 4 ev, x, ; x v, -. n even try m es ong and rom 2 to In the ordinary tribulation of this pres. commend credit of $27,500,000 In ad· miles wide Is coveled with from three ent ag' e we must be followerll of them dltl t th ~7 500 000 t d b to ten feet of water flam the over· on a e .. , , va e y pal" who thrnllgll faith nnd pstience Inherit flowed Concho river. The 1 all way ,-lIament for this use. $25,,00,000 of tracl,s are washed out for miles. ThCl e the promises (John xvi, 33; Heb. vi, 12). which sum is to provide food and em· are rumors of large numbers of lives Faith rests firmly on the word of God, ployment and keep the strlclcqn pop· lost in I()oncho and Colorado river val· and patience not only, prays, but walts

MAGYAR GRANTED REPRIEVE. ,

Evidence to Come Before Full Court at Regina.

Reglna.-Venezuer Magyar, who Is confined In the Regina jail under sen· tence to hang on Sept. (; for the mur· del' of Daniel Campbell, the farmer by whom he was employed, at Frob· Isher, and who died from the results of a gun charge In his stomach at the hands of the condemned, Is to get another chance for his life, Judge Wet· more having stated a case for the full court and which wIll be heal d In Regina on Oct. 9.

His countrymen, headed by the Hungarian society, of Winnipeg, have been unth Ing In their efforts to so> cure a reprieve and Norman MacKen. zle, of .Regina, counsel for the de· fense, has been worltlng hard for th sallle object Mr. l\IacKenzle stated that Judge Wetmore had consented to state a case to we fUil CoUrt, over which he will preside, in regm d to a portion of the evidence on which he Is In doubt, this being the ImpOl tant statement of the dying man.

It the court decides for the prison. er, a new trial ~Vlnl be 'ordered, but otherwise a fresb date wllJ be set tor the hanging 'fhe secretary of state Is expected shortly to maice OUt a slay of the execution under the gleat seal pending the decision of the COUl t.

, Alberta Charger.s Scarce. Calgary, Alta -Col. Bridge and

Captain Martin of the Impellal reo mounts service are having some dlfll· culty In securing the chal gel'S they requh e at the Blltlsh gOVCl nlllent price of $115 Alberta has not as ye begun to rear this class of horse and the few now on the marltet I eadlly command from $] 25 to $160. Blon· choes on the range, unblOken, to-day wllJ bllng fl bm- $75 to $100 As the country has filled up the mnches have been severely taxed to supply the demand, and good hOI ses have been thInned out. BritIsh ColumbIa while able to l!lise small hOI ses has few large 'l.nough for the woods or the mines ami Alberta has been called upon to supply this demand, hence the shortage of! animals Sliitable for chargers at the price offered If the annuallvlslts of the 1 emount officers were assured the ranchers would breed the class of horse asked fm even at prevailing prices

Navy's Food Below Grade. ·Washlngton. D. C.-Investigation of

the supply of meat and blead for the New YOlk navy yard Is being made. A vel bal I epart to Secretary Bona· parte shows an exceedingly unsatfs­factory condition.

The holder 01 tlie contract bid low on the better grades, eVldent!y undel the ImpI ession that there would be few orders for such graltes. He has been unaille to supply these meats at times, Dnd purehases 'have been -made elsewhere and charged to his account

. The lower grades have ,been found to be unsatisfactory and complaints seem to have been borne out by the InvestIgation as fllr as Flade.

When the formal report is made and additional facts are ascel talned It Is possible that the contracts fdr meat and bread wllJ be cancel hid.

ulatlon from stm vatlon, and the reo leys, but nothing definite has been God's time ot dellyernnce; remember· Need Chinese on Farms. malnder for the purchase of seed learned. tng that God walts to bll gracious, and Nelson, B. C.-At a meeting of the grain. Among the public works reo It Is blessed not only to walt upon Him, Kootenay Fruit Growel s association commended are the consll uction of Finland Flames with Revolt. but walt for Him (Isa. xxx, 18; I's. a resolution was cm rled by 15 to 6 fiood embankments, ports and other Copenhagen.-, The legalized slaugllt· lxii, 5; xxxvII, 5). We are plainly ihat: "This association 1U furtherance improvement! on the Volga, on which er of Finnish. women is promised If taught here nnd elscwhere that we of the objects of IUcol'porntion Is com. the unskilled labor In the chief famine tlOOPS on guard there cal'! y out 01" must persevere tn pmyer and pray llelled to recommend that the policy dlsl1ict could be employed, and for del'S flom the Russian general. He , f D of Chinese labor by Imposition of the

hi I $550 000 t d t tl I'ssued a Ill'oclamatlon addl'essed to without ceasing, or, In a phrase 0 r. 'II' c 1 , was va e a Ie reo T '''P S prohlbllive tax, be modified to the ex. commendation of Premier SCWYliin the commanding officel s InstrUcting arrey s, ray 0 many tent that Chinese engaged as agl'lcul. The cabinet also vote~ to extend them that all persons engaged In all· grow weary tn thnt they fall tUl al laborel s or domestic servants "state of extl aordlnary reini'tirced se· vocatlng and spreading revolutronal y to receive because to ask hon- be allowed to enter the Dominion fl ee cmlty" to all tile districts of the em· plOpoganUa must lie shot, without reo estly nnd ne:rs€lye,rhut!y, of the head tl\x; a system of super. pll'e ,q1Jere the seml·annual I1mlt il! gard for age'or sex. Inasmuch as for It an unjust j vision under the auspices of the Dam.

. about to expire. the past week loyal Finnish women poor widow be.,anll~e: "~~;ljlc~:jll;ti8 Inion government to be Intltuted to LTfe for a Life. have dl e~sed in, garments of flaming I nlty, :.' ensure that Chinese so admitted are

The official telegl aph agency reo red, paraded the streets, stopping Will". I not allowed to engage in other lines ports the formation at Yelmterinoslay passel s by and forcing their uta of labor." • of a reactionary organization whose factories and shop!!, it Is ~~~~r~s~:~ --'--'::..c.-,~77'-purpose Is to exact a life for a life evident .that the order Is dll .LlDOt:ed· a Million from Bank.

THE MARKET REPORT Thompson, Sons &. Co!s Report of

Local and World's Markets for Week of August 9, 1906.

WHEAT. The past week has been quiet and dull, prices have continued to drop and show a loss of from 2c to 3c for the weelr. This decline bdngs prices to the lowest on tIle ClOP and have certainly reacbed a level that looks quite cheap compared with the ranges the tI ade has been accustomed to. The. way, however, that the ClOPS in OUl; own nOlthwest, as well as aClOSs the line bave been boomed by the papOl s makes the domestic tl ade as well as the foreign tl ade hold off from buying, and as long as these large crops are held bo> fore tllelr eyes, they will not buy, but will walt till actual conditions ale ilinown and PI Ices have 1 cached a steady level. We might say hel e that Willie this lauding our crop may be al· right for land speculatOl s It Is not vel y good for the man that wlli ilave wheat to sell. .nS soon as prices I each a level which will show some stability, foreigners will talte hold and we may expect a steady export demand for the season. During the weelt I alns have done some damage to wheat In the stook In the South· Wes,ern States, ;J. .1"1 )'e. the d,lllI age Is not serious unless rain cantin· ues In the North·Westel n States harvesting has been going on and In Mamtoba cutting has been stmted In some places but harvest will not be general In the tbree provinces until between the 15th and 25th of the month. The weather has been Ideal for the ripening but from latest reo pOI ts we do not consider we will have any more wheat than we had last year During the weelt Ellll opean markets have been following the ups and downs of the American markets to a small degree. 'fhe world's ship· ments weI e 8,6-10,000. '1'he amount alloat deC! eased 6<10,000 bus anti the Visible Supply InC! eased 1,318,000 bus

Manitoba wheat In the Winnipeg market Is very quiet. What cash bus· iness thnt Is being done is only In odd cars, evel yone Is trying to wind U]l business In order to be I eady fO! the new crop. There IS UI 1Itt10 en· qulry for 1 Nor. and 2 Nor. at about 3c under a weelt ago, but other grades do not find buyers '1'he closl ng pilces to-day me as fOllOWS: 1 Nor 751h,c, 2 Nor. 72lhc, 3 Nor 68c for 1m· mediate delivery FutUl es closed, August 75c, October 72lh,e, December 71lhc, May 77c All pI~ces me 1m In sto! e Fort WilHam and Port ArtllUr.

A Real ~ad Man. Ottawa -Charles Monaghan, who

travels under the name of "Cowboy Jaclt," and taltes pride In a reputation for being a bad man, wllJ be good for a yem.. Monaghan Is a disorderly Amellcan who occasionally' visits Canada. The mounted police have been looking for him for some time, he having attl acted their notice by holding U]l bar rooms, riding his horse Into hotels and over persons who hap· pened to be In the way. On July 17 Mounted Police Corporal Hogg was summoned to the hotel at North Port· ai, Sask He found the bar full of peo]lle and Monaghan In the centre organizing trouble. Constable Hogg got the cowboy's gun from him then decoyed him into another room by promising to return the gun He then arrested him Monaghan smd no man who wore a led coat cou\d talre him and jumped for the pOJlceman, who Imoclted the cowboy over the stove Two of l\Ionaghan's fllends weI e out· side Before they could break the door down most of the furnltm e and the corpm ai's uniform weI e spoiled When the door went down and the

'two friends saw the kind of trouble that was going on they ran away Monaghan got out of the room but the corporal overpowered him and got on the handcuffs. An American I es· cuing party was __ reatened but failed to materialize Monaghan was given a year with hard labor. ,

f ffi I 1 kll alnst them. All Finland I 1 • or every a c a led by the levol· ~~~m~:.~:~~I;~~'~111.)1:;,l!~·hl ." est o. An Advance In Lumber. tl I t Th d f with revolt and nr,,~'~;;n: I Id'" t f

u on s s. ernul' er a ex·deputy. Is v ce·pres "n a Calgary.-The Pacific coast lumber. Hertzensteln Is an example of this State Savings d )lrocedure. The agency also reports O. Stensland, men are meditating an Immedlatr. a .

t vance In the price of lumber. The an encoun er between police and t~I~'I~~~~~~,~~I~ as advance will affect Interior finish, wOI'ltmen at Korostom during which I :~~~i~~~~~;~lrid '\ flooring, ceiling, siding, clear squares, Cossacks weI e summoned and persed the crowd with a volley. coast dimensions and factory goods.

A man who was doing business with , The- Russian Mode. the B.C. mills stated the other day

Kiev, Russla.-The peasants of tlie that many of the ml1ls had large quan· village of Gravoff have beaten almost titles of lumber stored In the yards, to death, 1\1. Stefanij.uk, who was a some of It weather beaten. member of the outlawed parliament, If the argument of the B.C. mill men and who could not explain to their for the general advance In prices is satisfaction why he had 'returned that the demand is In excess of the

, home without obtaining the land and '~~l~~~~1~i~~~\~~~I~:i~1~~~~~~j~~~.I,~~~~~~!i~~~~~~~~~1t~ir;1 supply, Is there not an inconsistency liberty he had plomised them. ;i~~~~~~~~~~i~~E~~~i[!!~~~~~f~E~j;1 Is some hand not trying to regul Czar's lliervea Shattered. the supply to the injury of the can· Berlln.-The Bourse, Gazette an. sumer?

llounces that Pappus, the spiritualist, who Is said to have

the medical

A Step Forward. London.-At a meeting of agricult!:..

ur!lllsts at Dundee held for the p=­pose of entering a III otest against tile policy of the gOVOlUllleut changing; the form of beer conll ucts for tIi£~

navy from homo fod to home kllled4> Andrew Hutoheson said tho difference of borne fed and hOllle killed was thlll.t. to speCify home ItllletJ. opened up the supply for tho allllY anli navy not on­ly to meat fed of this countl y, but t() the supplies of Canadian beef brought. In and slaughtercd at tho pOl ts ~ landing. He did not tllink It ialr to.­toe army and navy to be fed that way_

W. F. Bell suld it the government: insisted thut they WCl e to feed the army and nav¥ flOIll ablOad It would. help them to get rn w lllaterial frolll\l. then' cOlllllOtitOl s. it was anoi:i:i.er: step In favor of tho ilUllOI tation. ot. stOl e cattle !Iom abroad .lUd nothing. had happenell In I ecent ) elll s that_ would bring the que,tlou so promiIb ently be!OIe the COUUtl Y as this last, act of Mr Hnldanc.

A Popular Move. Londoll.-'1'housands of [llllllicatioll.'l1-·

al e belug made by It:Mchel s In all !l1I1 ts of the kingdom to take pal t in.­the excm slons to AmellclL being ar-1 ang~d lor the comlug fall and ~vint­el. 'rho office!! of Aillcd Mosely, ·who..­Is malting the llrl,\ngclllents at this>" end, III e dully besieged with appli­cants Ulllollunatuly only compar­atively few of those who lIeslre to gOt, can be accepted. About JIve hundl ed\. teacliel s I epresClllluJ; e\ CI y class flam tile Illudel g.lI ten InstlllctOl S to. the PI ofessOl s or Eugl.lUli s gl eatest:. unlvel sltles will be lucluded in the tOUl s. The III st IIlLI ty nUlllbelln~. about thh ty wl11 sml fO! Alllelica on. Nov 30, alld from then until the cud.... of . Mm ch slmflm /lal ties will sail.'. weekly. While Mr. Moscly Is looking;; aftel the III ellmlnlll y ,1l1,lIIgemellts hel e, DI Maxwell, supelllllendellt Qf public schools In 01 e.ltcl New Yorl", and Plesldent Nichol.ls i\lUIIIlY Bul­leI, of Columbia uuIlOJ~ll~, ,lie a1'­langlng for the lecepllon .lUd tOUlS of.-. the vlslto! s.

Famine Threatened from Strike.', New Y OJ k.-Manhalt,1ll ,tllli Bloolli:­

Iyn face the 111 obability of .1 shOl tage In milk, eggl:! alld fl esh foods If the strike of til emen, 01101 S, lIeck hauds. and mates on the tug bOdt lIeets ot the New Yor!t CentlUl, I!Jlle, Balti­more and Ohio, JOlsey Cenllul, Lack-­awanna and Lehigh valley I all roads • continues any length of lime. 'rhe men stl uck fm IllcllJUse In wages, Most of the foollstulf that leaches ' New York Is floated ovel the NOl til. Hive!.

Pnosperlty on Both Sides •. London.-In the com se of an Inter.

view with the Tribune, n '1' Watch­Ol n, commiSSioner of Imllllg\ allan of. New YOIlt, said:

"Great prospel'Ity is shal cd by Can· ada as well as the States Canada is one of the most plOmlslng countries In the wor Ill. Many al e crossing the: States to Canada, and on tile oth<:!r hand, many frdnr- Canall.l al e taking PIll t in the industllal 1I!e of the States. Neither Canada 01 the States-­wants undesirables."

War Office Frauds. London.-I Tho I epOl t of the

mittee which has been Investigating the scandals in counectlon with thE>' purchase of wm' stDl es h,ts been made-' public and while it acquits the lead.- .···,'k·';·."

ing officials of actual fJ auds, it con.­demns them foJ' what It tel ms "almost, , CJ Imlnal InefficiencY." The I eport al­so contains a scathing cliticlsm of the / methods of Ul0 WRI office and it de­clm es that by moans of II aIHI by con­tractors and clol Its, mal ethan $2,000.-000 StOl Jing was lost.

Lord Kelvin's Views. London.-Lord Kelvin has

a letter to the :rImes co:nc€'rnI~~; .. recent discussions befO! e the :,cl~.'.::>;:J1:1Y;1 association for the advancement science. He protests against tile fel ence that helium may be from radium, und the Idea of the ual evolution of aile metal to the er. He I\lso expi esscs hlmsolf alnst the hypotheSIS that the the sun or the earth Is due to ""'L\lUllU,;' he believes It to be lllainly due graVitation.

-=---'----New Atlantic Mall Service.

1\IontF.eal.-As a result of the ference between Dr. R. I'll: Coulter deputy·postmaster, general, J_al!l~~5'I;;;i"'''''''''''' Thorn, of the Dominion I H. Concanon, of the White Liverpool management, It has decided that' the Dominion line itl~;~:},'@'l,HI1'l

the malld between Canada ,~ tTr,Rnr Britain-on Saturdays The

begin, it Is 'undel stood, meldlfLtelly, anll the 111 st boat to cO:ID'-'c·\\'::'i,j7 mence the new service wtll be ottawllt, salling on Saturday next -"'''C'co

Liverpool.

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--=-........ - THE TIMES, TREHERNE', M:.ANITOB~, -'--_F • ......-- =

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We are receiving invoices every day for fall goods which are in transit, so we have decided to clear out all SUlnmer goods

~ . , regardle~s 'of cost. You have two months ,,:arm weather ahead 73,' ~ of you yet, ~o you can make some money buying these goods l,!]) ~ NOW; In thissale we include muslins, prints, whitewear, boys' '~ ~' wash suits, cotton hose, and some lines of ' dress goods.

Waterproofs 25% off. CORSETS • • :' i

I For one 'week we will give a Discount of . · 20%

In Ladies' waterproofs we are giving 25 per cent. discount. Now is the lillle to secnre a good waterproof at little money.

~ ~ • <> • i • • • ... • ! ~ • • : • • • I DAME FORTUNE

(ifl'. Is not the only lady who' smil~s most broadly on the men who are ~ ~ well dressed, 'In both busin~ss and sociallife the inlportance of carefully .~ chosen and properly worn attire is now thoroughly realized. ~ Don't let your realization of this fact lead you into extravagance, ) ~ \..'\( "Extravagance" here, is only another word for "custom tailoi·." )~ Economy-:-true economy~--lies in the wearing of 20th \ CENTURY ~,' BRAND clothing---the kin,d of :ready-to-wear garments that far excel the -7{ ~ product of the average tailor,' (.f;

. , ,Trehe'rne Times ers,. says a writer in. the"'-!-'oronto consumption was about ,<000,000

Mall, are eagerly d.lscnsslllg 'the {gallons. For 1903 Germany used IS PUBLISHED matter, and the top IS shaping it- 14,000,000 gallons for industrial

.. VERY FRIDAYMOrlNINGf'TTHEOFFICE self into a political issue. As yet, purposes abont'l 000000 for motor ON BROADWAY. the first . p:~test against removing and' othe~ engin~s, a~d 34,000,000

SU.B,~C~IPTION $1 A 'fEAR, the prohlblttve tax on alcohol that gallons for light and heat.' It is dvertl.lng'Rate. on Application. "a...Copy has been rendered unfit for drink~ probable that its nse' for internal

for cbanl{!L"! advortlBomont sbotilir be In' 'h''''' h 'h 'd b'" bl NOT LATER tban Tnesday noon. ' lUg as ... o e ear . com ustlOn englUes w111 have dOll -ADVERTISING RATES The country papeJ.:s are, printing ed by this time, on a'ccount of the , letters from heading fanners, who increase'in motor boats

vglUlm,n $:IQ:(i;)·$l~~1jQ1 point out the benefits they would .automobiles: expect if alcohol could be I sold at =~==~=~==~=~ about 20 cents-, ~ei- gall~>n. One The intense itching characterist'ic man !Dakt;S the JnterestlUg state· of salt rheum and eczema is in ment that the corusta.l~s on a single stantly allayed by applying Cham­acre, after the, ret?0val of the cobs,' berlain's Salve. As a cure for skin can be made tO,Yleld about 170 ga~. diseases -this salve' is unequalled. !ons of com~e~clal alcohol. If thIS For sale by dealers 'everywhere. . IS a correct est!mate, the day may , be at hand' when the products of '. I Fo .. Sale. ,

.~====~~========== the farm, tliat are now practically .... useless will ~qpply the th

fuel, light and power,' ' him ,vith 'a balance of In Geniuiny the process of making 46 aleo hoi has become _ so sim pJi fied .~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~..i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""",!!!!!!!!!!!O!!!!

;:!al'ke~v'pl'reac~hel . N . tli C that farmers are their own manu: u; lU or ar- f' ' . , ' . "Th

th ss· f th acturers 1U many III stances. ere e. pa lUg 0 e th 't' I b t cOllecltio~~;plate" ,vith this . , e cos IS on y',' out 15' een s ,a gallc;l11. ' " , . .., •• ,~ ...

Idouble'Jlarrit~SS,

It takes time, study and continuous care to make Chocolates of .uch hi.hly plea';n •

talie. u"Diformity and nutriment al

Chocolates . Th ... dellciou. Chocolate. are r .. 1 food for

the smaUe.t child, a. hein. absolutely pur. they are morc huildinlZ than many

so·called health food ••

FOR SALE SY

All Dealers.

'IelDleNl . MillS

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Wiechman i Mcl\'er

The n?w T~eherne F,lolll' ~'lills h?-ve been eql~ip­ped With the very latest patents 111 flour making machinery, and are producing' an entisely new brand of flour, which is more quickly hallllled than any flour previously milled. This flour nee,ds somlJwhat difTenmt treatment than any other flours, and it's lise involves less labor in bread making. We are going to issue some \ printed ins~ructions showing the difTerence ill working and feel positive that when you have become accustomed tQ our product, you will have no time for any other. Those who have made bl'ead according to the new system are strong in their prai~es. _

'Ibe . Bioneer .'·uordwore , I , " , ~. ~ ...

injectors,

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'r. __ ~ THE' TIMES TREHERNE',

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Money to Loan J. Coulter returned on Monday

from a-visit to the city.

Mr. Hooper, the architect of the ,new school. was up again on Tues­day.

Rev. H. E. Gordon will preach I-storna(:h Troubles and Constipation. in the Methodist church on Sunday ,-N-o'one can reasonably hope for next. good digestiou when the bowels are

, R. A. Sanderson expects bis first shipment of pre!:>erving fruits in next week.

constipated. Mr. ,Chas Baldwin,of Edwardsville, Ill., says, "I suffer­ed from chronic constipation and stomach troubles for several years, but thanks to Chamberlain's Stom­

Men's Harvest Shoes! ON FARM LANDS

Tho rnto o[ Intorost Is 6 1-2 por cout.' If yon waut to put a loan on your [nrm

Innds. Don't walt uatIl ratos of Intor­, ost Incroaso. Do It now. Also cholco

farlu proporty nnd wIld lnnd for salo. , Agont for Saskatchownn Iamls In tho • . vIcInity of tho noW cIty of Saskntoon.

Cull and soo lIst.

G. A. Anderson.

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w •••••••••••••••• ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ •• Local News.. ~ (e 'i .)~(.~~(.c.'iI!/i'!,(.c.u-!J~~·c.~

Miss Agnes Valentine, of the city, is visiting her uncle, Mr. A. W. Paulin.

The Misses Mamie and Annie Lamont spent last week at the home of Mr. David Johnson. in Rossendale. '

Mr. and Mrs. T. 'Rutledge have rettirued from their wedding trip to the Pacific Coast, and have visit­ed with Mr. Rutledge's parents.

• Mr. and Mrs. J. 'S'. McEwing and

family are away pn -a holiday trip to the Lake of the Woods. The relieving agent is Mr. Heron, of Winnipeg.

Frank Martin is building an ad-dition to his house on South street. Mr. and Mrs. F. 'I'. Armson. of

Mrs. }'. K: Robson and Robson returned from the city Wednesday.

on ach and Liver Tablets am almost cured. II Why not get a package of these tablets and get well and stay well? Price 25 cents. 'l<'or sale by dealers everywhere.

Mrs. Stevenson, of Kenora, Ont .• arrived last week on a visit to Mrs. Geo. Williams.

I~==~======~====~ Rev. H. F. Gordon, of Ponoka, Gasoline E~glne For Sa/o.

Alberta,' arrived last evenil1~ to join his wife' who has been visiting her A first class gasolino on gino. good as uow.3

J , h. p. nnd a ciroular saw with frnmo, first rnto parents. , \ outfit for fnrmor. Cost $285 dollnrs. wIll soli at

, $1:;0 for cOlllploto ontflt. Can ho soon lit lilY Ampng those who attended the plnco. -' M H . d d . IT,I.IS.

fair at Treherne We nes ay were 29-tf Hollllnd. Mrs'. K ir ton _a n d so n, 1'1 r. and M rs . I-~"""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''';'''''''';'''''''''''''''';'''''~ Smith, and Mr. J. ~arker.-Ga-

zette, Glenboro. ' FAR' M The 'I'imes office keeps a full '

VVe have just received another large shipmeilt of the famous Wil­liams shoes. It bas bceu a pleas-, , ure for us to sell these shoes as it always assures a

'Pleased Customer I .. This shipment has opened out

beautifully. Among them is a splendid as­

sortment of boys' and girls' school shoes. It will be well for you to procure a pair of these for each of the family before scdool commences. Come to us when you want good

shoes. '

'I'he :Misses Corbett, of Winnipeg, are visiting Mrs. J. H. Ferguson.

Rev. W. G. Wilson left yester­day to attend a district conference at Sperling.

Lipton, Sask., are visiting Mr. Armson's sisters, Mrs. Wm. Bowles and Mrs. Field. Mr,. Armson is

Hon agent at Lipton.

stock of threshers' aCCOllnt books,

:~~uIJ~~~:(~a~~~~t~; 110~I.H::,~eb~ VI~W' S W J SCOTT &, CO. ready for the harvest. ~ • •

~.J.SCOTT 'J. R. SCOTT

The west end livery barn is be­ing treated to a coat of paint., Mr. Carl Stall berg is the artist.

Mr. Harry and Miss Edna Fraser, of Miami, were visitors to t9wn at the latter ene! of last week.

Miss Motley, of Winnipeg, for-111erly a teacher at Louise, is at present visiting friends out in ~hat district.

Mrs. Brock informs us that she fed over four hundred people 011 the day of the agricultural fair in "the Bowery."

Mrs. J. M. McLachlan, of Wat­ertowlI, S. D., arrived on Thurs­day, accompanied by her family,for a short visit with relatives in Tre­herhe.

Miss Jennie Scott, of Winnipeg, and her brother, Mr. Thos. Scott, of Portage la Prairie, attended' the wedding of Miss Helen McNeil here last 'fuesday.

Arthur Dugdale, of Winnipeg, was in town on Monda)',. Arthur is proud of the artificial arm which was presented to him by a subscrip­tion taken up in Treherne.

Mr. John P. Nichol, with wife and child. of Chicago, arrived a few days ago for a visit to his sis­ter, Mrs. Alex Hird, whom he not seen in twenty-five. years.

It bas req llired several carloads of binder twine to supply the de­mands 'of the district this year, and the local dealers have been able to keep well up to the demand.

Miss Edith Smith, 'who is visit­ing at Portage, is, we are sorry to learn, very ill. and is not !\ble to stand the journey home. We hope to hear of her early recovery.

The thanks of the directors of the Agricultural Society is extended to the givers of the list of special pri­zes at the fair. These prizes went a long way in making the fair the success it was.

The auction sale' announced by We are pleased to learn that W. N. Wilson, for last Saturday after-

T. Smith intends to add the third noon'did not materilalize, as the storey to his new hotel this fall. farmers were too busy to get in so They a~e at present delayed by the early in the day. The sale will non_arnvaloflumber. likely be 'held after the harvest

The cement block gang at' the -work has eased off a little.

DA vIJ;:s-McNmL-At the home of the bride's parents, Treherne, on Tuesday morning at 7 p. 111., by Rev. D. Robertson, Rev. John Paton Davies, of Cleveland,Ohio" to Miss Helen McNeil.

TENDERS. Will be received by the under-.

signed up till Wednesday the 22nd day of August, 1906, for the pur­chase of the buildin~ known as the pest house, sItuated on' Mr. Mc­Coig's property south of Treherne. 'fhe buil'ling will - be thoroughly disinfected before the time of sale, at the order of the municipality.

R. J. MILLS, Sec.-Treas. Municipality of South Norfolk,

, Imllounded •. --

One red cow, with bell" on sec­tiou 4-S-9.' J .. T. NA'l"rRASS, ' 44-46 Poundkeeper, Treherne.

Sand Wanted.

No better time than the pres­,ent to have a photo made of

, your home or buildings. See our window for samples and about price.

Ranton's Stu,dio

Valuable Farm for Sale.

The S. E. quarter of section 22-7-S, eight miles from Rathwell on the road to Carman. The quarter is naturally drained with a coulee running across it; has some timber on it with a well sheltered building site close to spring water and about 80 rods from a school. There is some broken and fenced. For fur­ther particulars apply to

C.-O. EVANS, t-f Rathwell.

To Rent or Sell. .

Three first class farms for sale or let for a term of years, I Yz miles

from Treherne; n e J4 sec. II-S-I0,

,

BOY'S SUITS Next week we want to reduce our stock and will offer some special bargains in clothing. Ten nis Pants, Fancy vests, etc. Reduced prices in Hats, Caps, S h i rt s, Under­wear. A special

Clothior Furnlshor

nnd Grocor

\

redu~tion in Ties. ,-'

school is turning out an average.of about three hundred blocks in a day of twelve hOllIS, and the blocks are the best we have ever seen made: They are of 5 to I cement.

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Members of the Agriculural So­ciety are' advocating a two days' fair for next year. 'I'he one day fair held this year did not gi ve nearly sufficient time for viewing the exhibits, which seriously cur­tailed the usefulness of the event.

Quite a nllluber of Hollanders drove to 'I'reherne 'on Wednesday to the annual Fair of tbe Treherne Agricultil1'al Society, which is re­ported as being a good success,con­sidering the time of year being the busy season with the farming com­

, 2 Vz miles from Treherne; n. e. J4 sec. 16-8-10, 2Yz' miles from Tre­herne; n. e." J4 sec. 24-7-10. Pos­sesion as soon as crops are off. Parties are invitt!d to call and see

One dollar per yard will be paid for the delivery of six' hundred' yarus of sand on West Treherne sehool grounds. As the saud is needed at once all available teams

ng crop. , M. R. PALMER,

, Treherne. will be required, '

c. W. BARH.WEL!.".

HEL-Lo 10-! 'i> : . ,

, R. J. MILLS; munity.-Observer, , ' ,

, " ~ ,Sec.-Treas. West Treherne School District.

In a letter received ,this week fro m ' Mr. W m . Car roll, ro ad in as ter !!!!!!!"""'''''''''''''''';''''''''''''''''!'''''''''''''''I'''''''!!!!!!!!'''''''''''''''''''''~

Wheat cutting is now genrral, and the grain is being swept off the fields at a great rate. No rust. 'Nothing but a heavy crop of first class wheat to depend o'n for a liv­ing this year, cut from the face of the best district in Manitoba., What a blue look-out. '

'I'he C. P. R. has ordered a cou­ple of million dollars worth ,of new car's for freight traffic. If we are good and keep our noses clean the company might spare one of the old cars pow for a sfation house at Tre­herne. ' ANything for an improve­ment on the present cunditions,­but let us not become too ambitious.

The social held 011 Monday eveii~ ing'under'the auspices of the Ep­worth League in the Methodist church. was a success in every way, being iltlmerously patr9nized and well ,supported. The Forward Mission'Movement is the richer by ten dollars as the result oHhe col­lection that was takeu up. '

, , The' pulpit, in the 'Pr,p~hvt'.':i~iii

. church 'last Sunday' ev,ening

of the C. P. R. at Swan River. he announces his intention of movillg to the north permanentlv, and will sell o'r rent his house. He expects to visit Treherne in the course of a couple of weeks.

, occupied by Rev. Davies, who' ar" rived a,t tqe end of th~ week for the l,co,unlCII interesting purpose -of taking, to

',himself 'a bride in the of Miss Helen McNeil. Miss M('N,~i1,1 sang two solos during ,the service,

her. usual splendid style. ; , "

CEAJ,ED TENDERS nddrossod to tho undor­\:!> signod,' and ondorsod "Tonder for Lock

8mIDnm." St. Androw's Rapid •• Rod Rlvor. wlll bo recoivod nt thIs olllco until tho

of SoptomborklOOO. for tho construo­a concroto Loc nnd Dam at St. An­

rlre,w'. RapIds. Rod Rlvor. Provlnco of Manl-

+1 ..... +++++.1 .. "" ... '1' 1_++++++++ ....... + .. I "" .. ,,+++++-}<-1-+++"· ""1

RObson's Lumber Yard 1906

Here we Are as Usual

SPECIALTIES Car Cedar Posts, 4x6 top, 14c. Blacksmith's coal per ton $n .50 "

I ' ' ,...' " "' , ,

"Standard S,upplies. •

. Lumber of all kinds at Right Pri!=es. Mouldings, Base, etc. Lime, Brick and etc. best quality. Jubilee Brand Tar :paper.

~! i , i " i' II

, .

"" -,. " I The Adventurers

B, B. B. MAIlRIOTT WATSON I COPYIlIC:HT, ..... aT HUP ........ o'n .... ;tl

...... ." (ContinUed froDl lnst week.)

'1l1e next Instaat I hnd recognized Hood. There was nothing I'ery remlll'k· able In this, bnt wbllt 1I10,'ed IUY blood wds a more curious I'ecognlrlon, Swift as the flIgbt of a sWllllo,," there dortee] Into my mind the I'c('oileclioll of an·

_ other "Ision. I Identitied the memory, It came bacl. upon Ille wIth un odd sense ot perplexity IIntl a stili stranger feeling of fear wbel'l' lind when I hnd first encountered, that ieun und steulthy body, I bad seen the Ulan disappear lu the same furtIve fashion lIpon the banks of the stream in the "ailey be· low, ond wbat hud then urrested my vague memory now also aguln attacl;· cd It, but this time wIth certain knowl· edge. 'Ibis was the Ulun wbo had been with Mr. Kesteven upon the dllY on wbich I hud first encountm'ed him In the wood.

The fact astonnded me, tbrilled througb my warm limbs to tbe very marrow ot my bOllcs. And yet It seem· cd too ubsnrd to be accepted 01\ the spur of a moment's fancy. I stood pondering In a state of excitement and tben, bastlly turning about, ron In the dIrection of the castle.

Wbat was IIodd's busIness there'/ J nsked myself tile question without the assurance of an answer. ~'here was re­aily but little to arouse my su:;plclons, and yet 1 was agog wltb curiosIty. I entered the cRstle courtyard and open·

. cd tbe door of tbe dining hail, Tbe first object that met my eyes w,as Mont· gomery sprawilng upon tbe table nnd stertorous with drunken sleep. Plates were laId for two, IlDd empty bottles upon the table testified to a generous lunch, LeavIng blm for a moment, I ran upstairs and pushed open my door silently. As I did so tbere was nn ex· clamatlon, and I entered und came

• face to face wIth Captoln Sercombe,

!lontgomerv sprawled upon tile tuble in a drunl,en sleep.

fIe held one band In his tightly but· toned coat ond looked at me with a watchful eye.

"~'bls Is \'ery regrettable, Mr. Great· orex," be said.

'l'he apology sounded so ludIcrous In my ears Into a tiny laugh and ,wY8eIf. The time

I, "for my the,',lD<ore particular.

you

-A "ety natllrnl sentiment upon your part," 1 retorted Ironically.

"Mr, Grcntorex," said be, with bls SUllie and now tboroughly In ,cbarge ot himself, "there is one thing 1 pride my­self upon, and that Is command ot my temper,"

"A ,'cry useful trait-In your profes­sion," I remarked,

'lhe cnptnln took a cigarette from hIs case, "You will not mind," sold he, "'1'be window will nir your bedroom." And he Imffed the smoke from his nos· trlls, nnd It llUllg about his ragged red mustnche, I wnlted, my eyes fastened 011 him.

"'What are you going to do?" be < asked pre~elltly.

His own expression carried not a trnce of nnxlety.

"In these cnses," I made answer, "tbere Is n nntural course with wblch her lIlnjesty's dutiful subjects do not usunlly tnmper. 1"01' my o,,"n part I confess that I was at first tempted to take matters in to my own bands, but on reflection I do not tblnk I sball In· terrupt the ordlnury course of justice,"

"Ab," he suid, tnklng tbe cigarette from hIs moutb, "you wl11 call In the law."

I noddmI, and a slow smile illumIned his red fnce. , ,

"I think I can persuadp. you to foraro lUllL ~"tlsructlon .. ·' ne sUld, ,·though I may possibly find It more dIfficult to prevent your earlier resolution." ,

"I am entirely In'your bands," saId I, smiling to him, for Indeed I wos now ch uckllng ,to myself not only at the mnn's equanimity, whIch was quite to my toste, but at my own mastery of tbe situation.

He lool,ed at me InqUiringly, and I wus amnzed to see the dlO'erence In bls eyes now, They were tense, sbarp, and e\'ery trace ot Idle Indlll'erence had left tbem.

"You are aware, 1111'. Greatorl!'X, what we are quarreling ol'er?" ,

"I assure you. my dear sir," said I, "that I am quarreling ol'er nothIng. I am Sitting at your feet. Pray contln· ue."

"I thInk," be saId dryly. "that we are beating about the bush. Tbls game ot tlerce and carte Is very well for nov­Ices, but we are got bey.md that and come to actual quartera, Come, I think thIs air of yours Is a Illere Iltrectatlon wblcb bas played Its part."

I said nothing sa ve, "I am waIting to bear you, Cuptuln Sercombe." •

"You are awure," ,suld he, "whut you have In tbls house," He was watcblng me very carefully, ready, 1 did not doubt, to cry oII in another directIon It I sbowed my Ignorunce of bls meanIng.

"I know what you and your frIends ure after," saId I. •

He bea ved a sigh of relief. "Then I table my cal'ds," saId be.

"You bave a piece of paper wblch I v.'unL"

"Exuctly," I answered, casting a look at my open bureau. He laughed. ,

"Oh, I will admIt you bave the better of me so fur," be exclaImed. "But W8 are not yet' at the end of the cam· paign."

"No," said Ij "not until the police from Raymond arril'e." He leaned for­wat'd and tupped me on the at'm verY earnestly.

"You mlstol,e me," be saId. "I tblnk, l\1t·. Greatorex, tbat you do not quite understand tbe position."

'my soul," saId I. "I OOlle\'8 are rlgbt. Wben a common bur·

glur shall pl'each to bls victim < one must Indeed rel'i81" one's notions of the world,"

THE TIMES, TREHERNE,

I take It, Is a sta tement whlcb Is new to you,"

It was. Indeed, and now tbat tbe

IDCts were reveoled to me Buddenl,. and as by magic tbe many mysteries ot the past few weeks were illumined and grew plaIn. 1 kept my counte­nance as weli as 1 mlgbt, tor ali my astoIiJsbment, and tben-

"Tbls Is very Interesting," saId I, "and 1 am In your debt for the news."

"Bab, Mr. Greatorex!" be Interrupt­ed. "Haven't I said that we must dis· pense with cIvIlIties? TIme passen, I have mucb before me, and we bave not conclude(l our bargain."

"Bargain!" I ecboed. "'Vhy, certainly," said the captaIn,

grinning pleasantly, "I take It thot we are enemies, but that we make war upon terms."

"State your terms," saId 1 coldly, having !lOW an Inkling as to the new sItuation. '

"Tbat Is better," said be approvingly. "In the first place, this contest Is a prl· vate one, carried on by both sides without public osslstance."

"Tbat Is very well Indeed," said I, "for a party, numbers unknown, agaInst one man.

"It I ba vo ga thored any ImpressIon of your cbaracter. Mr. Greatorex" 01> ..

grant j'on," nne1 stnlkM Sbmewhaf on· grill' down the stull'S, ~Iont~omCl'Y lay wbere I bad Ietl

him. hut lIftp(] his h""(l uonn nUl' -n trance, glaring wIth a stupid and mis­erable eye upon us,

"Ah," said tbe captaIn pleasantly. "my young friend Is blmself aguln, -or at least wants but'll bucket ot cold water!" And he clapped hIm on the buck In a friendly fashion,

"You bad better take him away,': sold 1 curtly, btlt at thut remark lind after glancIng from Olle to the utber the boy's eyes I'ested upon my face with a look of consternution, and sud· denly he burled his face In bis orms wIth a sort of ~ob.

"FaIth, I am In tbe wuy bere," said the captuln merrily, ami without more ado be sbufiled out of the bouse, leav· Ing me alone wltb the wretcbed youtll:

I stood for a time regarding him wltb Indifference, but presently another mood overtook me. IIe was bonest ond leul, I could swear, but he was an arrunt fool and had a very sorry vIce.

"Uontgomery," said I, "you have been guilty of a grave breach of futth. But so for we ure not the losel's by It, and I tblnk If you wiil take the advice of your frlenq, tile captain, we sbail be In a better condition to dIscuss thlll presen til' ,"

He took tbe hint, turned (rom me a • blotcby face of sbame und burrled wltb little dignity from the room, It was balf an bour ere be returned and pre· sented me au nil' of determinntlon wblcb I could guess had been nssumed wltb difficulty, It was then thnt, with· out referring to bis own conduct, I ex· plalned In a generul way the barm be bad done me,

CURIOUS LAND LAW,

A ZULU LEGEND,

"You have suld harct words to me, Odd Storr of the Origin of Thl. Sa ....

I \\ Rite I'eo._le. MI', Greatorel'," he said, "noue tbe lel?s bnrd bccnuse thel" lire trun," Tbe Zulus account (or their origIn,

1 nPPl'eclllted Ine struggle wbich bad says a c01'l'espondent of the Country been contested In the slllx head, Gentleman (Englisb), ,by, a story of I/,

'AS It ttll'oeil out, you tla "e done mo talking elephant who fed upon chilo , leES mischief thnn you think," I ,re·' , dren: Ho. met a woman ladell wIth an

,:..----." ---... plied, , I ax,and bundle of tagots, accompanIed

H£Y!:'!L

"I ut'Vc 1101£ three mi'1l1ltc8 to be free oj tI~ cu~tlo,"

served 'ttle cnptaln dryly, "durIng n few days' acquaIntance, you will be prompt to destroy that Inequality, I put no emblll'go upon your numbers,"

"'.rbat Is good of you'," said I lIarcas· t1cally,

"Secondly," continued be, unmoved , and counting on hIs fingers, "there Is no reason why this campaIgn should breed III will, I like you, and olr'duty there Is room for exchange of 'trlendly courtesIes," .

"You forget," I saId sharply, "In wbat I'elatlon I find you. Tbere can be no peace between your professIon and mine." I

He smiled. " "'.rlle Incident was an unpleasant ne·

cesslty," said be airily. "But come, I< " ,

Mr. Greatorex, this attitude at hlIzh UJU,""15 WOlllG De ,very well In you'were you tbe proper heir. But what arc we hut both upon the same level j, Rob· bel'S, bandits, what you will, certainly with no great reason for prIde, and at least I face the position and would ask

WHY PRICES WENT UP.

you to do the same," • Some of the Curlou" ElI'ect. of the Tbe words of the man completely \ Recent Doon. In tbe Co.t of lee.

abasbed ID~, And when I considered, 'We went over to the "parlor" aCI'OSS be spoke no more tban tbe truth. He ·the way and called (01' a "briclt" of said truly wben be descrIbed us as up· mixed and put dowu tbe price we bad on the same level, We were conspiring paid alwuys before, '1'be young lady eacb 'In his way against the laws Of,' cblrped, "l~lve ccnts more, please." "Te tbe country and rIskIng our IIbertlli<! aslmd why and whercfore, "Ice bas In an lilegal attempt to steal what the I gone up," sbe said. Ab, yes, so. Ice up custom of tbe kingdom had claimed as "(rom $3 to $5 a ton, Ice cream from Sa the spoils of the crown. I, will admIt to 40 cents a qual·t: Exactly, '.rhls led that the captain'lI reasonIng coufoun!} .. us to InvestIgate, ed me, and I was left staring" Iiope- 'We found the followIng tacts-ap· lessly at tbe sItuatlon In a kInd ot hu· proximately, allowing sometblng, of millation against -wblcb I kicked in: course, to 11 deep Inward activity of vain. Yet I was not for b Is 'seeIng-so. feeling: Our beet wen t up because of much as a or a blink In me. Increased retrlgeratton cost. A buncb

misunderstand me," ot r,dllbea COllt 2 'cents more. Oranges .'plluile,ln which I dIgest· jumped and all kInds' of fruits. But

"I put my value we dId not lIee just why, kindling wood ,sl~·~r:'~I~o.~n~d I am wIlIInll went up 25 cents a barrel, Of course

<?N>A. "n l~ far, at least, It wall easy atter we found It, out. It "~'.''''-J< ,11001iIso'rt COllt more to tbe kindling spllt-

I tel' with .Ice brIcks went

WI~Ulla h""I'n"~' up. up cents a owner of in the and tbe

rIse the tic of

COMIN' HOME AT NIGHT,

Dominion Day Skotch of Passengers Thrown Togeth.ar-Tol<erant Good·

Nature Uppermost-Idea. of Fun.

Piles Make Li"e ~retched

But There I. Qulok Relief From Itohln. and n ..... u.h Cure In

Dr. Chase"s Ointment. ever discovered.

'HIE TIMES, TREHERNE, MANITOBA.

, Justice of Inequality. In Darkest Switzerland. I H t W th Comfort The Eastern tale Is generally a com- The people of Swltzerla~d, with all 0 e a e r

paund of that humor, simplicity, ,and their progI:esslve democracy, are a I, Can be obtained by drinking 10ED imagination, that we associate, right- simple people, hardly out of the Mid- I '

Iy or wrongly, with the Irishman, just dIe Ages In some of their beliefs. In because Ireland Is the nearest' coun- Lucerne It Is the castom for a lover try to our own that Is not aggressive- on May 1 to plant a tree by the roof Iy Saxon. What could be more Irish, of his sweetheart's dwelling. A lover for Instance, than the behavior of the in one of the commune6, on going great Turkish hero of so many storIes, this year to plant his tree, found that Nasr·ed-D1n Hodga, when a neighbor a rival had been there before him. came to borro

t w

h his" dOhnkesYaid '~~ r Seizing the sapling, the young fellow

donkey Is no ere, e., i ON d were scarcely out of his mouth I threw it away, and subst tuted his CEYL

:~~ns the"anlma~ brayed loudly. "But cwn, muttering as he did so things .

,

It may be truthfully statell that piles produce more excr,uclating pain, nllS­,ery and wretchedness of feeling than any Imown disease. Life becomes a perfect burden during the aUacl,s or itching, burning, stinging pains.

Mr. John ,Johnson, Cowley, Alta., writes :-"Three years ago I was cured of blind, itching plies of 27 years standIng by using Dr. dhase's Oint­ment. I used to think that ,death would be the only relief I would eved' get from the terrible misery of piles. Often I was laid up for three days a\ a time and at other tImes worlted when I should have been In bed.

your donl,ey Is here, I can hear him!" that boded no good to 11ls rival. Now, Not h.-n g to . Eq u a I 1° t cried the nelghbl7r. "What!" shouted It Is part of the tradition that he who _ the enraged Turk, "do you mean to tears up with. maledictions a lover's • 40c, 50c and 60c per Iii. 1 say you believe my donkey before you tree once planted, 'Is himself a doomed LEAD PACKETS ONL Y . At All Grocerl.

It Is a great mistake to Imagine that the effects of piles are local, for, as a matter of fact, they sap the vitality of mind and body and slowly but sure­ly lead to the ruination of the health.

believe me?'" man .. 'rhls particular yaung man, a :=;:=:::::~:::::==:.,,~~~~~~=~~~::~::~=_ 'Vlt in the East, as elsewhere, 'Is farmer's son, believing that he had' " nothing· without Its accompanying Incurred the curse, has fallen Into a quality of Insight to turn it Into ex- state of nervous collapse, and roams qulsite humor, and Nasr"ed-D1n Hodga listlessly about 'In a condition of men-

TlJoIs Is tru'e of itching lind protl'lld­lng as well as of bleeding piles, which, because of the loss of blood. lire more l'alJld in their disastrous effects.

Dr. Chase's Ointment brings almost instant relief fram the 'itching, burn­ing, stinging sensations of plies and is a posl tI ve and thorough cure for every form of ,this wretched, tortur­Ing, and oftentimes stubborn disease. r.-,is has been proven In so many thousands of cuses that there Is no longer any room for doubt that Dr. Chase's Ointment Is the most ~atls­factory ·treatment for piles that was

A STUPENDOUS, ENGINEERING TASK

"Dr. Chllse's Ointment Is worth six­ty dollars a bux Instead of sixty cents. I am a dHferent man since using It. I am farming all the time and never miss a day. Words fall to express my gratitude for the cure this ointment made [01' me. I cannot tell half as much about 'It as It deserves. Any­one doubting this can wr!te direct to me." ..

Frequently when doctors have failed to) eure piles and the surgeon's Imrfe has proven futlle Dr. Chase's Oint­ment has effected thorough cure; GO cents a box, at all dealers, or Edman­son, Bates & Co., Toronto.

runs, up to you. You must find that one best route without wasting a day, and YOIl must be very certain that you are finding It.-From "Conquer­Ing the Last Frontier," by Sam11el Merwin In "Success Magazine."

TOBY AND THE PANTHER.

showed himself at his best when tal imbecility and bodily decline. How a Fox Terrier Saved His Masl'er'. aslted to divIde a bag of nuts among the assembled company. He gave fif- Cigarette for "Jackles." Life In India. ty to one, twenty to anothe;, two_to London.-The anti-cigarette crus- The London Dally l\[all has been' pub-another, and so on, until he "as asked ade never was mare active in Ellg- lIshlng some true stories of missIonary In astonishment why he divided them, land than at t11e ,resent. The out- adventure. Here Is ono Cram central In­in such a manner. "I am doing It as I come Is projected legislation regard- dla: It was darle, n nll the windy dtuk­God would," he answered with a smile. lUg juv~'lIi1" r mol;')1 s !n lhp navy. ness was full of the mY8tel'l0lls noises -London Cl1ronlcle. For years the popularity of the pipe ot the jungle. Two men wel'~ huddled

------,,:--- and sailors' powerful plug tobacco sl1ently on II. platforlll bultt in thm Improving Elephants. has been decreasing. The navy men boughs of a tree on the edgo at tho jun-

The African elephant has a,lways nre showing an increased appreciation gle. Below lhem the undergrowth WIlS heen held to be 'inferior In Intelligence of the cigarette. I blaclt and stitt, for the moon hall not to the Indian species, anll incapable The admiralty, recognizIng thls.has yet risen. Suddenly there was a move­of being trained. The Congo author- determined to issue fine cut tobacco, ment as though a portion <;If Its blacle­Itles, after falllng to acclimatize a suitable for cigarette rolling, at the ness had detached Itself from the rest herd of Imported Indian elephants, low price of one shllling a pound to and begun to creep away. Just at that are experimenting with the Indigenous sallors, who always receive tobacco moment the moon rose anll revealed to stoc". The experiment aeems IIltely duty fl'ee the eyes ot Mr. S. D.' Price and his

" ~ . shttmrl tho lithe body JC a 1'lanth~r to prove unexpectedly successful. ""[an Is FlIled With Mlsery.""'::'Thls slinking through the undergrowlh. A

already been used, with success on buoyant with health, are not miser- bushes.

'1'wenty·eight young elephnnt~ are ~ow Is '~ot true of all men. The weill, f shot rang out, and, with a yellp or being trained, and some of t lem ave sound of lung, clem' of eye, alert and paIn, the panther dlsappeQ.~l'd. n ~P.! I railway works, though they have ap- able. whatever may be their sacfal With the ~unrlse, the mlsslonary-

The Building of a Tr:tn~contlnental SAFETY FOR CHILDREN. , parently none of them been yet edu- condition. '1'0 be well Is to be happy, hunter and his shllearl descended from

Avoid Appendicitis It is cau6Cd by the c\ogl'ina' of the bowels aad inteGtincs. Keep the di­Il'eation active, the stomach right, the bowels he.lthy and open with

\ Beechatn'S I

Pills IIoiIII EvtJrywlJere.

Wilson's,

FLY~~, • I , ..v'

PADS Railway as Viewed by an cated fol' as long as twelve months. aud we can all be well by getting and their platfo;m, and began to examlno American Writer. Liquid medicines advertised to cure d I,eelrlng our bodies In a healthful the panthers trnll. The effect ot th., Three hundred tlmeabe"

stomach and bowel d'isorders and Minard's Liniment Cures Col s, etc. state Dr ThOly.as Eclectrlc 011 wll\ shot was shown 'by the patches of blood ter :.hau .Uckypaper. The new Grand TrUDlt, Pacific, the slimmer complaints contain opiates . . < on the ground, whiCh led them through ,

biggest und most' interesting of the lind are dangerolls. When a mother Unsinkable Ships. help to do all this. a couple ot hundrcd yards of thlcl, NO DEAD FLIES L YINO ABOUT new railroad projects, is to pass gives Baby's Own Tablets to her Five steamboats are being built ' jungle. Arter crawling on hands and through Edmonton on Its way from little ones she has the gual'llntee of for a Klel shipP'lng, company which ~'Now, c~lldren," suB the tencha knees under the brushwood they reach- 8o1d bran Dm"gilta and General StoHl sea to sea. Edmonton, Indeed, prac· a Government analyst that this me"- h II I I bl A of a class In Greek history after an ed a narrow nullah. A lltUe beyond I &Dol b,. ma.ll. , t1cally bisects the western half of u are said to be way uns n to. e. eaI'Dest lectllre of half an hour on 111 th th d the line. Betweeu here and Winnipeg lolne does not contain one particle of recent trial of aue of the boats was Spartan endul'llnce, "who can tell 1 s ey came upon e woun ed pan- 'TEN CENTS PER PACKET filO.

opiate 01' harmful drug. The prudent carried out In the presence of one of h I I b ther scaling a. tree. Mr. Pl'lco fired, l there are 800 miles of prairie; tie- mother will appreciate that In Baby's the rellresentatives of 'he Imperial me w at we ca I a person w 10 ears but lhe range was too long, a.nd thll ARCHDALE WILSON, tween Ilel'e anll FOI·t Simpson the • the greatest suffering without wlnc- I

' Own Tablets there Is absolute safety. navy and many shlpP'lng firms. The shot proved tutl e. '.rhe dlsturbanc') I terminal point on the Pacific, there An occasional dose to the well child vessel was fully laden to represent clng; who, even ,If a wolf were gnaw- had tho result, however, of startlLng the HAMIL TON, ONT. are a thousand mlles of mountains. III 1 I II d th tl t Ing at his vltalli, would malte no com- animal Into fallin p Croln the tree to l'no

I t ti w ~eep t we -an ey pramp y two hundred passengerS'; and I was plaint?" " On the prairie act ve cans ruc on cllre the minor aliments of clilldhood assumed that, in consequence of a ground, when It once more recommenc-I work Is to-day going forward; can- when tbey come unexpecte"ly. U\.s. IIi i th tl For a moment no response was ed Its fllght. wnen RemlttJnll by POlt, u •• tractor's camps are swarming with u m lealt caused by a co son, e en re made and then a llttle girl named TI I I d hi htl I tiE MOd G II I I b "I tit ., "1"- G. Hamlin, St. Adolphe, Que., says: englne·room d'lvlslon, into which wat- Carrie Brown called out;-"I lcuow- le ~ ss onary an s s car 0 - Dominion xpress oney r ers

a c an a OI'ers; u S I' C IInu aso ~ "I have used Baby's Own Tablets f.or er was pumped, had filled, whlle a a Christian Sclcntlst."-New York lowed Quickly on Its tracle. It led them tant engineers are riding baclt and colle and bowel troubles and find hole was made In the exterior to ad- Times. finally to_ a deep and thickly-wooded I and foreign Cheques ' forth over fiat prairie and roping them safe anll speelly In tllelr Cllre." h hi d nullah, which had talten tho form ot a ...... _ Be~ and Ch.'pelt prairie, sand hills and river bottoms; mit water freely. T e s p accor . h h Th 11 t d th "" _ ~ the pile driver and the steam shovel Sold by medicine dealers or by mall Ingly sank, but when 'It was full of Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. orse-s oe. e PIl1l1 leI' en ere e 8YMem 01 .eniling Money to

h at 25 cents a box from the Dr. WIl- water it had stm about a foot of free- nullah at the centre ot the bend and Plaoe In t~ World. are driving bank the antelope, t e IIams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Onto board above the !llrface, thus lmtfs- turned along the lett arm, growling an-coyote, and the jack,r:lbblt; the new Keep, the tablets In the house. " N Y Six thollsand lithographers are on grlly as It covered the ground In heavy Absolutely Safe line, changing Its. farm and substance fylng thE! conditions 'Impaseu.-. . strll,e Ii\ New York. They demand a strides. Its pursuers leept about twenty PurcbB~r ._ given a receipt, lJefore each new obstacle-now an Trihune. 48-hour Instead of a 53-hour week. d f. th It h II I ltd It - .. embanltment, now an excavation, now Quick or You're Dead. yar s rom e nu a an s ere order or -cheque is LOST or DES-1\ tresUe,-ls llUshlng inexorably west- A schoolmaster asked a small urcli-' Heard at School. An American 1lyndlcate 'has received along tho rIght until the top of tho bend I 'l'KOrJOU the amount will be prompt-

I I t f in the other day the meaning of "The h b •• was r~ached. Here a halt was mad." 11 REFUNDED. No red tape. For ward. This much Is a Dan 8 ory a Q I Teacher-Johnny, what is a hypo- an order from t e czar to egln wort\. whlte Mr. Price approached the nullah, rull IDr~rmatJon an" rate. callan t ti I "'h I ns have u ck and the Dead." "Please, sir," tl T Sib I Al I II a • u cons ruc ve war t. .L epa crlte? on le rans- er an- as m I'll, w y. the panther growllng away at the other Local ."ente. beea wor'ked out; the route has been he saId, "that man' as gets out of the Johnny-A boy what comes to ' '. , end 81bout two hundred yards distant. __ durv.eyed and stalted. The task of way of the motor car Is quick, and school wiv a smile un his face.-Lon- No . one need fear cholera or any Then a1\"was sWI. The animal aeem-th I I h I I Iy to '1m as doesn't Is dead."-Lan "on 'rrl- I I t If th h e eng neers 11 c arge s man u don Tribune. summer comp, an ey ave; Qj ed to have vanished. Suddenly I't sprang FARM LANDS WANTED. "ee that the cautractors live up to the bune. hattie of Dr .• T. D. Kellogg's Dysentery, 0 t right u ,,- '[I' PI' t t h I

u n...,r.. . I' co s ee, Q.v nK Improved and unimproved. Parties speclficatlolls. Farther west It Is dlf- M'lnard's Liniment Co .• Limited. Cordial ready for use. It corrects a11 doubled baok along the watercourse having farms for sale can find ready ;erent. '" The total Imports of tea Into Can- Gentlemen.-In June, '98, I ha" my looseness of the bowels promptly and without making the slightest noise Mr h b It I I "1 t I Open your atlas again, an " glance ada anll the Unite" States Is about u, 0 tId 1 It I tl . . purc asers y WI' ng mlUeu a e y,

u U hand and wrist bitten and causea a a ura an lea IY ac on. PrIce fired rapidly and stepped back to stating full particulars etc. nt the thousand miles between Edmon- one hundre,d and ten million pounds ii' h I This Is a medicine adapted for the avoid the anlma.l'" spring, and In so do-I ' ton' nnd Port Simpson, on the Pacific. per annum. One out of every fourteen mangled by a v c aus orse. ynung and old, rich and poor and is Ing teU Into the nullah/ The next mo- FARMERS' LAND CO., it Is here that you fit nd I the hbtlanlt 'Pito:~ndSSt' both lin Canada and the Un- ~~~~h g~~~~IYr:f~s:~v~~alh~;rst~fdy~~~ rapidly becoming the most popular ment the panther was on him, and had 58 Tribune Bldg., Winnipeg, spaces. Now try to mag ne t a an eu ates, s "SALADA" and this medicine for cholera, dysentery. etc., fixed hIs teeth In his arm.

lid 11 b ttl I win - agent gave me ,a bottle of MINARD'S. hIt unlmown w erness es e ween ra( e s gro g very rapidly, and LINIMENT, which I began using. The ID t e mar te . Suddenly Mr. Price's little tox-terrler, Chicago and New York. Imagln!" "SALADA", ,is as'-e:tslly obtained in Toby, fiew at the panther and fixed It- According to a welHmown railroad t I t I t d f th hilI f P h Iti N effect was magical; ,in five hours the It I t th Chi I t i i th 00, t 111 ns ea a e s a enn- suc c es as ew York, Chicago, s repor ed at namen are be- selt on Its back, tearln" hard at It.s mun n erested n construction n e I i ,. N Y I h the D t It Btl +. r pain had ceased and in two weel,s, the I I ~ f " "."'<',,', sy van a anu ew' or, you aye e 1'0, as on, P ttsburg, nul'fa,o, ng smugg eu rom woods near Rock- necle. This diversion caused lhe pan- west, the Ind,lan, though himself not C dl R II Itl d n minor St La ,- st P I MI wounds had completely healed and my t th S

ana an oc t es w 1 a oze . U"" • au, nneapolls, hand and arm were as well as ev-er. POI' across e t. Lawrence to the ther to leave the man and wttacl, tha overly fond of work, evluces the great-ranges thrown III for good measure. luth, Cleveland, Rochester, etc" as United States. dog, a.nd Mr. Price was able to stag-'fhls means that you would be lucl,y ,Is ,In Toronto, Montreal, and through- Yours truly, gel' up, and out of tha n)Jtlah and run est contempt for the Indolent white to get through with a maximum alti- out the Dominion. A. E. ROY, His Only Duel. to where the nallve trackers were cow- man. 'fa sit by alld watch the latter tude of five to six thousand feet. -:-..,c....,c....,....-.,-- Carriage M~lter. No subject could be mentioned all erlng. There he tainted, and was car- toll Is to the red lUan a sOlll'ce of There are laltes, rivers, and unbridg- Tbe cbalrman of the Bristol Lun- Antoine, P. Q. which Uncle',Erastus had not some- rled b\lck to his bungalow bleedlnK' never faillng pleasure. able chasms in the way; but you, at ath! asylum comniittee declares from fourteen wounds. A number of the Blacl,reet In Man-Chicago, as division engineer In the reason for so ConSignments of game caelts are thing to say, and In many matters h tana were, Jaccordlng to this railroad charge of the survey worlt, are expec- being In the asylum Is the now being sent from England to Cape had ~arge experience.' "Only Grandpa." man, one day'squaltlng on the ground t d t fi d tl b t te to the b t Colony, coc'--fightlng beln'g permltte" , ",";;"""(", eon Ie one es rou ave a put up wIth from t\. u .'No sah, I don't 'll1lprove ob duels," watching a' group of laborers

'th d II emember t by law there h i -~ A good story Is told ot Illtle Prince sea-a ousan m es, I' ,resses. _. e sa d to one of we summer rest- were constructing a grude for a brllD(lh: through the Impossible-not a route, I dent~ who delighted ill hearing his JiJd)vard oC Wales, showing lhe slmpl!) line In that state. In their ",;, "'>';, but the best route. GI H" 'C i They are a Powerful Nervlne,-Dys- t II "Oh h I' f h "I manner In which the Royal chtldren arlt I

ve o.,oway s 'orn Cure a tr al. causes derangement of the a t. yes, sa, s aug t a uue trained. A chltdrel1's outfilter had call- fashion they were comment ng '1'0 compllcate matters a bit, sup- It remov9'd ten corns from one pall' .npr'VnTl. once. Yes sah, wid a tt'lfilng yallar ed at York ilouse with a suit tor the the workmen and their worlc, Wll.Hll

pose that another division engineer, of feet-'i\iithout any pa'ln. What It system, and nervous debility man, about a gal. Yas, sah, we 'war n surveyor rld'ing a bicycle" the "''''i'''''''' with the Interests of a rival Hne deep- has donetbnce it wll\ do IIgaln. once enl1:endered Is difficult to deftl 'bound to marry de same aile. prInce to tryon; and, as she was walt- the Indians had evcr secn, came aIJDn'i!; .•.. Iy at heart, Is also at ,,-,cngo, with ,(,' ! ,with. There are many testlm, onlals, '~We'fought dat duel out in'de road, lng, the door suddenly opened and the He had left the train at the last

... I tl bj t Ii' 'as ,to the efficacy of Parmelee s Veg little prince came running In, crying: pre",se Y Ie same a ec Il vew. Th U It ,1 st t b ttl hi Al - sab In' a lonely spot- an' we didn't ex- tion and was going to the fort, a There Is very little doubt that onTy bamtan~ I~lnoiSa C~lld~d r: aP:'og o~ !lt~ble Pills In treating this disorder, perlence no shots o-d de PUSSOIl, either "Oh, do come In; come 'In at once. No- farther on. one of you can have that best route. Newp~.t_ ' showing that tbey never fall to pro- ob us, but -we brought' down a fine body Is here." The Blackfeet watched the Th th t I se It (It i~ barely v, duce good results "y giving proper The visitor, hesItated, and then sail!

e mall a m s so, . ,'" , cow; sah, dat was watching de affair man without a word, Ilntllh I~~ep~:~;;:~~ .. i.:';lr~~!~ conceivable that both may miss it)" D ,tone to'the'dlgest!ve !lrgans, they r,e- from a medder ovah de flmce. ~o ~~~~\~:tn~~s:~:~~~~e~~e~r ,her to 'beyond a hili. Then they ,~ will put his company In the way· of ~or~~I~~II:to~~~n~:~~~~rgr:,~:' O~~ng~~ store'eqU'lIlbrium to the nerve cell~res. "So 'Gustus he paid fa' de cpw, sah, "Yes, you can," said the prine.. their sentiIIients Iwth relmrd dropping ml\llons of dollars in extra- an' he done tuk de gal, an' I's stayed "There's I,nobody here tll'D't ma;tter.- "Ugh!" 'grunted one, difficult' construction. All this must fell and some burled themselves two ~ t ,. "/"

., fCl:!t in the ground. single an' kept cl'ar ob dueTs de rest only i'randpapa!" a"e easy. " be mad~up out of prOfits. ob my llfe."-Youth's' Companion. "Yes," assented another, too, that,aftel' the two roads , h I Sit 11 n" WnTlL

" Minard'. Liniment " . ApolollY Unn.c •••• ry. man eap azy. lawn a u your grades are, s<eeper E I ' ,.. Phil d I h"- L d member that the same engine' will 'ii:;;;;iH}!jllii:~tr"Ir:~ili.ri'I~;~~ij~ , xc ... ve KlncfneBs. In "the days, when It was common to. - a e ,P_ .... '-...c....e_ g_e_r_. __ haul' exactly twice as milch liP a four- ' The NatlO~a~I~]~~~r.~ WlJIlam ~1It~! ~as. ,re!lently been the younger BOD to &,0 Into the chUl~1a t. ' of Toledo,

' tenths' per cent. grade as up a grade buy back for 20 released from an English prison for lone ot the" young gentlemen ba41 eta of of. one and two-tenths per cent. This 'If RIchard animals. His ,mistreatment 'I charge of an OUtlyllll" chapel. A Sun- Frank mistake will probalily turn out more fii olen from of 'an' of kindness. daY,or two aner his or~lnaUon he touJ?4 costly than the first, for yonI' rival ' 'hlms~lt thera In the anemoon 'Wltla I 'will be able to haul more freight with <,J1M,1l15: the a useful I only the sermon In hIs pOcket th&t h .. '

same expenditure far motive pow- 'n"n"r' at the! had preached' there' III the morning, &Dtt I ev ~lII~,'iiitJ~j)itlj 5J.:?~~~~ and your losses will ,accumulate and also I 81) the unfortunate, curate had to .. vel cu:3 by

':,I:ro,,!,day to day. The remedy is, re- t'~I~~l~~~r:;~~~~;?l~;~'lr~r'" shalt I It ,OV8'l' agaln. He began atter Hrvlce .. millions more. In 'short, to the I to Rjaleo pro'u~ &poh~~le. to the cler";!, ~W:~~::'b~cr.-.r:.:

pretty !Sharply, as the 'k,iill;~g· •. ,-;;r a man, when' that tunct.'!enarF politely _toppe.. •. D. 1188. " A. up hIm by saying:' I ~f.L) Ct' h Cu I

r.lf~i~~~i~\f~~~~:[~~~[~~~~~;;:, Dlailil.1 "Lor' bless ee, Muter Charles, donrt and''':. llr!';,'iIY oi·th: nf,'1"A,ed,tr"nT"t.lf" ee, take',on so! We never listen. ~ OUI nrt • .,.. oLthe .yatem. _c .. ,., C' .. ",lilow.\"'llV"ciimnr,Eis'if'irna 88!"-, lJondon T.lt_'hu.. , ta.Umonlal. trea. • 'I~ol.~o,

I' " , , ". J. CHlIINEY .. CO .• l!Iold by aU, Druul.t8, 7:;".

'11.00 •• 010 •• VocUeratlo.. !ralle Hau'. J:amlly Pill. for "No, sir; I never yell at a baseball, THE SILENCED GRUM

(n~:~:,~~~~t,j~~;T~r:;;~~'~:Ji,~~tl~~~ game. ,It lavors too much of barba-, :,' t" ti,tA .,,,~,.i ';11~"'~';';";;~¥~!!!!¥'~i¥;;;";""'''';'';,;,!.!~~!!! rI8 .. m'n·Tl'~.", , .... ", 'friend,

\ ,

, ' ,. " ,

" : , .

f

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i " ,

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first Attempts. Fo,. Sale 0,. To Let. UJd " • Ma

To 'i'HE EDl'1'OR: Seeiug you have, set the ball a­

rolling, I enclose to you a sample of some early effusions .. Of life's early days, " 'r

Wes~ b"1f of 8ec. 28-6.9, Hi miles en.~ of Beacousfleld. Apply Lo C 'V

• ~ IEOJlAlAN, Treber1le F!our Mill.

, Fa,.m /0,. Sale. ~~~,~;~,:h,~:~t :;';:i;.'!~i~f I . IISI go~r land I Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ward 'have

returned from a month's sojourn at the coast. ',While {here they visit­ed severil.l-.of the large coast cities and leading' places .of interest. 'I'hey exp'ress,themselves as delight~ cd witli their" trip.

When Adam was,. a boy, The n e '~of 7-8,9, bue hnll(lr,~d acres rendy I ; ror wheat, 130 acros hroken. Ii lrty ocros now

The sun ,"ose with a b aze; laud. Oood wllter. Fair stablo aCC01l111l0"II'

Set with unmixed alloy. I tlon. Willseil 011 vory rOllsollllblo to'·IIlS. Ap· Illy at onco Lo

The big' elm t,ree or "life in ~he 17. STANLEY Fa'i!~:llOrno.

carriage harness to drive your best girl to the picnics and NOW such like, YOll kuow that your Md oue look shabby. ' Now boy you know that'the

bush," c;omprise 'the, concludtug !!!!!!!!!!!O'!!!!!!O'!~!!!!!O'!!!!!!O'!",,!!!!!!!!O'!!!!!!O'!!!!!i.!!!!!!O'!!!!!!O'!!!!!!O'!~ lines of prize essay offered by the students of ,McGill's College, Mon­treal, open to the world al~d. strange to say though the competition w~s large. After waiting about SIX months we got notice that the jud­ges did not con~Jjder any o~t! mer­ited the prize, the song Will ha.",e to stand on its own merits.

The Rose on Geordie's Hill.

This Year

outfit takes the girls eye as well as the Ulan, so give us a call. We have a fine assortment of both single and double carriage harness. YOll need not buy unless you are pleased. We will be pleased to show you our stock when you call. We also have rugs and dusters to match and some fine fly­nets. We are well stocked with horse millinery of all kinds so give

The undersigned has secured con­nection with a prominent Real Estate 1 firm in central Iowa, who are now or­ganizing an after harvest excursion to Nlanitoba. Give the closest price for which you will sell.

The ratepayers of the town held another meeting with reference to the question .of a water supply for the town. A delegation was ap­pointed to wait 011 the Minister of Public Works and find out what the government would give in aid of the town. Messrs. W. Scarrow J .Shepherd and Reeve Forbes were the delegates appointed.

Farmers are all busy cutting grain. Laborers are scarce and are li kely to be.

(The author's first written song) Irlspire my muse, ye powers above;

Yes, rarest of gifts bestow;

us a call and you will be well ' 1 D.

us

;. HARVIE.l" ..... _. __ ._E .... ~_J_:_M_._c_~_lIi_l_~,_n_.:_. _'.'_' .e_. r~J Tae paint aricht a rose 0' love, Noo bloomin' here below. \

We can supply you all the ma-Mr. JallJ.es Gill went in to the

city thh. week.

Miss Lena, Johnston - and Miss May White returned to Killarney this week.

'l'he fairest flower in a' the dell, In autumn daff's it's hue;

Syne there's a rose 011 "Geordie's , Hill,"

terial except the hardware, of course, to erect any you may desire, from the bot­tom of the cellar to the orna­ments on the roof.

F. Thoritnbert ~~(j]~UUMUU~liil • MACHINE SHOP. ! The Ralhwell Hardware i

Mr. G. A. Bury returned to the city this w<:ek.

The Ogilvie Milling Company hilVe been renovating the elevator this week.

'1"

Chokin~ Them off.'

The Brandon Times of last Thursday, says: .

Only one conclusion can be drawn from the action of the Winnipeg Fair Boa/d in refusing permission to the Grain Growers' Grain Co. to erect a tent on the fair grounds dur­ing the WinniPeg exhibition two weeks ago, and that is that the Winnipeg Fair Board is under the thumb of the'Winnipeg Grain Ex-

That bloomi the hale year through.

Tho' Eastern win's dae keenly blaw, And boreal blasts assail;

But only add a richer glow, That blushes in the galt!.

ature unguarded dis let fa' , Rare morsels sae refined; ,

That pales the rose, bedims snaw;

The lily leaves behind.

the

But natural beauties ax'nae a', That decks this mountain gem;

Intrinsic wealth of graces fa' Aroond the parent stem.

Sae wae-betide the mail·c1ad gawk, That fa's within her range;

She'll bring him doon j uist like a hawk,

Sac deedlie are her alms.

She'll no be left lang tae adorn Her faither's hoose sae fain;

She'll waukin up some blissfu' change. ,'. ' 'l'he Grain 'Growers' Grain Co. morn, '

is a farmers company now in pro- Beside some happy swain. cess of organization, and ~~ving A Inckie chield wha e're he be, -

Our Stock Comprises

Brick, Lumber, Cement, Lime, Lath, Shin~les, Tar Paper, Building paper, Methoid Roof­ing, which is raiIt and fire proof; Sash, Doors, Finishing

,Lumber, in fact e~erything that a builder requires. We also handle fence posts.

..s Thos. Adair

This is the best season to bring in your bicycle for repairs. It may need a cleaning and over hauling, and we are the people to do it pro­perly. , , We are agents for the celebrated ~yers glass valve seat iron pumps. The only successful pump for all kinps of weather.

PAUL KANE FINANCIAL AGENT"

RATHWELL. A general financial business con­

ducted. Money to klan on real property at lowest rates. Insur­ance alld real estate agent. Re­

=============~I presentingall'the best loan and hi-. surance companies.

virtually the same, membershIp as Fa's heir to sick a dower; the grain ,growers associations of His days on airth she'll sharely ...:,.-=-.::.:.::.:..:;:.:,~~=--..::..~--:_-:-_ the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat- bless,

, chewan and, Alberta. The com- Tho' fortune roond him lower. • pany will-have an authorized capi- -A.., RosS. An early order for your Spring tal of $250 ,000, its stockholders Leith, Dec. 1854" Tailoring will ensure your work must be all bonafide grain growers, -_"'-:--.- LOCAL SALESMEN, WANTED being done in good time. Call

.. And Lumb,er Yard.

I THE HARVEST IS COMING! .. .. \Ve are prepared for it with all kinds of machinery repairs, especially for threshers. \Ve can supply you complete tools _ for fixing break-clowns. See our sweUline of cook stoves-and kitchen utensils.

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I .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

. Adam forbes, RillhW~~nilobil. ~ iL~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~ .. ~ ....... Ji

ALEX DE VIT. LIVERY STABLE Contractor and Stone-

JAS. SMITH

Mason. / and its object will be to bring about Big farm Homes. and see our excellent line of spring

better' marketin~ conditions for the ~t on~e f?r Treherne an~ surround- goods. We guarantee the' work- All kinds of cement ,work, such principal crop of this country. The A gentleman frcni :Gngland tug dlstnc.t~ .. Large~thst of hardy manship on every suit of clothes. as floors, walks, etc., 11 specialty.

We have now greatly increased the accoml11odation of the barn, and can handle the livery and feed business with great facility. We can fit you out with ally kind of rig quickly. Good steady. horses. We solidt a share of your business.

new company' will of course be in travelled through Western tested van tIes IU FrUIt Trees, Small ' Let us figure on any building direct opposition to the regular spring got talking .about Fruits, Shrubs and OrnamentalS; F. BREETON, Rathwell. contract you may have, large or

" graiu and milling companies who size and value of some of the old also Forest seedings for windbreaks . small. aim to secure-the season's crop at English farm homes and was as- shelter belts; all thoroughly !!!!!!!!!!!O'!!!!!!O'!!!!!!O'!!!!!!O'!!!!!!O'!!!!!!O'!,!!!!!O'!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!, !!!!!O'!!!!!!!!!!!!O'!!!!!!!!'!! 1============================= the lowest pos~ible figure.' toni shed to find well-to.do ,farmers tested and rec.ommended ~Y the .:..: •• : .. : •• : •• :.( •• : •• : .. : •• : •• : •• : .. :.( •• : .. : •• : •• :.~:~.:.~~ * * * in this country'living in compara- Western Expenmental StatIons at _!t -' rt·

i tively small' houses, in fact ,in lurallQc)U ,and Indian Head. -i- p' • "t· ' , ::: The directors of the Grain Grow- "~hacks" as we call them. Well, . A permanen~ situa~ion for the :::', aln Ingl :i:

,ers' Grain Co; then ,called on the when our settlement gets to be 'as nght party. Llberal'tnducements. (. . _a. , representative of the Bra~don ex- old as that of England we shall Pay weekly. Specially designed :!:. and, oi-, hibition and asked what It would very likely. be quite up to her in outfit for Western men, free. ·i- D 'r t· , -a-cost to have their tent on the the size and value of' farm homes. Write for terms and list of stock ~ eco a Ing :a: grounds during the fair here and Whether we shall ever, have, places suitable for Manitoba, _Saskatche- t In ali - its branches carefully :i: they' were promptly told' that, it to' rival those splendid country wan and Alberta., . .y d _:. would not cost them' a cent, and nUlnsions and castles they bave OV7 STONE & WELr;INGTON, :( execut~ ., J.-that, the Brandon Fair Board er there is m'o're than-anyone living Fonthill Nur,se~ies. (Over 80 acre.s) :i: WAL~ PAPE~ :i: ,be very pleased to have,as many re- today' can tell. A· few "particulars Toronto, Ontano . • 1_ Samples kept on hancl. -i-presentatives of. this company at of one or two of these' may. be in- .1.. ·a· 'the fair ,as pos,sible, as they sought teresting to the readers of this col- _ " .. ,' .;. , H. KICKERT, ::: to'make the'Brandqn fair, the far- umn. - Probably the largest ~~ouse € ' II I' ,:t: i>E:CORA'ro~, "- 'rRE:HnRN~. :;: mer's fair,' -', , in 'England .is Lord Fitzwilliam's 'a' " 'n"..... " . ,. . f h G . G . "1I~~ ......... ! •• !M ......... .:.&......--.!..! ............................. ) The dIrectors 0 t e ram row- Yorkshire seat; Wentworth :Woods' ., • .--.'''.'- ••• ,'rrI'Y".--. • ••• - •• •

ers' G~ain C~ .. naturally re~ent t.he house.: It':"has been' said of this i,' , , " '. - _ _

treatment ;ecelved from, the W)n~ house that the three principal en- "- ' - , nipeg fair,b,oard, and ~t the same :tninces' are so far'apart' fr~m -each time have a· war~ feelll1g' towar~s that' visitors are' advised the' Brandon,' ,exhibition., While three liats with them one

, ' a~ th~ IBraiid?n "fair ,t~iey met. with kept at each point' of:, ' far more ~ralD ~rowers and>d~spos-, is 'advice may be

'ed of ,the nu:uber of - be m'e :ntii()l1ed shillre~;jof:~tlieil:_:!it.ock thali't~e~: did

• ,< ; )" '. • '

Prof~ ;Q~o~"H~gel G'r~duate of-Leipzig and Stuttgart

- ! ," # Couse'rVa'tories"o~ mttsic,. ,

Teacher of vocal . and all brancbe~ , " , of .instrumental music.,' .-, • \ " I

Fro~lt'and

•

No Sanatoria "more judiciously • . and-' economically" managed.

CANADIAN OPINION

DR. R. W. BRUCE SMITH, In­s{lector of Public Charities, Pro­vmce of Ontario. Official Report: "I was sl'ecially pleased with

the attention paid to- "conduct the institution carefully an'd,; economi­cally. The patients I found cheer­ful, happy and evidently welnooked after by those in charge. I found particular attention· is paid to pro­vide nourishing dietary, carefully prepared, and the quality of the food served was excellent. This hospi­tal depends, for its maintenance '1ar~e1y upon the voluntary. contri­butions or ,the public. ", .' ,

, ' , ~ ..

FORE/aN OPINION

DR. H. L. RUSSELL, President of the Advisory Board of the Wisconsin State Sanatorium: "We have just recently returned

from our eastern trip, in which we had an opportunity of inspecting practically all the sanatoria in the cast that are designed for the treat­ment of tuberculosis. I am very glad to be able to write you that the very favorable impressions that we received at Gravenhurst have con­tinued with us lifter this round trip. We have found no place in our

• travels in"which money seems to have been expended more judiciously and economically than in connection with the two ,institutions that arc urider the control of the National Sariitarium 'Association."

"t' ';'

_ The_,Muskoka, Free liospital , "

d-

; t!: " , . '.J .. ~ ., ,,~, ,

w,e:nt:Yc-tiLY~~,'! ~~~ri\';fi~'~s, ~o' be fUl~ni~heq. ; to be fed every flay

l" ~,