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>i'.

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VOL. 3, . I"~

,llEDIC.u..

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DR. I..A1dOXT, ptn:llclau, S\I~ and coroner: OlBoiI and , roIld_ 011 Borne 5t.l'o1K. TrehOnle.

DR. G. W; STAP~ •

p~idan and BUrgeon., '11. D. C. If. UufTDJ'" , .ltT ot Manitoba. OfBc:o aud rcsidcDoe,ODO

block lOuth 0,1 t1l0 1>Q6t olBcc. ,

J. E. TYNDAJ.L, ]'r. D. PbyalcllUl. aDd 5U1'#000. DII)' omco 'Jo, Drug

Sto~ 1I1gbt oflice Ol'or Forbes' hardware. R.\THW.,.t..L. IUN." ' , ,"

'R. FR4lIH, !t£.D;V., V.S.

V0terIParlao. Graduate of Toronto. Pqst , Bt'Ildoato 01 CllIcago. ' Residence. BOT{lo

Street, ouo door ~uth of tI!O C,P.R. truck. " TREHERNJ~, 1>IAlll'.

J. :II. LIPSE~, V. S. H OPor Gradnato 01 Ontario Vetorinal')' College ,_ Toronto. Will be at Graham's dru!r st(lro

oyal')' Frida)' lor practlco 01' his proCoulOn. OtIlce a,' ,

HOLLAND. MAN.

J. GOLLEY, V. S. Honor BTRduate in 1890 oC Ontario Voterlnal')' • Collago...\11 disoases oC domestic animalS troatod br tho Jatest scienti1lo metbods. Cliar. goa modorato. Pormanenth' locnted in '

, ,TREHBRNE, M4<'1. WlJI be In lJalhwoll weekly, from 2 p.m .. to a

ou Fridays., " '" ' .

, HOTBLS.

HOTEL T-HLAND

First olau and thorotlghly eqnipped to cater " to tbo truvollin~ pnbllo. Sample rooms in connocUon. Ita los ~l,W a day.

, W.T.,LEE, PROP.

MISCELLANEOUS.

BARBER $HOP

Go to Koarns' hair cutting and shaving par· lors tor II gDoti clean shave or lin t1l!'to.<iate

halr.out. GEO. KEAllNS.

C. B. KEIGHLEY

Artlstlo I>onmaushlp; , All kinds of illuminatod ',wrltiDli; soclf as addresso., etc. etc .• oxecu·

ted promptly, SatisCnctio'q{nllrontced. Orders loft nt the Tlmcs oll1co will bo promptly atten· dot! t(I.

Gl~O. MCGOWAN

Agent Cor tho Lom\on Mutuul nnd Anglo·Am· orlcan b'iro Insurnnco Co'.. London Guar.

Rntoe and Accitlent Co. Issuor oC Marriago I.icunsos. Also IIgont Cor tho CROIOUS Eldredge ll, QaJl boa ring sewlug machines.

JA)iES STEVENSON

Auctlonoor. Sales condncted either in town or , conn try. RRtos reasonable., Contraots

l11ade at Tilues Olllco. , TREHERNE. MAN.

K. 0., 'f. M.

Moots overy /lrst Rnd'thlrd Thnrsdny lu tho month in tho Masonic Hall at S.p.tn. Visit·

Inll b.:.t,hronalw8,)·s wolomo. ' Sir Kt. \\'. MUIlt, RECORD KERPER.

C. O. F. COURT TRER~RNE C.

O.,F •• Moots ID Town Hnll Monday, on or' bo­

, Coro full moon, nt 8 p. In. . '. Yisitlllg brothorn nlwa),s

woleoOlo. ' , "', J. A. LEWIS, R. S.,

" Trehorno. , , ' " S2tf

,., - ·.l

"""e' """;,:,"'. H'"'' "'e'''; , "J .... ,

:,' ' ',' :':", ",

- ' , ..... e·· 'S' . '; ,It\> ".1

, " , .

"

, . ~' , ,,. .'., . £ 3

)

, Treherne, Mrutitoba, Friday, May 23, 1902

•

'01J661f5 •

'T.p.ere are buggies and , ,

,Buggies, but. •

McLaughlln . and , .

Canada ,Carriage ARf ,TOf 6fST

A close inspection solicited.

P.·· BUlcbarl N. B.-Monoy to lond at 0 por cen~

; •.•• ~~i'i'i~~ : ~ .. GO TO.~. ' $ · F . ~ !.A.Mercerd : THE JEWEllER, :5 • FOR ~ · ',' ' .) •

~ Watches i · ~

l Clocks i • • • • • • • : Repairing of all kinds. Watch : :Repairing a specialty :~

•:. ~ I~:· AU WORK GUARANTEED · ~ . · ~ : STAND AT :3 : BEO. GRAHAM'S :3 : : DRUG STORE. ~ · '-------~ ••••••• GeoG ••••••• ~

~~~~

Slglts iDWallpaper I 'T'HE styles , . in :\Yallpa-, . per are contin-ually changing 'and~e keep up ,. ,with the latest We' have also' some'rare bar-

The Time To Cut Hay.

-. The aim of our farmers in grow­ing forge crops is to produce from a given area as large a quantity as possible of tbe digestible nutrients in a palatable form.. The time at which a forge crop is harvested may effect the crop in three ways, viz:­in the quantity of material harves­ted, in the composition of ~he crop, and in the palatibilily of the fodder. As a general rule it has been found that the greatest amount of dry matter is secured where foarge crops are allowed to fully mature and ripen. The oilly exception is in the case of clover and other legumes, there the leaves rattle off and are lost, either before or during the process of curing.

It does not follow that when a plant increases.it its yield of dry ma'tter that its nutritive value has proportionately increased. It: is quite possible that changes in tex­ture and composition of the dry substance may offset the greatest yield. The dry matter of mature grass contains a larger proportion of crude fibre thau the immature. The plimt hardens in texture and loses, in both palatibility and diges­tibility. It is, therefore, usually advisable to begin cutting hay earl:r-, aud where there is a large crop to be gathered, work should begin early in order that it be com­pleted before the, grass seeds are ripe enough to shell from the'. heads of the late cut grass. Chemical an­alysis has shown that plants are richer in protein in the earlier stages of growth than when fully grown or ,nearly mature. The ,most with which our feeders have to contend, is the lack of protein in the rations made up of' our common feeding stuffs, and they should recognize the fact that by cutting early" they get two crops of highly nitrogenous fodders, ,where they only get one by late Cutting the first

iJ~,,"I~:H~k~%~~!~:f~llJJh~~~~~ 'are fully ~i~~~~~'~~~~~! Oa"vigorous

both pretty and serviceable. Bring ~:~ ~1~~~::~si~e~~:e~tlY a good

YOUr room t 'th The two crops are more valuable, . measuremen s Wl yOU. esp~cially for feeding dairy cows,

(ifO. GRAHAM, Book and DrugStore

o,JIJ,eerro llIlllgl1ac,huIllle AgeIl1cyoo n 9Y({))2 IMPLEMENTS l' 9)({))2

, O~lr stock for the trade' of 1902 is complete. See eur Canad~ Cy~le and Motor Co's wheels. J. I. Case and ,Gaar-Scott threshers. " Moline and ,Fish wagons.' Deering p!achinery of all kinds. Scotch clipper and Oxford gang plows. ' " , , ',' ,

than one mature crop 011 account of the increased proportion of protein. The early cut hay seems more palat­able to stock and weight for weight, more satisfa~tory. On the other hand by late cutting we secure a considerably larger ,guantity 'of carbo-hydrates, which are valuable for feeding, and of crude fibre whi~h is of low feeding value. '

NO. 34

Amending Gmin Act.

In the House of Commons on 'Weduesday, on the act to amend the Manitoba Groin Act, Sir Rich­ard Cartwright gave notice of some ameudments which he wanted to place in Hans..'1.rd so that members would have time to consider them.'

In . effect the amendments are that on the written application to the commissioner by any persoil', residing within fifty miles of the nearest shipping point he may give permission to anyone to erect a flat warehouse at such point. The railway company shall he compel­led to give a location with siding on its premises, and at a rental not greater than the charge to standard elevators. The commissioner may authorize one or .more such ware­houses.

A written,e application by ten farmers resident within twenty miles shall cause Ute railway con'l~ pany to erect and maintain at such point a loading platform suitable' for loading grain direct from vehi­cles direct into cars. Each loading platform shall be erected at a siding 'which the niilway company will provide on its premises, easy of access, and at least ten feet wide. It shall he used free of charge for loading grain: The plarforul must be constructed within thirty days after the application is made by the commissioner, and shall pay $25 for each day's delay beyond tlmt, time. Applications will be received from April 15th to October 15th. .

Railway companies must fUl'11ish cars without delay at those plat­.forms, and where there are no plat­forms, cars must be furnished with~ out delay for . loading grain direct from vehicles. Those who are guilty of an infraCtion of the' Act, ,,,ill be subject to a penalty of not less than $50, and not. more than $1,000, and. in default,' imprison­ment not less than one month, and not more than one year." An order :book:for, cars ,shall. De kept open to. the public. Applicants may take' orders 48 hours. in advance, ancl cars shall ,be furnished in accord­ance with the order in which they' appeal' in the book. , '

Fakers on the Wnr Path.

An American firm is now scour­ingthis 'country with a steel range::

·"Campbell ,Carriag' ~es SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES '

ALL THE HOME NEWS Of every description. ,\Ve.can give you a nic plain rig for little

,FOR A DOLLAR A YEAR money, or fit you out with something ~legant in the carriage line.

For the diliry. cows and' sheep, grass should be cut early, since these animals do not relish hay that is woody and lacking in, aroma, as is the case with late cut hay. For horses and fatten'ing cattle later cute ing is allowable, as these animals subsist mostly oih:oncentrated feed, and hay serves more for "filling", as horsemen say. In tests':made by Proffessors Sanborn .and Henry in fattening steers with early and late cut ,hay, it was found .that late cut hay gave the best results . If cutting,is left too long the stems become tough and stringy and the seeds scatter from the heads. Such hay has 'little aroma and lacks palatability, if" not nutrients. Though an indefinite quatnity,' the aroma of grass. has real value in rendering hay more , palatable:

Those approached with such articles will do well to think twice before committing, themselves. 'Ve are told the range' is' very light con-' sequently its.term of durability is short. 'When you want anything in the stove line; it. would be 'better policy to' consult the home dealer and if the article should prove un­satisfactory there will be no trouble in getting a remedy. You will have to· bear theconsequeuce'. Patronize the home man every time, never buy from a peddler, .is a. good rule. It is to be hoped the authorities will look after the tran­sient traders should they visit this neighborhood.-Melita Enterprise:

==:==:===========' ,'MONEY ~O LOAN-At 6 ~ and 7.per cent.

CHURCH DIRECTORY. ," "The Hub" T.- A. M~TCALFE~ METHODIST.

'Sunday Sorvices-ll n.m., 7 V.m., and Sunday Sohool at 2:80 {'.m. ' , '

Wook.uighL :sarl'icos-Epworth Lon~o Mon· dar uight, 8 1).01. Prayer meoting, " ednosday n~ht"8~~ .

PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday Serviees-ll a.m.,7 p.tn., nnd Sunday

3chool at 2:80 p.m. .-Woek.night SerV!005-Y.P:S.C.~. Mouda~ ovo­

nlng a' 8 p.m. Prayer meeting "ednosda~ evo-ningatSp.m. ,

CHURCH OF ENGkU\D. ST,'MARKS CBtlROH-,' ," ,Sunday Services-7 p.m., Rud Sunday School

at!:SO p.m. Holy Communi!>u as per aunounco­l!lent Baptisms at any servIce by arrangomI!nt.

, W~.nicht Sorvices-Wednesday, at S p.m; Womon's Auxiliary meets, weekly a~, members houses, as aunouuoed. .-ST. PAUL'S CRURCR. Rathwell- ,

Sunday Sor,'icQS-1st Suudny in tho 1110nth at 11 a.m., other Sundays in the. month cat 'S, p.m. Holy oommunioo'lal; Sunday tn tho mouth. Sun· day School at 2 n.m. ~ Baptisms at afternoon service. Women"s 'Auxlharly last Friday'in each mooth,at mOl11oors' houoes.! " ,: ST MUTHE~ CRunCH, Boyne Creek- , '

Sunday Service 1st puoday iu, oach mouth at 3:30 p.m., other Stuidars at 11 a.m. HolY com· tDUUtOU 1lB' por ·annouucement •. BaptIsms at afternoon 58nices. .'. ~'.

(SttaUlNI'Ii arc COrdi~lll-~~~~~~~:rha11~t~se;.r-vices.' Incumbent resides .TREHER~E

. A C9~ple of words express' the qualjt)' of the whole pro~ duct oUhe , .,., ,,,

Treherne' , Roller

.. ~ ... Mills. " . . . r. 'J' . '.. •

"Straight Grade' : flour rep­resents the whole flour making part of the wheat. _ . j .• '

"4 ' .. :. ,

.... ; ,Our cdeliverY;' wagon is 'on' duty ~ll noo~ e\rery week day, delivering:fio)ir,"wood, etc. to: any part of ,the .. town: .

lUMBfR ill ~, It Win do you good to take a walk through the lumber :yard and see. the stock. .

You will at once come to the conclusion that you can ' get any size, lumber bm filled satisfactorily;, Know­ing there ~wi1l bea,shortage of dry lwj1,ber later, and ad- . ,vanced'prices, , we have· stocked heavily. ... - ...

CEMENT '"

, , '

.' We have'. ordered a car-, load of .. ' Manitoba cement, made ~t Miami,' and have . sold nearly one half ,Guaranteed;

',;

• When the sun dissipates the dew from the dying grass in the meadow, we detect the escaping: aroma, be­cause the' ,dew in rising, carries "UJ.llt: of it into the air., ,This is one reason why hay should not remain scattered over the field. at night. Green colored sweet, smelling hay is re,aley the best, and' prudent far­mers will not overlook such seem­ingly small "points as preserving th,e aroma and preveDbbleaching.

, F. W. HODSON, 'Live Stock Commissioner.

New Milking Device.

The ,Scientific American of May, 3rd gives an illustrated of a cow­milking machine. The apparatus comprises a can provided with ali air-pump by w4ich the air in' the can may be exhausted to a certain, degree of rarefication', indicated by a vacuum-gage at the top of the can. A flexible tube is connected at . One' end with the can and at· the other with the udder of the cow by nieans , of four teat cups. As soon as a:'suf~, ficent porportion of .the air ha&' been , exhausted from the can .the teats are placed in the cups and the: stop cocks, open, which causes,the ' teats.to be drawn inward.makiDg' an ;air-tight joint. The. suction, then draws through the hose into ,. the can., ..

'J

Americans,are not ,the,only peo­ple coming from the United States to take up,Can'adian vacant, land. Considerable-sized parties of FrenCh A shirt went· through the Canadians'areleaVirigtheNewEng- dry'witll'twodiamond shirt studS' land states for the'Northwest, for in the'bosom, ann. the :'owi:lt~r' got.: ',,; the' of farming .. ,They. are them bach .witnt the sHirt, which·, '.' ". IDC),Stl,y llHH,-hands,' and' have.in Causes the lola !Register to.' remark·",' ,

cases savedeno)lgh money to ~hat, thiS is ,th~" mostd·~nijlrkable' ,~OI)talLD a gOod'S1art; , .', ,shirt' tale in,thehis,~rY,of .KanSas~:

... .' .... , :" . .~ "

SO IS CROWNEDI·iD:ornlense :~:~d,C:~ to ,,·it-

SJ:X'I~ YEAn OLD RULEll SPAIN TAKES THE SO\'­

EREfG:S- OATH.

OF

ness the pll,geant out of curiosity. On the Puerta Ael Sol no cheer was, raised unUJ the king arriYCd there, when be reeeh-ed an o\"l1tion, main­Iv. bowe,'er, from the spectators ~'ho packed the windows alld bnl-(.anies. There were some cl1rers Irom the people in the streets and hats

PEOPLE'S \ ""'r,Q- "'"a\'ed; but many men did not RECEP- o\'en unco"er their heads. King Al-

TION TO THE 1I0:S-AUCII f(jnso, who was seated on the right A.~ARCIUS'r PLOT. or his mother, smiled and acknow­

Ir.dged the cheers by bowing anu wllYing hls white-gloV(".d hnnd out

LEMAC TO BE DANfiED I""DIA~ WHO MURDERED A

FELLmV TnmESlI.A.."\

FOUND GUlL'l'Y.

AFTER EIGHT YEARS HAVE

EL.APSED TlIE CULPRIT IS

DROUGHT'TO JUSTICE.

, nOPETOUN' WILL RESIGN.

Because the Aus~ian Pariiamenl Refused to Raise: His Snl0. Domi Ili 0 n

~lurrisey \"l:t~~I'.

Ottnwn, Muy go verm~ell t hilS council selecting <"';',V'-'IV

Innds in the, vicini ty l.'reek, in the Crow's fidds. The right tu

DOlllinion

oC ~lorriss(ly , 1'1\ .. "5 coal

tuined as olle of the c(fnc~~sicms lfadrld, Yay 19.""7Bis Majesty Al­

!<-TiSO XIII, King of Spaln, , solemnly took the oath to the constitution in the Ball of Assembly of the Chamber of DcP!lties on Saturday, wi~h the utmost ceremony alld in accordance with all the religious forms and an­cient riles.

0: the window of the royal coach. There were a number of minor acci­dents due to the rushes of the p~

Reg-ina, Yay 15.-The trial of Tom Lcmuc for the murder of Josinh Ma­toney eight years ago, Sept. 15, 1894. both being Indians has closed. and acc~sed htis been declared guilty of the crime. His Lordship, Judge

Melbourne, May 15.-'l'be federal pnrJiament recentiy 'rerU~ed 't~ grant the Earl of Hopetolm nn additional al!Dual allowance of £8.000. The go\'ernor-general then sent a cable­grrun to Right Hon. Joseph Cham­berlain, the Dritish ,colonial secre:­tary, in which he asked to be l'elie,"­cd of his duties after tho coronation of t,he King, saying the positioll ,vas a' hcavy drain upon his private' re­sources, and tilat the sa.l~' nttnch­ed to the, governorship was wholly insUffiCient to muintain the dignity of the office. Mr. Chamberlain re­plied to tbe Barl of Hopetoun, ac­cepting his, resignation, although it meant, he said 0. serious loss to Aus­trnlia and the empire. It is under­stood thnt the governor oC AustroJia (Lord Tennyson) will ndminister the govCI'nor-generalship of the Common­wenlth ill the interregnum. The Earl uf lIopetoun's sal.u'Y was £10.000 0.

YE'nr. He accepted the position in 1900.

the C. P. n. when hwco W.IS

'rhe royal procession was fonned o'n the Plaza de Aramas, and pro­ceeded to the chamber of deputies, where, in the presence of the s(!.na­WI'S and deputies the king took the oa:.th. 'rhe procession was a specta­cle of mcdicval magnificence. A de­tachment of the royal body guard

rode in front of the massive gilded cbariot termed "The Royal Crown," having gilt nUl.'godcdl figures stand­ing out in relief (r~m the panels,and whose' roof was surmounted by 0.

h('a vy gilded crown. The gold plat­ed moulded lanlps of the carriage were especially striking, being inset with imitation jewels'. The hrunmer-cloth, 0. wonderful piece of canbroid­ery work, is' valued at $18,000. The king and the queen rl.'gent were seat­ed side' by side in the royal coach and were accompank'<l by the Infan­ta Maria Tel'(~sa, yC!ungest sister of h is majesty.

gi .... en thnt company construct tho Crow's Nest l'nss It was IlSti-lllll.ted that coul from tho O. I'. H. ill with tilis transnction, would wort'h over $20,000,000, but tho illl,011ley \'nlue

. , pIt:, but no fatalities were reported.

PLO'l'IERS DISCOVERED.

An Anarchist plot agalnst King Alfonso has been disco\'ered, and sbc arrests in the matter, including that of Gabriel Lopez, nn employee of an insurance company, have been made. Dynamite cartridges were found on the premises where Lopez was ar­rested. Lopez snys he received a pllckage of cartridges from lUlother Annrchist with instructions to throw them at the moment of the passage of the royal carriage in the proces­sion..

• Uichardsoll, sentenced the prisoner

wns not rl.'garded important as tho) possession of ,conI hmds by

to be hanged June 27.

•

thl:. gO\'(lJ'lllllont, would con-trol tho price of coni the mining centres of that 'PI'O und prOVl'flt monopolies mnoug pri te OWII(>rs of coal lnnds.

An o11lcel' of 01' depllI'l-ment. who hns some sm.'ciilll know-If:dge oll'this subject. thnt there

'Further arrests have been mrude. and the prisoners incl ude six mer­chants, a printer, a cal'ponter and a mason.

From the evidence given at the trial it appea.red thnt on the day in question ~be two men were seen to lea\'e Fort' Qu'Appelle together on horseback. On the following day Matoney wUfl found bleeding in a bUsh on the trail. He wns removed to the home of one Willirun Daniels. where he died. Lemnc skipped, aftel' fil'st confessing to his sisters tbat he

LOCATION OF ELEVATORS.

F, W. Thompson Announces Whcre Ogih·ie Storehouses Will De

Duilt.

is elloub'il conl in the selected by thl> govel'llmellt to l'lellr otT the public debt of the

SENTEXCES AT

OUR WBEAT L~ ID1<o"XEAPOLIS.

Washl1urn-Crosby Mills Start Grind­ing,this Week.

had shot a mnn. He was not nr­rested until some months ago, when he was found at Dutte. Montana.

Mrs. Akamoose. ,an Indian woman. was the most important witness. She deposed that 'l'om Lemnc came to her tent nnd iIi the presence of feur persons snid: "I think I have done ,"cry wrong; indeed. I fear I ha ve put a rope nround my neck; I fired two shots at him. and I fear I have killed him." He wns asked ·whom. and Il.IIswered, "Josinh Ma­toney." ,

Many Indinns were cnlled who snid that Lemnc came to their tents im­mediatelY'after it was known that Josiuh Mntoney was shot and said: "I fenr I hn ve dpne wrong. I have killed 11 fellow Salteaux. I shot. him twico. I deserve to have n rope rounli my neck. It wns Josiah' Ma­toney I shot."

The accused was put in the witness hox. He said that he nnd the de­ceased began drinking before they left Fort Qu'Appelle for File Hills on Septembcr 15. 1894. ,and when six miles on the trnil drank further whisky. After that he ha:d no recol­lection of what occurred. He ac­counted for his hiding and skipping tu the United States to nvoid the police by nssel'ling thnt everybody said that he' hnd shot lIfatonny and he was scared. He denied. however. that he hnd ever said that he hnd shot him. notWithstanding what so many witnesses said to the contrary.

Montreul, May 15.- :r.Ir. F. W. Thompson, vice-presideut of the Og­il vie Mills compnny, has unnounced the locntion of the twenty gl'llin ele­vators which it is proposed to erect during 'the present senson in Mnni­toba and the Northwest 'l'erritories. Six of the elevators, llIunely. those at Pense. Dalgonie, Grenfell. Arnaud. Manor nnd Cru'lyle, nrc situated in the Tel'ritories, while' tho roninining fOlll·teen are in :r.Innitoba, as follows: Drookdale. Dradwardine, Sinclair. New'liale, Lenore, Arcola. Cru'negic, Kc-nt,on. Oakville. Grru~d View, Mar­gnret, Gilbert Plnins, Dum·ea.. und at the terminal 'of- the Wnsknda bl'anch of the C. P: R.

KILLED DY A~ EXPLOSION.

Doiler DIew Up in n Saw Mill With 'Fatal Effect.

At t:he KlUnloups. Louis Pnquettc-. who Ledgel' nt Notch Hill Apl'il 2Q, wns found guilty of 11111>-<11'" nnd sen-tenced to denth. Ah a Chinll-1I1nn. WitS given eigh Inonllual' imprisonment for nt another Chinamnn with a knHc and an 1n-dian nnmed Paul was to five ~'ears for having millt11ly as-suulted his dnughter. Indhuls of Sh uswnp werl! d gu il ty of uurg-Inry of the store ,Tnmes Hoss and gh'en eig'htt'en nlllS ell,ch. Thl'ec Siwnslws WOl'C with killing nnothOl' Ilt Similkll-Il1CCI!; one. nt1llic<i Si was foulll! guilty. nnd Sq Itnd ;r olm were foundlto be to the fact. 'l'hey were ccd to 7 yeurs' imprisonment, full extent allowed by law.

NO lIroRE :U, LQuis Parisot.

I"rench chemist. has liquid which he claims

0.

Perry Stlltion, Ont., May 10.-The of preservillg t:he fresh boiler of a sawmill belonging to W. for a period of twelve St ayzer, one mile east of Perry Stn- ag-o he placed a

be capable of eg'As

A yenr numbel' of

tion. blew uP. killing two men nnd these deliC'Il,cies in t.he I 'bndly injuring' another. The dead a mngistrnte to ,wi arE; G. Deavo nnd a man named Eve- l:leal thc' tunk with his reU. nged about 48 and 55 res- A few days ngo tiw pectively. The injured man is W. ed in the presence, of Gillian. nged 56. Everett·s head wns the eggs being found blown completely ofT. The, boiler lent condition. Four wns totully wrecked. part of it lected haphaznl'd out hallging to the tops of tl·ees. 'The nnd on being boiled w cnuse of the explosion is unknown. mngistl'll.te pronouncing'

getting his uct nlld

otllcinl sen I. WlIS op,en-

s worship. be in excel-

wel'e se-tJho tank. caton. the

thelll to be 0. delicnte

The proct'Ssion which emerged from the court yard of the palace amid the booming of 21 cannon, proceeded thr!'ugh the streets gay wit.h flags and hunting, beneath festoons of evergreens, to the chamber of depu­ties, before the steps of which had been erected a purple canopy. A del­egation consisting of twelve sena­tOI'S and twelve deputies received their majesties at the steps, and pre­ceded by mnce benrers, they were conducted through the ante-chambers mled with cOUl·tiers and others. The kjng, queen rl.'gent nnd the prince and princess of the Astm'ias ascend­ed n plntfol'ln. l'lpeciully constructed, fadng the semicircular gilded hall. 11round which the benches were filled to their cnpncity by senntors. depu­ties. courtiers and ministers. The fOl'eign pl'inces nnd other specinl en­voys were seated immediately to the right of the platform. The king". the queen regent. and the pl'ince nnd princess of the Asturias sat together hI front of the platform in gilded ru'm-chairs beneath a red canopy. As thc· royal pm·ty entered the hitll. eyery one present rose and remained Rtanding until the queen regent pro­nounced tho words. "Do seated."

T.UCHW THE OATH.

Minneapolis, May 19.-Within n. week the Washburn-Crosby company will start in mill "E" gl'inding Can­adian wheat in bond. The compnny has just concluded negotiations for a large consignment of Canadian gl'ain a:nd expects to buy more. Most of the wheat will be tr,'llllsported to MinneapOlis over the Soo road, and in all probability the flour will be carried llnst oyer the Soo and Cana­dian' Pncific. It is proposed to mar­ket the entire product in the United Kingdom. including the brun and shorts. After severul\ weeks of inves­gation the Wnshburn-Crosby company has brought pluns for gl'inding Cun­ndinn wheat' to a basis where it can bl) regarded a good business propo­sition and at the same time be used as an entering wedge in bringing Canadian grnin to Minnenpolis. In­l'ltead of quitting tke proposition several weeks ago when conditions 'surrounding the trnnsportation of Camldinn wheat here was so dis­cournging the milling company hns continued its efTorts and finnlly over­come some of the most difficult ob­stncles. 'l·his will be the first large shiplllent of Cnnadian wheat thnt has been ground in Mh.nenpolis sillce the mill ng industl'y hcre. began to take on such magnilicent prop.or­tions. John Wnshburn, of Uhe Wash­turn CI'osby company, nnd president of the Chamber of Conunerce, suys :

"Cnnadian whent is a problem which this grain market, must face at once. Canndinn exports of ,wheat are growing rapidly. Under normal crop conditions. they will greatly in­cn'ase in the next few yelll·S. Any­thing which turns that grain in the direction of tilis mnl'ket is e. step in solution of the problelll. We need receiprocity with Crulada. Grind­ing Cnnndinn whent in bond is pro­gress in 'that dll·ection."

The judge summed lip ngninst the nccused. The jury retired nnd nfter an absence of twenty minutes found a verdict of guilty. His lordship in sentencing the accused endorsed the verdict of the jury, and in a very impressive nddress to 'the culprit pointed out thnt the grcat lesson to be taught to Indinns. and all DI'itish subjects, wus thnt crime would be traced and punishment follow no mntter how mnny years elnpsed.

KILLED ON HIS WEDDING DAY. Orillin. Ont .• :r.Iay 14.-David 'Dy-

cxcellent nnd posses flavor. "Another tr Yen tor , hnppened ~ome eggs which had liquid for fOUl' mont.hs fully hntched. eight ou plnced undCl' Ule hen

fOI' the i n-othm' dny.

ecn in the

'The presi den t of the cham bel'. Sen-01' Vl.'ga Armijo, then said, amid im­pressive silence: Senor-"'l'he Cortes. convoked 'by your uugust mother, nre asscanbled to receive from your majesty the onth, which in accord­ance with the consUtution, you come to take, to mnintain the constitu-tion and la.ws." , '

Senor Amijo then drew nL'l1.r to the king and held out a Dible. at the same time keeping open n book con­t!tining Ule formuln of the oath. Bis Dlajesty, plncing his right hnnd on the Dible. then uttered the following words: "I swear by God. upon the Holy Dible. to maintnin the consLi­tuiion and laws. If so I do mny God reward me. If I do ,not may he cnll me to account." , '1'he quccn regent, the roynl pnrty nnd all others present listened to the foregOing', strulding. King Alfonso then agnin seated himself on the tlu'one, as did all ol:hel·s. The presi­dent of the chamber. nddressing thll king, said: "The Cortes have receiv­ed the <\ath your majesty hns tl"\.ken to mnintain the constitution nnd the laws." At the srune momeJlt the booming of 21 guns, was ngain hE'.aru, announcing to the city that thl) lUng hnd taken the onth.

L~ THE CATID:'.D1UL. " King Alfonso, the q~~en·regent and

tlle prince and ,princess of the Astur­ias withdrow from the chamber deputles:with the same ceremonial us marked their entry into the dep,uties

, and 'the procession was re-formed and proceeded tu the san ':r'ran church. King, Alfonso was met at , the portal of the church by the pri­mate of Spl1in Ilnd the cru'dlnal-ru'ch­bil'lhop' of Sllntiago de Compostela and twenty bishops, nil in'magnifi­cent. robes., ''1'he king took his, seat on the throne placed beside the altar

. whollce he was ;\':isible from all the tribunes 'erected aroull<f the rotlmda. ~\':Te ,Domn' was then cluultOO, ac­complwioo by a grruid ol"chE'stra.

The '~ing left the church with t.he' sanle 'ceremonial as on his entry and

,returned direct' to' the ·piilace. King Alfoll5o the, first· time " the

" , . " ;, dark bl~le;'wit 'red'

hung

LADDY'S COSTLY CASES. London. May 10.-Though Benry

Labouchere 'did not lose the libel ac­tion brought ngainst him by Mr. Cowen, the secretary of' a club, it cost Truth's editor between £6.000 Il.IId £7.000; the fees of counsel alone IUl1ou,nted to £'1,000. This is noth­n~ ullusual to Mr. Lnbouchel'e. S01lle yenrs ngo he wns sued for libel ns a result of COlllmenting on a London cOllvent. He won. but it cost him nenrly £10.000. His Lnmbri Pasha cuse COSt him the Sllllle runount.

CAUGHT IN A SHAFT. Lindsay. Ont.; May 19.- Chnl'les

llodman, about IS years of age. It

SOil of Isnac Rodman. of Little Drit­nm. wns the victim of a serious ac­cident in the gasolinc engine depart­ment at the Syh'cster works all Snt­da;y. The ,young 'man was engaged in oiling the box of a shaft. while the machinery was in motion, when

shirt sleeve bC<Ca.llle cnught in 0.

set screw nnd he 'vns drawn round the shaft a couple. of times before thl) machinery could be stopped.

ASPHYXIATION AT GALT. Galt, May 17.-An aspllyxiation

case endro fatally heJ'e today, when Henderson Dickson, pop-maker, died from gas effect. He retired 'Monday ni!tht, but' did not rise nc..'Ct morn~ ing, so a neighbor entered through nn upstair window nnd found the place full' of gns and ilie urifortunate man insensible. Bo never .. , regained consciousness. B~ was <>9, yea.r~ old itnd,lea'yes, a,'groWl! up, family.'

I _. '". ••

ers, 0. widower from O'Connell, and Mrs. J'essie McDonuld. 0. Widow, re­siding in the same neighborhood, came to Orillin on Monday nnd were

ng success-of twelve

ving fertile. pre-::\1. PIlI'isot states thnt

serve eggs with his pre)),[u'llltiion

PASTORS' POOR PAY.

Presbyterian Ministel's Complnin ~eductions in Salary.

married. While returning to their future hOlllc the rig upset in a ditch about two miles out on the Atherley

at 11 cost; of 71;.ld. per 1

of roud and the Occupants were thrown Magistl'ate Cownn cnse under' trial which peculinr . features. snys

out. The rig wns thl'own over on top of Dyel's, who had bccn pitched by the fnll into the ditch, and Mrs. Byers and daughter failed to find him. After, searching all round the yehicle for oyer an ,hour the body wns finally found, but life was me­tinct.

THEATRE TREASURER ARRESTED

ton Post. Victoria 1I,·",·,~t,n . who lives nenr St. Albert. is with having tnken a husbnnd n violation of tho law. She was' 1I111ri'ied in Quebec about fifteen ,YUlUO ago. Her husband left her. ,ulld did not hear from him for years. She went

Toronto. Mny 14.-At the Presby­t('rinn synod of Toronto nnd Kings­ton, Gev. J. W. McMillan. Lindsay. convenor of the augmentntion com­mittee presented a rather stnrtling statement concerning the condition of the funds. He'suid the Presbytel'­ian church hnd proudly stated for mrulY yeal's thnt there was a very good minimum • for all augmenllcd charges of 8750 per year and manse

to the States. whcl'e remaincd Toronto. May 15.-James Alc..'Can- fOJ' S0Il10' time. About yenl' ugo

del'. treasurer of the Toronto Opera she rClllo\'od to St. wlhel'e she house, has been arrested. charged' mal'l'ied u mnn nnmed l" LUli"utte, with with the theft of 81.500 from the whon, 'she is l~ving at It

. ' . or S800 without n manse. As a mnt-tel' of afct there wel'e only five of the fifty augmented charges of the synod of 'I'OI'onto and Kingston in which the minimum was actually pnid. The average'salw'Y in all the augmented chnrges of the synod wus $697.13 a.nd manse, or $747.13 withoJlt manse, or over $50 'below the supposed 'minimunl. While in hnrd timcs homp. missionaries had been reduc?d 10 per cent. the aug­mented chnrges had been reduced 25. 50 or even a whole 100 per cent. of the grant. There had been going on in the lnst few years II. constant in­crease in the cost of Ihing: so'that the minimum in order to aHow' a minister to live as' well as he did 10 yenrs ago should be $850 and manse.

box ollice. He hns hn'li chnrge of the ll'pI?ears that the first d is receipts since the beginning of the lIvIng. at , Quebec .. hav retul'llCd seasoll. He started in the theatre as I the:1l In ,quest of IllS w hence the programme boy several years ago. nctlon. The fil'Rt 1ms not

. reached Edmonton, and ----::----- 011 n'djournment waiti

LJNE OF OCEAN GREYBOUNDS. Lon?on, May 15.-The Daily Mail

SIl.yS that the members of the House of Commons ha:\;e pr'omised' to form a' pool of £1.000,000 as the nucleus of a fund to start a line of ocean greyhounds in opposition to the, Morgnn ,combine. The promoters of this enterprise hope to secure mail nnd cruiser subsidies from' the gov­ernment.

. ':' "

Now thnt good times were here, ,the VESUVIUS PREPARING. church was rich. , building, new ;Paris. May 15.-A dispatch from churches, new mnnses, ,buying costly

Naples says' Mount Vesuvius shows organs. and soft cushions, and yet ' the salaries on the .augmented char- signs of acth·ity. Lava is flowing ges were $50 short of the supposed from the crater on the Pompeii side, minimum. : He asked for generous 'while hot, cinders nre thrown up treatment on the pnrt of the' richer from time to time, "

, " churches. , " Rev. Dr. Lyle, convenor' of the :a.S- DURNED'TO DEATH. .) 0

sembly's committee on augmentation ' ' .' r " in ,urging inCl~easei:!, g' Hts 'to 'this Daie St. Paul;' Que., 1 ay 15:-:

Jean Duchesne, a lunatic" belOnging~ fund, ,pointed out that congrl.'gations to Les Eboulernents. was .burned to; "\fhich' had, been' assistet:\ u~ to', sell death in a 'fire which: destroyed, i St.~, support by the augmentatlon . fund At· h '·t I . were now: paying $60,000 per,. year,. ~ OlOe, OSpl a . to ,schemes of the ,churcli, while the' -"--'---==....,. amount paid out, per through the' atlgnlen'tation

asked ;if/SUCh

nesses.

GALWAY ELECTION Dublin. May 20.-A ,.",II"Il,V

contE'st at Gulwny led to free fights here yesterdny. ris of KillLnin, county Galway, 'nnd fOl'mcrly

1101' for sherHY

led his of ,that county, pel'son snpportel's agninst his opponents. A 'liozcn lIlen jured, some of, them seri

ntionulist wel'e,

ing the rioting.

TOOK ROUGH Windsor, Ont." }\fay

Chambers. aged 19, ,a mult .... 'cu. n. dose 'of rou'gh on rats, results. No reason for'

known,

; Grand 'Forks, Nt:

in-dul'-

Brennan, aged 13, 'Willi''', ¢IOmlinli:{ iro!:! 'the field near Fc)restl n,: • ., ...

D:', to escape a stonn wllSi[,s,t.rY'c.K.n~ lightning nnrl insta"!ltJy

,.

,.,

'I

.1

'. ' ,

~

)

" ~.i,~ . -

"

, , ,

, , I

.. . ,

, ..,

,j" . ,

I r

HE TIIIIES. ~--------------~I . lolAlC •

A LOOK'AN!,) A SMILE. ,...---l\ ' A1I l ..... 1deD' i.U-bleb! 'C3plnlae-d » ....

, 3feKIDleT1:" Laek\ a. C':lbbA;;' .... Wben tho l:I~~. ~i:'::;;<ient: lfc1{lnl(~Y

lind party wcnt 1\·t!lIt noll mnny WCnn115,.! berore be was shot, iMrs. llcKlu)cy wcnt lOO. "~Je talking :with Mr.;Sc()tt. one day. the 1mI n 1\'bose firm bull t the Oregon. Mrs.- .McKinley said. "Oll; do YQU pili)" crlbhage. Mr. Scott 7'" '~:, "Y~" was tbe ,;rc:lt shlpbullder's'

answcr. . " "Well. so do 'I." saM 1Irs. llcKlnlej.

"I w)sb ;rou would piny n game with me:· . ". should be delighted to do 80:: WtIB

t'he reply.. .... uter. 1lA· Presldt!nt lIcKinley nndl

Mr. &:ott' were lcOkhig O'l'cr the llltter's big plant. llri "llcKlnley' not being present. tbe I)resldent said. "Oh, by the way, llr. Scott. dJdu't 1 h~r you rlnd.lIrs. .McKinley arrnnglng to pIny cribbage 'soUie time?' '.

"Y cs," Btlld lJ r: Scott. "we are going to piny." .

""-ell. wbnt 1.lnd at a player are you r' asked the president.

·~Ob. pretty Cull',. 1, guess. I play a pretty good game." .

""'ell, so do I," .mId lIr. McKinley. "Dut do" you l:001\', It, mny seem' Bmmge. but It Is a fnct. thnt 1 l>!l'l'e ne'l'er been able to piny well enough to beat lIra. !llcKI..ll·y." All he said tbls be looked nt ~lr. 8coll with a slgnlfi· cant swlle. Their eye>! met It wn. enougb. !lIr. Scott understood, and It wns slife to sny till! t he did not bent r.I n, II c KIn Icy.

-':-"--'---.,-

Roand u, .. Worl'l "1 3·nl1. A pO,;lnl (·nt·!! !WIII rrom Pnrl" 10 Pnr·

Is \'In !II 011('0 W, \'!:lllh'o"IOk nnd Hnn FI1Incl!;l'0 'mllele Ihp Irl" aroWld the world In elglJlY duys at a cost ot 2 cell til.

C, C. Richards &. Co.' Gent.Jemcn,-I have used MINAUD'S

LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family for years, and for every day ills llnd accidents of life I consider it hl's no equal. .

1 would not start on a voyage without. it, if it cost a dollar a bottle.

CAr.,T. F.R. DESJARDIN. Sehr. "Storkp.;'~,.St 'Andre, Kamour-

I\lIkl~ , . .'

It is certain that either wise bear­ing or ignorant carriage is caught, as men take diseases· one of anuther; therefore. let them take heed of the company.-8hal.."Cspeare,

Thoro never ~, nnd never will be a aiUversal pilnacca, in one remedy, for all ills to which llesb is· ho!r-the very 'nature of

. many curaUV08 .being such that were the , germs of ollior and' differently 8O.'\ted dis-

ea..<es rooted in the system of ths: patient­what would relle, ~ on(l ill in turn would ago ~vate the oth~r. ,We have, bowever, in Quinine Wine, wben .. obtainable in a sound, uuadulterated statel a remedy for many ane. grlo'foua lila. By its graciollll aud judieic1l5 use the frailest· s)'slems are ,led 1nto conva· lo.."COnce and strength by the in1luenco which Quinine exerts on nature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping' spirits of tho..<a wilh whom a chronlo state of morbid despond. encyand lack or interost in life is a discaso, nnd, by tranqullizing the nerves, disposes to l!Ound and refreshing sleep-imparts vigor to the action of tho blood, whicb, being stimulated, COun!e8 lhroughou~ lhe ... eins, strengthemng tho healthy anillll1l functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary roeult, strenglhening the' framo, and giving life to the digcsUn; organs, which nnturally demand increased substance-re, sult. improyed appetite; Northrop &; Lymnn, of Toronto ~ave ",iven to the publio their superior Quluine " ine at the llSUlil rate, and. gauged by the opinion of scientislto, lhtS wlue approaches nearest perfection of lUll' in lho market. All drugglste sell it.

Ll'I, \'e olit the adjectives and let the nouns 'do tho fighting.·-Ralph Waldo· Elmel'son. '

Minard's Liniment Gnres Garget 1n Cows.

RA W W"I,N DS \ ) , . .], '

., ,"--'---~, :AlU>", ,

WET WEATHER . cause the Colds that cause Pneumonia and Consump-4.! __ - ' . ~.' .. ' .... '",

Shiloh's" Consumption Cure " . .

cures the cold.' beals' the lungs and makes you wdl. S H I L 0 H cures Consumption and all Lung and Throat Troubles; andCough:;ancl Colds in a day. Positively guarantcect 25 cents. • •

Write to S. C. WELLS &:; Co., Toronto, Can .• for a free trial bottle, .

Karl'B Clover Root Tea Cares Head.,he

Thc lrnnitoba whoot market bus bren quiet during the. 'W(~k. and trnde mon~s tUong in 11 s(~'ady 'Way without much demand for whea.t. or preSllure on the part. of the' holders to sci! it. Whl'At for immroitne or

I l';ul'\- dclhcr\' is rosier to S<!11 than ,. . lior more distant deli\'er~... Last

week prices left otT at. 74%c for 1 'northern, and 72~~c for :2 nortllerll, in store Fort Willimll, spot or May delivery. I1nd by Tuesday afternoon thl'\> hud ad\'lUlced under thc iuflu-' ellc~ of sU'onger outside markets to

I! 76~~c and 747"c; but since then they havc dloclincd 1.c. and at t11l' clOSt' or \;usin<'SS on Friday the b,-st priCeS

• obtainable were 75~4C 1 northern. ami 73%,c 2 northern spot or )!ay allivcQ', in store Fort William. No. 1 hard is worth 78%c. June deliycl'Y is 1I0t ~'antw. but will :;,'11 at SUllIe

figures as 1>Iay deli very. Liverpool Wheat-No. 1 northern

closed on Sl\turdny at 6s 5d. FLOUR-Hungarian pl\tent 52.15

per sack of 98 ponnds; G lenora. 82 ; Alherta. $1.85; Manitoba, 81.70; and XX!X!X, $1~25 ..

An . Education. IN ITSELF. TH.A.T IS WlIAT OA.."i BE. JUSTLY CLAIlIED FOR

THE ·GL.OBE TonO~"TO

OANADA'S LEAD!NG NEWSPAPER . , Its news-1znthering faeilities~t.he industrial. sociaJ, commercinl or political events of the \'I'orld--are notexceUed by any paper in ~\werica. If 1.0u are livmg west of North Bay you cau have the early morning edition (includ­ing the big Saturday illustrated) for only $~.OO per annum. Take ad· vantaa .. of"thi" GRE,\T IL.\LF·PRICE OJ'FER TO.DAY.

. Address: THE GLOBE, Toronto

GllOUND FEED-Oat dlOp. per ton, $28; barle)' chop, $22; oatmeal ft'ed, $1·1,50; mixed barley and oats, $25; oil cake, 930.

It. is j>etter to marry a crying \\'0-Ulan than a hah'-pulling on~. HALCYON HOT SPRINOS, B. C.

'A Common Bred Cow

1\ULLFEElD-D"un, in ·bulk. is now wOI·th S15.50 pCI' ten, mId shorts 317.50.

Monkey Brand Soop makes copper like SOld, tin like silYer, crocke'7 like marbl., Without question the best and &lid windows like Cl'1ItIW. .4 most eITective springs in Canada fOI'

When toned up by Dick's Dlood l'urt· lier will give :is llluch lind 8S rich

OATS-The market hns advanced 1c per bushel th is \\'e~k owillg to improved de\lll\nd. No.2 white oats. FOI·t Willi alll , 41c PCI' bushel; No. 1 while, in cal' lots on track, Winni-

He is happiest, be he king or peas­ant, who finds his happiness at hOllle -Geothe.

the c.ure of rHeumatism, kidney or 11 vel' troubles. The medicinal quali­til'S of the ' .... atel· aro unequalled, Splendid hotel accomlllodation; fine fishing und hunting. An ideal spot. fOI the invalid.

llIilk os ahighly breolaristoeratic Jen:eycowgi\'es'

upon or· dinary fced. and a Jersey cow when given.

I peg, per bush;?l, 15c; No'. 2 white, 4l to '12c; feed grades, 38 to 3!k:

. seeJ oats, 50. At country points farmers m'l} getting 39c to a1c for

'No 2 white, oats.

DICK'S BLOOD PURIFIER

will wonderfully increaoe ber yiehl cf milk. It saves feed too, because 'a smaller amount cif well digested food satisfies the ,1emDnds of the Slstem and e\'ery particle of now:­sishment sticks.

50 cents a package. LeeJIIln~. Miles A: Co., A~t!J,

, MOlloTREAL. Write {iJr Book on Callie anel p.orsc~ flt1,.

'l"imes of geil(iral calami ty and con­fllsion,. huve ever bccn 'p .. oductive of the greatest minds. The purest are is p .. oduced from the hottest fUl'­liuce, and the brightest thundCl'-bolt is' elicited from the dal'kest sto .. m.­Col ton.

GRAVEL, CURED REMARl~ABLE CASE OF

PAINFUL DISEASE. THIS

Uellbell Draper, of' Bristol, Que., Who Was a Victim, Finds Relief lllld a Permanent Curo-He Tells of His Sufferings, and How lIe Left His 'I'rouble Dehind.

Dristol, Que.,· May 1.7.-ISpecial)­No disease can cause mOl'e se\'el'e and dreadful pain ,than gravel. Reu­ben DI'apel', of this place, was taken iii with this awful trouble about fh'e years ago. He was cured· and so man.... have asked him ho\v it was do'n~ that he has decided to give the whole story for publication:

"About fi .... e yem's ago I was taken ill with the Gravel. I suITered great pain, so 1 sent fOI' n doctor. He ga \'e me some medicine mid calUe to s('<! me twice aftel'wardc, but my dis­ease was not gone, and in n short time 1 had l\noth ... r very bad attack.

"This ·timl1 1, sent for anothel" doc­tor, with about the saUle results, only I was gett~ng weaker all the time. • ,

"Then n" man ad"ised me to try Dodd's' Kidney Pills, for he said they had 'cured his Ulothet":' 1 thought I

13AHLBY-£tocks availruble arc very Jight and the Illm'ket has jump­(·d to 46 to 4&: fOl' seed gl·ado.~ ,lnd 40c to 42c fOI' few grades, ill car lots on track Winnipeg.

FLAXSEED-Dealers arc lo.:!Killg' $2.00 PCI' bushel for seed fiax.

HA Y-Receipts are light, and the market is 31 higher at ~8 to $9 per tOll for fresh baled, Loose hay is not offering- to any c. .. .:tent.

·POULTRY-'1"he .. e is very little. poultl'y in the market. Chickens arc worth 121'2c per pound fo .. fresh kill. ed, and tUl'keys 12~2c to 15c, accord­ing to ·quality.

DU'l'TEJR- No country creamo .. y buttCl has reached this market yet and there is consequen tJy nothing new to repOl·t. Tho weather has not belln favorable for pasture and con­!;eq lie'll tly milk is scarce inmost d is­tricts. COlllmission houses arc quot­ing 21 t'o 22c PCI' pound for choice creamel'Y butter delivered in Winni­peg. '

BUTTF.U- Dairy-Dutter making is still a slow process for want of milk and r(}Ceipts of dairy arc very Jiglit. Commission houses arc oITe .. -ing as high as 20c per pound for be~t qualities of fresh made butter in tubs, commission basis, and from that figure the market ranges down to 16c for rouHd lots. • CHEmE-.This mal'ket is ,bare of chl'ese,' and there is I hardly any: to be had. Dcalm's do not Cll.l'e to bl'ing in n'llch eastern stock, as :Manitoba cl~eesc will begin' to a .... ive ·~on. The wholesale selling price tQday is about 131'2c.

EGGS-'l'he market is about 11%c pCI' dozen is fur fresh case eggs by trade in" Winnipeg.

fi nne I' , and being paid the retail

POTATOES- Farmers' loads de­livered in Winnipeg. 25c per bushel.

DRESSED 1\IEATS-Deef is very searce, and hus adyancro %c this week. Deef, city dressed, per, pound, 8 to 9c: veal, 7lh to 81'2c; mutton, l.(lc; spl'ing lambs, cfll'h, ~3.50 to $.1.50; hogs, pel' pound" 7% to S'l2C.

Hides-No. 1 city hides. 6%c So. 51;:,c. No.3. 41'2. Kips nnd enlf. the sllm~ price as hides: denkins, 25 to o10c; slunks, 10 to 1Dc; horse-hides, jOe to'Sl.

WOOL is worth 61/2C per pound for ,\[anitoba U1H\oashc-d fie.:!ce. '

'THE DLOOM OF HEALTH.

How to Keep Little Ones :Bright, Active and Henlthy.

Evel'Y mother knows that littlc children need careful attention-but t.hey do not need strong drugs. When baby is pccvish, cross 01' unwell, it i5 an unfol·tunate fact that too many mothers dose them with so-called "soothing" medicines which stupefy and put the little Olle into an un­Ilntlll'al sleep, but do not remove the cause of tho trouble. What is wanted' to lllake th? little ones, bright, eheer­iul and well is Daby's Own Tablets, wlHch will promptly cure, colic, sour stomach, indigestion, constipation, diarrhoea, simple fevers and teeth­ing troubles. TI~ey give children sound refreshing sleep, because they remove the cause of the trouble. These tablets are gU!l,rantcod to COIl­tain no opinte or other harmful dl'llg. Mrs. James Found, Valentia, Ont., says: "Defore I got Daby's OWIl 'fublets my.'Daby was very pale and delicate and so peevish that I had to walk the fioor with him day a.nd night. The i1rst tablet 1 gave him helped him, and that night he slept soundly. 'Since then the tab­lets have made him perfectly w-ell; and he is now l\ fine. healthy look­illg haby, and is getting quite ·fat. I wonld not be without the tablets if they cost a dollar a box."

He is only advullcing in life whose heart is getting softer, his blood warmer, his brain quickel', and his spirit l'ntering into living l~eace.­

.T ohn lhlskin. '

Baby's OWIl Tablets arc good for children of all ages and are taken as readily as candy. CI~ushcd to a· powder they can be given with ab­s'olute safety to the youngest, weak­est baby. Sold by all drUggists or sent postpaid at 25 ccnts a box, by addl'l'ssing the DI', Williams Medicine Co., Drockville, Onto

A man who lives, entirely for him­self becomes at last obnoxious to himself. 'I'here is no weariness like the weariness of a man ;who is wear­it'd of himseli, and thnt is the awful Semises 'which follows the selfish life.-Rev. J. II: Jowett.'

P'U L M'O WILL CURE _ difficultr 01 , breathmg,

. . . tightness 01 the cbest, wasting away of flesh, throat troubles, consumption. coughs, catarrh, colds, pneumollia aod pleurisy.

A SAMPLE FREE flY MAiL to every sufferer, PUL"Mo is for sale by all druggists at

Cl.00 per large bottle, and 15 cents for small bottle, or direct from . THE PUL-MO CO., TORONTO, O~~T,

DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION t. occasion­ed by tho WRnt of nction in the bUlary dnc~, loss of vitality in tho stomnch :0 secrete tho gastric juices, without whlch d!gcstion cannot go on; a130 b6in~ tho priu ,11!!l1 ~uso of HE' d~ ache. Parmelee s Vegetable rills t:lkon before going to bed, for 9. while. nover fsil to give 'No lief and effect a cure. Mr. W, F. Ashdown. Ash. dc=. O~ \l'C!tes: .. Parm~lee'sPillsftle 1;.1..:­ing tho I against tell other makes I have iu stuck."

, . \ Let a man overcome anger by love;

let him overcome evil by good, let him overcome the gl'ewy by liberal­ity; the ;liar by truth.-Duddhn .

,Minard's Liniment Cures Distmnvcr, Of all the advantages which coine

to a,iy young man, I believe it'to be " ' 'demonstrably truc'--thot-poverty-le ~.-- ";; .:::;;;;'&~ th" gl'eatest,-J, G. Holland.

DR. A. W. CHASE'~ 250 CATARRH CURE •• '. •

II aent direct te the c!1~ . part. by the Improved Blewer.

' ....... ~,;--, Heals the ulcer., clean tho m "a'sages, stops droppIng. III tho throat. and permanantl, eurea Catarrh and H~1 Fevoor. 'Blower

free. All dealers. or Dr. A.' W. Chau Medicine Co., Toronto and BulfaJo.'

He, who in duhious circulllStances aids in deeds when deeds arc neces­sary, is the true friend.-Plautus.

Every duty which is bidden to wait returns with seven fresh duties II t. its back.-Charles Kingsley.

No man admires a doctor's gener-' osity in prescribing la~ge doses.

$100 Reward $100. The read~rs of this paper will be pleased to

learn th,.t there is nt lea.t one droalled disease that science hns been ablo to cure' in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cnre is the only positi vo cure now known to tho medical fratornlty. Catarrh IwlnS' a constitu· tional disens61..rflQuires a constitutlonnl treat­ment. Hall's t;atarrb Cure is tuken internally. ' acting directly npon the blood nnd mucoUS sur· fnees of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, nnd giving the patient strength by bnilding up the constitution ana assisting nature in doinll its work. The proprio- ' tors have so mnch faith lD its curative powers, that they afTer OUO hnndred dollars for anr case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimon· ials. ,

Address, F. J. CHENEY 8; CO., Toledo, a Sold br druggists 75c. Rail s Fnmily Pills nrc the be!'t.

I hlwe looked to the happiness of would try them: ,and bought a box. my countrymen as the Object to .. Just one week after I bcgQ.n, the which illY e/Torts ought to be nlr""''': tJ eatmeilt l' passed n s'tono as large ed.-Lord John Russell. as n small' bean,' and four days Inter

LiYE STOCK: 'CATTLE-Deef cattle. are very

scarce, and the nlarket is firmer. ll,'alers arc now' paying 5c fOI' near­ly everything, and choice' animius 'will hring a little more. We quote: 4':;' to 5c per pound, , oIT . cars; \\'in­n{peg. for, butchers' cattle, Stocker shipnlents to the west are numerous. ypu.rlings are worth ns high as S16 PCI', head at point of shjpment, '1'wo year olds arc bringing. from $20 to 522 per head.

}..LL=WOOL MICA ROOFINfi Retintatlon for durabi:ity cslnblished. Ele.en

yearS' trial. Our severe frost hns no oJ:.let on it. Bewore of ,\merican paper l"ltUI~ which crncks i:a on: cl.m'llo.

Conscience has no more to do with gallantl'y than with poJitics,--Slieri-dan. .

,'. allother about the size of a grain of harley-this gave me ,great relief and I commenced, to . feel better and . to gain strength rfght aw·ay. .

"That. was five ~'ears ago, and I ha .... e not ha-d' .'any trOUble in that

<ll''''''O[ P-MOl&:J way since.' '. I have the stories' in· iL Slllll.ll bottle,' and anyone. can see .... .'~ ... c .who: "wishes. ' Dodd's Kidney

certniniy , sa vect ~: life.", '. . Flo''''ers ,are ·'alwn:ys. fit ,presents, . Tlie story of Mr; Draper 'will'

bl.eause ' they·. are a' proud' nssertion goo.d • news . to. ninny, sufferers "who that n. ray' of beauty OU~ .... ,allles.' ,all nmY'··'not':bil.\;e·,',knoWn tlll~t Dodd's

in the world.-Emerson.' 'Kidney Pills: cure, Gravel n;n.d . .: --,. . " 'Stone in the m.a((1(lr

~~~~~~~i~~~~~;~~~£~t Dr.!Thomas'l h~,~i~d~~:Sil~'~~~:~lii~~l~\li~i~}l~r;~.~ by'~~I, 'iciiS(~ throat or I ,,1,n,1I0 those who'

~;~~~~~1~~~~~¥~:~~ i·[.Lt_:i~:~::.:.;...,~~~D;rapel<was ~ T\;"'''n''~];~idriey Pills: ~" ,""

SHEEP-About 5 to 5¥.!c 'per ltJ is tile:,value off cars, Winnipeg.

ii"OGS-Dcst packers" weIghts 6%;c 'per: .. poull'd oft cars Winnipeg; un ad­,'ance of l/sc over last ,week;'," 'Ot~er b'.ades bring proportionnte prices. mCH COWS- Cows '. are' very

scarce arid good milkers r,eadily bring' $45 erich in thi.s,~arket. As most of, the stock oiIerlllgs are poor" they bring'less money, the ra~ge.be-j·ng,:..from ~35 to 545. . : : . . '.. c,

"

"' • .,. G. FONSECA. 1.iG Riggin,; avc.~nnipeg; , S.-LEI Am:::'.:

. RBAGEUM. Real Estate Agent. Issner of Marriage Licensos . . -.

A cheerful face is nearly as good I fer an in\'ulid as healthy weath<!r.-Franklin. '

Where the ,cause is just, ~he slUall wilt' conquer the great.-Sophocles~,

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Soft linen crnsh makes the best towels . tor drying silver.. .

In wa$bing. silver no sonp should be used: as it is apt to give It a pewtel'y apo, pear:lDee. . "

A!I the 'mending at the ... eek should be' regulnrly nnd 'promptly done, nnd, never: permitteoJ to nccumulate., , .,.'" , .

. Plnster ot paris mixed with a cold Bo-• . I lution ,at, I\lu91 makes a slo\v, setting, b~t .. ',:'/i' .... :: ...

ounce of Sun It g h t 'I'ery, hard t;emeut tor stone~·Drc, '. " \;, " '. X. cnnton OR:1ol.'l bng put on the broom ,

oap' is: worth more than when swj!epio~ matt:ng takes u'Pt.he,.d~s~;' , . '.. " - , and sa'l'es much we!lr on the mDttlDg. h

two.ouncesof common soap.Cushioo.pillows filled with silk Ooss, .... ' ' . , " '.' ,,' is ~nid, retnin theil' Shnpe'nnn~de~~lI!j~~~;~~'1

, Gftl.', '. better tb:lo' tuos'c 'filled with c

'ers or so callt'oJ down, '., ' In liangiii:: picturell the .~,l;"Ahn',,;Ir1

all ,nenr as possible the : Ilod the center, at the pi.~t,lllr,e;sllollh],. nn~'; ,

r(:Ell' "berou'ch"libove the .'. out"

ON BROADWAY.

'. " SUBSCRiPTION $1 A YEAR •.

j, Mr . .B.F; written the

I g~~eralsUI>ennte~d,en~ stating that

~ -' Y.. " , Ji ., '. . ..

Ul'erlklni Rates 021 APPUcatloD..· ~ , Irn-~ or ad"m~t tJacRila~beu.

International committee has planned to have. Mr. W. C. Pearce of the lllinois State Sunqay School a.C;sociation to assist at the Portage la Prairie convention. The Sun­day school workers. of ~Ianitoba will be pleased to recetve thIS news,

xor .,. . ..1(0'l' LATER th.ua TuoIidaT DOOI1. . •. .

" . E. J. Mc"'jLLA~ >.' i

1902.

~Ncw Vl!t Qu.anmUneOfficer.

. ?I!r. Pearce has had a long and successful e.'t:perience in the w?rk of a state. high among the asSOCIat­ions '" in America. His addresses Will be inspiring a.nd p~acticaI. '.

It li3s been with consIderable dif­ficulty that the International com­," Afr ... Authur G .. Hopkins has niittee has been able to arrange Mr.

The season fot low cut and cooler shoes finds us ready to supply all mands. Ther~ is a superb line. dainty. fittings for feminine feet.

de­bf

OXfORD TIIS recently been· appointed to repre- Pearce's visit,' owing to the great

. Sent the Veterinary Branch of the PTf~ESll1"e of work upon association

. Dominion Department of . Every Sunday school, should In all the httest and prettiest shapes.

. ture, in Great 'Britain, ,,:ith . take advantage of his visit, and of quarters at Glasgow. His ofI:ici~ll the convention. . None the less comfortable because'sty­

lish and han:dsome; and none the less durable because moderately priced ..

designation will be "Veterinary Programmes are being issued Quarantine Office for Canada"~ and from headquarter!> to every school "ill assume the duties preformed in the province through country last season' by Mr. J.G. Ruther- secretaries.

' ford, now chief Veterinary Adviser to the Department 6f Agriculture. Dr. Hopkins, While still a young man 'has had a wide e.'t:perience,

. tiot only as a practiCal veterinarian • . but also in the va..tied duties of lecturer, author and editor. He was graduated from Toronto Vet-erinary College in 1891, wit~ the "deegree of V. S. III IS9j he ob-tained his diploma in Agriculture at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. He has also the degree of B. Agr., from Iowa Agricultural ColIege, of D. V. M. from the Vet-erutary Department of the Iowa State College, and' of M .. D. V., (post grad.) from McKillop College, Ghicago. ' .. ; For several years Dr. Hopkins

Brigham Young's Desceridants.

- CALVERT AND WILSON. H •. PAYNE,

Butcher and P;rovision Merchant, The Up-tp-dateFu(niture Store Having secured' the butchering'

business lately under the name of Darling & Payne', I am prepared to cater to all the. customers of the late firm, and any new ones who may favor me with their patronag'e~ Fresh and cured meats always on hand, and other goods ill season.

Fish and sausages. practiced his profession in Manitoba, and was at a later date appointed

Instructor in Animal Husbandry Among the sprinting events to at. the' Agriculture College,. Uni- take place tomorrow in Portage la versity of. Wisconsin'. . This po- Prairie are, one hundred yards open Sition he resigned to become Asso- with a $15 silver. cup as the first ciate Editor of the Farniers . Advo- prize, 220 yards open with a $10 date, 'Winnipeg, Man., with Which locket, and a 440. yards O(mile) Jlaper he,remailH~d until called. to for a silver watch, valued at $12.00. b;ispresellt dutIes. . Dr. Hopklns Suitable 2nd prizes will be offered is also the author of "Veterinary valued at notless than $5 each. Elements" a' manual. for .farmers

Additional Locals. TREHERNE, MAN.

FOR SALE.

vVe have the most up·to-date stock ever shown in Treherne, and are: prepared to. furnish .' our custoluers with the b~$t goods, at prices never before offered. We also have a quan­tity of all1Voo1 mattresse~ and fat­tau' rockets with' foot stools, which we will sell at a discount of 20 per cent. for two weeks, beginning April 20th,' Saturday.

and Agriculture students, which An American who was in town has been:. accorded high.praise by during the'dust storm of Tuesday, leading authorities as a treatise of wanted the protection of a cyclone great value to every mau who has cellar. The reason, it was ex­stock under his care. Dr. Hopkins plained to him, why we have, no ~?:,.:-:,,,,-,.,, ..... ,. leaves immediately for Great Britain cyclone cellars in Manitoba, is that in order to ;be prepared for this the time is too short when the sea~n's importations of live stock. storm is coming up, and we don't

liis' address. until, the close 'of I,,,,,,,, them any other time: naVigatio.n on' the St Lawrence, . . E h Interest in lacrosse maY.be good Will be 52 St. noc Square, Glas- in Treherue, but the interest in gow; ScotIand. The certificates

issued by him will be accepted by getting up a team is at a v,eiy low the United States authorities in the ebb. . The past two years in As-

. . . sodation.lacrosse have J' ust resulted same way, as were tho~,' issued by " . Dr. Rutherford last season. in Qne home game per annum, and

. F: \V. HODSON, this in its,elf very discouraging; Lh~e Stock Commissioner. both to players and supporters.

{' It is said. the· Douk~ . have Until May rst . to' decide whether they

. will obey olIr laws; enter for their hoi:tiesteads etc., or give up fiv'e townships that have been set apart for them.. That many of them will accept the con~iti6ns imposed Qucitizenship ill Canada, we do not ~ieve. . TheSe peOple sacrificed their homes for principle in Russia

. and they are ready to do it again, b4t they cannot find a.country that wilI admit theI;!l and allow them to hold tlieirlands in the communistic

. wa);. compatibie With thejr religious

But watch for us next year. . ,"

.. tenet~. They have adopted the Henry George system holding that

. landis as free 'as ~iater and that no

Still we ,,,ait for better C. P. R: depot accommodation. Still we dodge mud-holes and elevator gang way, boxcars," and if we are there in time we get to' the station without Climbing over the train. \Ve ven­ture to say that on the whole C. p. ,R. system there cannot be a station more· unhappily situated as ours. It is a sham'e that· this is what the tOwn is compelled to get along . with.:' The: COmpany has enough profits at this point.to war­rant the construction 6f a station that would aCcommodate passengers and cartage, and 'we believe tha if reasonable representations are made to the proper parties the stat­ion' accommodation will lie made equiiJ. to the needs of the. tOWll and district. Certainly the ;railroad peOple will be stow to mo,~e if ,,:~ ourselves,show any apathy lU thIS lespeci:. " _: . , ' .

The south·east qu~rter of section 10-8-10, one hundred acres ready 'for wheat, 25 acres of oat ground. 'balance good hay· land or can all be broken up.' I ~ miles from Tre- . herne;' averaged 28 bushels wheat. per acre for t'900 and 1901; frame .. "_ house 14X2o' with lean to 12X20, .' . .~ . ',:, N' stable 18x26, two storey, liighgr~n- .OEO DOB' J. WILSO .- " ary I'2XI4; the whole fenc'ed WIth -".: .. 1,.

3 strands of bar?e~ wire and good Fli~nitu~"e andjJndertaking< oak posts. ThIs IS one of the best "'. quarter sections of land in the prov- . , ,.t

ince. I wil1,se~1 also a block of 14· *"I"I"I"j!'I""YIOl')nStj .... +Tt\ ..... "f~."J,!~L .... !~C~n .... r'**OI;:w.' .. +.;' ...... Tf".~CIN-" .... acres in TieIie~ne wit~ house 23~27 '* v ~" ... rv vlv." v.v. "v v.r"~": v1'Vh .. fVlVh ... !~ v" v":", v v v v v V.-vl,,;,: and kitchen 14X23, two storey hIgh. m. 'W' . J II D'W" Tr.~Y9C m with 40 inch furnace, 44 barrel cis- m a'., ~ J1! ~ ~ ~ tern, 6 foot bath all complete, cellar' ill ,::" W, full size of house and kitchen with ~ IS 'l'H~ PLAC~ TO GO FOR ~~ stone foundation, st~ble, henhous.e, ~t>' CON' p' 'E--CTION'.'· EDy $ cow house and pIg-pen-or WIll ~ I'-. ill

sell 5 acres In block, in}~ acre or ~ . FI·'.'N· E.' F DU·. I.T··· c::. ffi acre lots. Also o~e Maxwell grain I. .1'.,;;1 ill crusher, 2 press dnlls, 2 wagons, 2 . . .... . .' .'.. ill buggies, :2 mowers, and one Imper- ~' SOFTD.RlNKS and ~ iat gan~ ptow. Foe furth., partie. ~ .., q; ulars apply to J. S, PALMER,' ~ GROCER.IES ~r 21-3

m Treherue. m . . , '. m'

.: " .1

THE NOR"WEST FARMER Is admitiedly the leadilll( agriCIIltural journal In Canada., It is pnllted and issued twice a month al!" Winnipeg; and is indisputably the best

m Per1dns' hardy :Bower:~nd garden seeds~ T~ey~re sure growers. ~ .. ,' .~ .,..... •• 0. ~ ~" , "." I "I "+" , ........... ". "r' IGJ:A ........ ·1" , ..... Cl'~ , " ....... ". ill:::,t.,-~!l' P I" 1"'1"." ........... "+0/ "I" 1 .... 1 " 1"1"." 1.cJ.< '''Fyi"t..., v v v vtviviv ~ ::: v v" vtvhAvh ... ;'\;fVlv'l"'v~ v ..,. v v v v v V v v v v v v vfvh"

R.ural MuniCipality Of South Norfolk; f.~~~~~~M~N~~~~~~1!!J ~ .. ' . " (. ,' .. , :.'

Assessment Notice. , '1. '

Is herebY-given t~at the Assess~ ni(;nt Roil for the Municipality 01 South Norfolk for, the. year 1902 has been deposited i"Q my office on the 18th day of Apri.l A. D .. 1902 where it will .remalIi open fo1' in~ spection, to all partit:s for twenl¥­five days thereafter, and all, . parties desiring to complai,n' against. the s~id Roll muSt lodge their com­plaints in my ()ffice within twenty;. five days after the return of said Roll. ..,' : "'

Boggles! We have thl; Treherne ag­

ency for the.~l!elebrated Pal­merston buggi~s. None better under the sun; Also on hand a number of .first class. black hickory buggy poles j complete with neck-yokes etc., at $8.

; 'to •

man should possess it. They wont ". .'. .. buy .or hold laud individually, '. npr, will they pay taxes. Of course

!; there. canonl}' be one w~y out and .' .. fliaUs by the C. N. ~;' If they

. . ' '·should go and ,eveiyhi1!g points ," .. i:hatway, there will' Be a big

scramble for homesteads. I . Their townships are ilie most I,· d~irable

.. ' feir homesteading purposesthilt can

. B,ORN. . . ,,~

'. farm journal for all who wish to keel' up .. . with the times, It is edited by practical, . . scientific westerners for western people I: and has Over double, the subscribers 0 . any other rarm paper circulated in West.

. ern Canada. . .

. !tt!NOR~, .. WEST FARMER'

And fu-r.iber-. That the' Coun~l of the said',Municipality will sit 'as' a Court of lSevision in' the" village (if Treherue6n Monday the;2.6 day' of May A. D.1902 at ~ oclock,p. m, to examIne said . Assessment and hear all complaiiitY in' conneCtion

Blacksmithing . ; Is our: ste'ady litIe of business and we do work that needs no talk to back it UPI Plough ,shares m'ade, and if they are not satisfattory. ihey don't

. J>efouud . anywhere in: the west~ , they ere cori~emplaling

''''l:en:loving~.;to Central American.-S"ran;Rh1

e. ~tari .. '. '" • :~\ . ·..Loj\o,Lu·.Min:~o '~dl~e ccironatioft

colltiIlge:ri.f· of Canadlan 'troops sat! '. ·S.a~rda~J)llne j,

;W1IiclJl.will. be the n~trip tbeles-'':''':'11. nlakeJl'om Montreal. 'l:he

fitted ;'Wi~h . the '",ii'eless telegIiiphy .

i\~W'!!(:;S:irte~;ilUld;:is steaDier to n""i":'

SHe

:0{

DARI.m<},:--'-At CypreSS River on Monday;', May 1th, the wife bf Mr; Levt~parling of ~ son. '. '.

l.ulucs-Near Treherue Qri Thurs-' day; May 22nd the wife of Jno. Marks of a son.

AtAR.RIED· . \ :~ '. 'l'·.: ~ ~ :; ... -: -' '.' .' ., .... :, 'J

B~GGS-McKA v-At .Rathwen, on : H''',n"" 'M~):"r6th: by . .¥ev~;Hugh .u,"Wj"'~U, . Jidward A: ~eggs '. to ··~jza:be~b.MCKay, darlghter

·MCXay't' ... ·

P.1.~~t:\:·:~:·'~ .i-,:;.": :'; ..

has special depart,;;'ents in ellcb lMue '. devoted to .

J;!' .' . "'-.":. LIVE STOCK;' .:;.- .

VETERINA"Y, .< .' . , "ILD',

GA"DEN'AND,'O"EST"Y, .}, POULT"Y.'., • , .. ;;;.

... .•. : ... D4AY.~ .. ""'j''',

Llvt STOCK. l .. flOUNDED;·, ~ CO""E.PONDENCE,.~;

. o. .c •• ::" • MA"KETS" . ""ONG THE 'A" •. E"S, " :,' .

. EDITORIAL, "j: ,. .' LEGA L; '.:

HOUSEOfOLD, . _ . _ ': " . . . . '"R .. I .... LE .. ENTS • .,1' ., '. " • \. ~ ...

. :&<isldeS Special articles' from time to time of inten:st to olti- readers. _

• • • • ,. ~ • .J •

~ery asue is iU~ted willi vle;n "'ken on llIe fartns· alid"ntnclia of W~. ern Cannda by outi artists.

with same. 0' , .. '. . By Ord~r, ;' '. 'I.

, '. " •. R. J. Mrr.r.s, ~ ClerlF; Dated:atTreherne this,x8th. day of

AprilA. D.,19b2. " , .,;. ,'. l~ .' . .~ .... '

GEb.:BRC)C • ,;.... 4' -:"

. .. . ,,,... ... .,,{

, _EHERNE, MAN:'. ;:. ' . .. ~,-I;~~ '.~ '. .~ ~.'~. 7,'.. •

BUI!(Db:R AND CONTRACTOR. . .

• cost you'~,cent ... ' . . , Your Carriage p,ainting will receive ·o.uI- careful and prompt attention .. ', "'

W:·if .. SMITH . . , "',

,.

,

"

, ,;

, , ,\

'~ .

.' '.

" .•

"

...... ~ , .

q:";'ni';"i"~'i9?nniii'ii~", J 'of Elgin, :sister' of~ng is' practic3Ily all done. :. '" qj . • trifi ': . " .~Local "ew.~., ,'. ,1 M~ ~DWed<;;es:y, S:p1~t~; Some ofi!: ;:e;:;~u~, b:t1a~ fs ~!'i(·"'~~.U.!<!,!,'i'~.· that the harvest will come

Do you like high winds? Mr.' Ste\:ens, of Fargo,. who off "ou time." , Mrs. Wm. Bowles returnecI on looking over la,nd ."1th a view to J. B. Lee. of the Boyne Creek

'{ooday from 11' visit to . Cypress PI"?bable puachase, 15 in town district, announces'. that he will

K I N o

'Riv.er· " ", .' {. ~. this week. . . ve good pasture accommodation , . , .' . horses and cattle at his place

. ThoS. \Valker is imprcn.mg hiS Smitb street rCsidence with a pick­e~ fence,

Mrs.'R. E. carr is reIittwg her after June 1st. ' . . house so as to accommOdate more boarderS. " sh~ will be ready for C. B. Miller, of Pincher Creek, new boarders ne..'Ct week. who came in on Friday with a bunch

The section-men are bm.-y replae~1 ' ,. of western horses; left on ,Wednes-ingfplayed-out ties in the.,C, . R .. ' Three buggies and a organ were day for Carman. He will likely yard limits. the output of. Watt Smith's ,ware- fetch ilnother band ,to Treherne 'in

Barbed wire seems to be ,iII de­mand, and a cOnsiderable quantity is going out of town.

, '

!'l Monday was the first "warm" day of the season, the th~rmometer registering 86° in the shade.

Mrs. Adams~ of Thadford, Ont., i;;,visiting her sister, Mrs. ,George bro,ck, a~d'her brothers, the Wil­lets.

Ernie Cnmpbell return'ed on Mon­day to ·Winuipeg. Ite ,is now a full fledged druggist, and will work with his old employer Mr. Gordon.

Mrs. \Vm. Palmer, of Kaniloops, left for home on Monday, going via Winnipeg. She visited abou~ a week with her brother' Mr. M. McClarty.

house on Saturday. Watt wa,s the not distantfutu're. pleased with his day's business.

Clarence Smith, who has been spending a few days with his aunts, Mrs. Spinks and,Mrs. W. J. &:ott, returned to Winnipeg on W$es­day.

The Presbyterian' manse is ~n­dergoing extensive repairs, includ­ing the enlargement of' the cellar, and the building of a cement found­ation. Messrs. Brock and Ford hSve the work in hand. '

James Perne, is having a good 'Mosquitoes seem to be breeding sized barn on his place over the in large numbers this year, and track. It is' after the "hip roof" will be very annoying to the stock. pattern, and will be very commod- There is the consolation, of cousee, lOUS. , that good crops generally follow the

Roland Lacrosse t6tm has decid- mosquitoe~,:a p?or c~nsolation when ed to withdraw from the senior you are bel11g bItten m about twenty lacrosse league, anq will again con-' places at once. ' ~est !or the intermediate champ- The band :occupied the stand on lOnsbip. Saturday ev~ing, 'and will do so if

lIfrs. (Rev.) D. ~obertsOn and possi.ble eveJ:)r w~ek, . on the same children left this week for Vaneou- even11lg.Th~ ImprO~eme?t they ver, B. C;,' "'here Mrs. Robertson have shown,. ill .playmg IS very will \-risit for 'a season with her marked, anlllt WIll not be long e:e mother. we have .one of, t~e best ,b.ands m The C, P. R. are arranging for a the ptovlUce outSide the CItIes.

, , a farmer's excursion on this line to Echoes froul the camp of the the Experimental farm at Brandon, settlers in the Haywood country A couple of pic-nic parties, are on June :loth. It will be well anncunces the. fact that mosquit- arranging to spend . tomorrow, Vic-worth taking in. " . ' oes are numerous and bloodthirsty, tori a Day,' n'-ear tht! Assiniboine

" Messrs. ,Parker, Syer and Staples river. .There 'iilay' be some hand-l?r, Staples has ~lled,< on, the are now busy erecting buildings. some pflzes offered for mClsquito

assistance of a cane thIS week, ow- killing contests; '. If there happens ing to n slight attack of, ,litmbago. Special for Monday and Wedl1es- to be a scarcity of this kind of J ames Stevenson, the poptilar auc- day.-:-Soda biscuit :lOC a box;Shred- game, however,' the pic-nickers tioneer, has also lost his ,genial ed Wheat biscuits ioc rpackage, will not be~at aU disappointed: swagger,frolU the same cau~e. three dozen ladies handkerchiefs

half price. New dress trim,mil1gs Mr. A. P. StevenSOlJ,i 'of Nelson, 'I'he young people of Olive met. just arrived, by express:, ftom Illspe~tor 6f For,estry f~r Manitoba,

at the church last Thursday even- Montreal.-J. F' Fumerton & ·Co .. has been working at: the, Experi. ing, and organized a church as- mental Farm, Brandon tor some sociatiou to be known a!itheYoung . Jna. Vittie,'whciis.going to Chi~ time shippiug tr~~',;.,to applicants Peoples' Guild, The, Guild starts cago to have an operation prefor~l- from all parts o~c, 'the province. off with a good sized membership ed; has bills out announcing the sale About 40,000 treeSI,comp'osed, of list. of all his prop,erty. The sale , maples chieflylcotton"woods and

'. . place next Wednesday, notice elms are. being shipped altogether. The Baptist meetings,. ct)Ud~cted ,which may be. seen in another ' This is only the second year 'of this

by Mr. H. S. Mullowaney, ,will be umn, " , ',', " ; :' d,'. department which is un~er the ' ,held in Treherne, .Wilso~',s Hall, . '.' '.' J:":&~l'. 'partment of the interior .. at'4 p.Ul; 011 ,Sundays., .,The ,hour C:onslderable groun.:, repaIrs,have num1;ieriOf ·aPJPli(~a,ltlb',.has,tiiic~~lls'E:d 'ha~ beeil' changed so that t~lOse: be~n ma~e on the ~po~: grounrs great ely this year. "gOIng to Sunday Schools may have tl11S year" and th~ place IS now n ,an opportunity of attending when good shape. THe man,~,l?\ers of. the so iucliIiecl; . past year have :pr<;Jvedti,.\very . cap-

>'x

Annual Meeting. , " able body, and It IS hoped that the

" .The anuual general' meeting of Association will be .as efficiently . The amlflal meeting'of the Tre-the Treherne Athletic Association managed in the coining season. herne Athtei:ic Association will. is to be. held in Wilson's Hall to-, The trustees of. the Treherne held in the Hall on Saturday, June morrow,evening at7·30P. Dl. sharp, school are planting this. year 125 7th, at 7.30 p. in. All sharehold­:when aIr the' shareholders of the new. maple trees of two seasons' ers are requested to be. present. "company are' requested to be, pre- growth, and these, in ac1tlition to G. \V,. STAPLES M, D. 's~nt. The Association will, likely the fifty ali-eady flourisliing, 32 -35 Secretary Treasurer; 'put'on something very good id. the go to make our school grounds one ========~.~_~=~~ line: of a day of sports this year. of the prettiest" in the province: . ,

The new water heating plant 4as Trustees Aitclieson aud Willett are . F~~M FOR-SALE.

-

5 H o E

• .. In the history of our business have we

sold so many boots and shoes. The reason is obvious., A good shoe makes friends, and . .

"

" ,

"The . _lug" " ,

'; Is a illan,:el to satisfy particular peo'ple . who delight in giving this maker credit for exceptional value and style at 'a mode.-.:ate price. They are beautifully modelled, and possess a style of grace amI elegance that gives them an exclusiveness of their own.

J. F •. FUMERTON &' .. Co.,

SMAAJ,HARNfSS .. ~ We are showing' a line, of light breast ,collar harness which, is. worth se:eing\ eVen by those Who have all th~ harnessthe.Y'w-ant I tjs heautifu}ly ~m~.de of ,fine: ,.stock, ,'!~Its , claiiity'::~tp p e a:r'~t{~ e' 'I!; .. @~=-~'~.'-_.......J makes it very suitable for horses to be driven by ladf~s~, Strong elloug~!,)loweveri for use in any btig:gy. , .

We make a low price on this hafiless to introduce it. Better secure a set.· . . ... ,,...:... . . ... t. :'" f '

.' - ~.

W.d'.SCQ,7[T &"CO~ ;',i.t$., .. ' •• 'I-'", • • :." " • ," t . '.' .~ .. ,) " .. ,,,, .

been installed in the Treherne mill installing these free of charge; and . ';; '. -,-"- " by Mr. Wiechman and his assist- are to be highly. commended for The nort;Ii~easfquarter of5l-7- i o, ". . ants.' Practically -all cif the ar- their pride in the,jnstitution. five and a half mlles south-west of During, this sea~(:m's business will be founll replt'!te with

' Treherne, ten acres broken and building lumber of all aescriptions, such as No .. I pille sid-,rangemellt has been'devise,!i and Any persons having land for sale fenced. About 100, acres ca' n be . fl' , 'fi h" I b-' put together here, and it refl~cts th . I t1. . d d ' .' .mg, oonn~, u:s mg urn eL, etc. ". credit 011 the ingenuity of tbe work: at 1;:; on y par y Improv~ ,an broken, and balance good pasture sp,ruet I amiter. Tillililrat, Brlflsb COlumbia 'fir, men. ,The idea is to utiliie" the of whIch a good deal more can be land. For further particulars ap- Cedar ~iding. fir siding, shingles' and lath,' St~rling '''xllaust stealll of th'e large encnne brought u?der cultiv~tion! and who ply to ROBT. McQtjAV. h d' fib b:1'ld' 'd .' d ' d' ..... ~. h . d f llld d T h' ran f!arpaper, retto' ul lng paper, oors ,an . wl,n ow to' heat ,"ater' 'l'n an ,.,.irQn:.res' e'TVoir, ave any 1 ea 0 se mg, wou 0 35-35 '" . '. re erne. '. d . . f

" well to leave the particulars at the' "'. ,_. .., sash, niouldings, etc. Call and get prices an estImates or so that'~'hell entering the boiler Times office. We have decided to ~ny b~ilding you may contemplate. '",", ~:,; " t~e water IS already hot. Th~ de- open 'an exchange office fo~ farm' For Sale. . '.,". R.. F~,' S,_T:.,. ,EEL, E, ':, '.B .. r,' oadway OM' " vlce,saves nearly half the fu~ for- lands, charging a small commission, . _ _'

,rue.rly cou~uUled, and so WIll be, and can handle t;he land so .that it One bedroom suite, mattress and ....... ~ ~¥ ww ~ 'NiP ~vA!Ilh~(l »rIJP .~ . ,q~l1te a sav1l1g factor~ will be an advautage to botli seller springs; kitchen table and cIia~rs,. =~=====~~~=~.~=======~======~

and, buyer. . app'ly to " . . . , "

~tessrs, Rosf and Wils~n are. ~ ,~>. MISS S. MC~jjAM. . i

traihing their horses on toe local " " traCk, and will have the~~ill good Horses for Side.

shape by the time the first races " -. r ., are called ':off,' Joe Mitten, Wil- There will be offered for sale on sC)1i's stepper, is a horse ,vith a Friday and' Saturday, May the 16th proyincial reputation, and 'he is and 17th at. Smiths s~ble, a h1,lmbe,~ looked to for some good' Wins this of well bred, farm horses, ,;,veigh; seaSon; Grey' Rupert, owned by :from eleven hundred l pounds ADdy Ross, is nQ'i to be overlooked upwards .. ' Terms c~h. . I~ ,

in, the race, and he'will make' . ....,. C. B. Mp:.IinR. ap' "go" for: the first money. , =~=~~";~i"i====~~==~ "A . Directcirs' n1eeti~~ of' the A~;" iilctIon , Bale.', ~,

" Qt,tltural Society was,held iu Lee'~ , ' ) \ , notelon Satiird~y afternoon;' ana' . '!' '-, seti' . t,:WO' rse'.' &' · .... H"a'r· ness the. attendance; ivas alil10st . totaL " .:Mr. J.Y.I~e will),"al~ hi~ :}:. The' que. stion of. ~"agn·cuHural.hau f:mnan~.'househo14,goodr. bypuh,

," , ., ". ,--~ .... -~.--- auction, bn.,Wednesd~y,May :: 'A'~' . "d' ed' "t:: ':th" \,:,'" wasbI:oughtup,.andasa,lcicallum_ 2·Sth.' pa'rtl'a1Il's'tof th'e' 'arti'cles ~ re conSI er ,_ oKe er w.uen we be d . ' .,' k' h 'Each p'ece is rman ma e 'a ,. very 'libei-al for' .. , . ~.are rua -lUg arness., I 1 for,n t~poraty hall, it was accept~

. ~1Dade to cOnform !o the shape,of the. ;: .. ' d' thiti. bl'pl~eDi 'animal; arid so niCely adjust~ ~, an", sopIe " gmorepretentious

. there I is entire' freedom from WIll be erected next year. The lnecessa' ,,, . ry strain.·. :The reSult; is fair dli'te haS been'set, and this 'year • will have o'ur J::~t annu' a'oJ, summer mac:h.iD,e3 :'ter work 'from' 'horSe 'and mlDr~ .llllS [1 . , ,,' fair as the time is fixed for August 'of it.;:, Our pigh, th' . 9 ;~ . ~

. " H~re :i,~ th~' hospital for, ~~~k wheelso When your wheel is w,~lLh,~i'e you ca~ .

. get s,p.ch fittings aslanips;:lBip!~cant; ~co and if it is brpkenW~ can rep,air it to, your entire . s~tisfaction.: ·(frY,. us' 6:n , thisior'g" eneral inachinery tep'airing", .... , '.; ',.

'. . " . ~'.' ~ ". i'" .( ".

ii :i}-e. arereceiying'~.~ibetbnsigninentc.·:· . efdijgbodsit''Y~ll R~Y"" ' .t9, ~eel';' ....

, --rwl~'nolD wf8h. y::,? 1!CTII gllodmorn-

jewelry tor Mrs. S. You've been long cutrerlng with me and shall be the first to share ruy lUCk."

Out In the streets, along King street, -down Pall llall. I trod the pa "ement ~Ith the conscious all' of· 1\ man who

• 'bad heard good news. Friends I pass·' ed sa. \V It Illalnly on my tnce and ral. Ued me 'on my, beumlng looks ,and' -buoyant ,demeanor. They hnd not left rme when I walked, throngh the swlpg. >lng' doors 'of Sykes & Sarsfield's bank: 1:, was no longer the humhle suppllllnt 'tor a' pitiful, o\'erdrnft, but the pas. ,sessor' of n fine balllnt'e, who ('ould 'bold hIs hpnd high. "Itoy, usunlly wlllt.

'.O!it patiently outside. bur today I 'en. ClOurasced him to enter at illY heels.

CRAPTER 1I. "A.T TnE l:-iTEI.LIGI!:NCE OFFICE.'

:As I lcft the bauk, where I had been ':II<lst ,cQrdlnlly received, 'with" IIiy sov~

, 'el-elgn purse full and the nice' crisp Inotes for £2;}O carefully put by In my'

.'i1lOCkctuook,"1 begnn at'last to uelleye do 'my Cortune. 'l'here Is a solid, unmls. ;takable reality In tbe chilli. at good ,£olci, while the supple civility of the' great financiers. who had so lately looked ulack at my ovm'draw,u account," (11'0 red how completely my pOSition !WAll chnngcd.

'The morning's adventures and sur· lPrlses had occupIed much time, and It """:18 now getting Inte; past noon, In I~Ct. We members at th!l"iintelllgcnce'" .cmdc It a polut of banal' to be In goat! ;(:!me at, the olllcl'-nu bour or more -earlier than this. It had hnrdly occur· ':00 to me that I need uot go to the ot· 'fice nt nil. You sec, I had been some" 13 years under dlsclplinc and uot mllny how's an archmlllionn Ire. Besides. Ithere is such a thing liS esprit ue corps. ;.r ·was .a puhlle servallt, engnged In n."

,!tJJionslWe work, aud I could not, \vould ''Dot, bave neglecteu It wllliugly; no, not \tor the wellith at the Indies. " ,

So I stepped brIskly down thc steijs ''below the Duke of YOI'lt's column nnll 'crossed the. pal'k at my "ery ue~t pace. 'l~Ol" all that,' I wo:s o\'crtllken uear 'Blrdcn~ walk by som'e one who hallell

"'me without coming quite close. ~One word, sll., I 'PI'II.y, In your own

~bcst iuterests. But. sakes alive, kccp 'back thnt hound, He Is a fine heast, 'no doubt, uut I'd' rathel' hll t'e him,

" ,. \tnrther away." l'

"Quiet, Hoy!' lily dog will not harm ~oll," I snld civilly, "But at this' mo· ment I'nm \'ery much pl'essed"-

4'zr :roll will allo\\~ UlC to Iyull. with you n fcw yards, no n'lOre, I I'eckon I could"nmke'It plain to,you tbat I hn,'e

.a' gaol! 'excuse for l.ntfudlng upon y'our

p;;:",,:;'.JU. well,; tl:e~ it m~t.k~e~." I !<aId HI cnnnot"'gh·e, you any

time now: I 'am eX(H'Cted

,- '-, .\

Teach seU-denitil;' 'nnd ma.ke its pi act ice pleasureable. rind you create for the '''"arId a. destiny more sub­hme than e\-.ir isSued from the brain of the wildest dreamer.=-Sir Walter Scott.

, ' .. - '"

The man who foolishh' dOl'S me With 10"e the' heart b;.'Comes Il fair ~'Tong. r will return him 't.he protec- Ilnd fertile garden, glowing with sun­tion of my ungrudging lo\-e: the shine and Wuml blh'S, I\nd cxhlllin~ more the e\'il that COUll'S. from hinl, sweet odQrs: but without lo\~ it is the m01"l\ the good shall go from me. ri. bleak desert. COVCl"\.>d with nshes'.-Duddha. I Charl,es Warren.

LEGS' '::SO· :SWELLED HE COULDN'T WALK. Kid~eJ •••• A

PIlOse Sir Cbarles bas arrlt'edT' asked of the oWN.' messenger, old .,~~.

and, UrinarJ Troubles Perfect Cure by ,Dr~

were Followed bJ Drops; Chase's Kidney.Liver, Pills-;,

,geant'liajor Pencbey. , ' " ··Yc.~. 'sir, be bas been' here these t1lree'bours. He eame-()n his bicycle :-sOon alter 9 a. ni .• and be has asked for you. I think, twice." •

"There, your buslneSll mnst keep,

:t,;Snuyzer. I bo:w to your, <,leclslon, bat I( .rou will permit 'me, 'I will call lIi~Clarges street tills e"enlng at"-

"It you must come, come about 5, Good day," and I passed Into'the office. , 1 sbared my room' a t the "lnte11lgeoce',' wIth a"cOlleague, Swete Thornhill, of the artillery, a ,1It'ely "youth out bours, but wbo stuck to bls work man. fully-more so than any of us, and we were by no ml'ans Idle meo.'

, "Thougbt you were dead." be said shortly. and without looking up from bls papers; "wond,er you took the trouble to come at all."

"I was dctalned by sometblng spe­cial.' ," Impol"tant hu'slness. Anyhow, It's no all'alr at yours," I answered, rother nettled. '

"Yes It is, when it throwli me out at my stride.' I wish you'd mnke, up your 'mInd either to come or stay Ii wny al· together.. There has been a, regular

,hue and cry tor you aU:'th'e morning, untl I't'e been dIsturbed abominably. I haye those calculations ot the com. parn'u"e pcnetratlon at the new pro-

'jecl1les In ha nd, and they take some doing," '

"Well, keep your hair on. I don't want to ,dlsturb,you. But who was It, nnyhow?"

"The hoss chief ,hlm!.'elf, Colllngham, Sir Charles. He has sent three times tor.-you, and cnme Iii twice. Wanted you for something pressing, Now, I belle"t:', 'he Is doing, the job himself. Wise 'man.' Do It'll blnmed sight bet • ter than you or any man,.Jack ot.us." 'At'thls moment'oD office IIll'sspn~er

carne In,wlth n hugp hunclll' at pnpers. which 'h~ pliH'l'd' hl'fol'" mt' on my

• desk. ,They "'l'rl' l'u\'pIOI>t'd In the usual'grpl'n' ·'jll("li!'t." whlt'h nwant' ex. treme IIr));l'nl'r. aoll on thl' olll,;lllt, was wrltll'n. In n bllj;, holt.! huull, "Cuptaln \Y ood -1i1!l'llk." ,

"He'll do mosf at the tnlkio;;, I ex. pect," went on Swete Thornhill mall· clously. "He's Ilt to' be tied. Go la.' man, at once, nnd take your. punlsh-ment. .. · , ,',', " : ...'

i ,'l'he distinguished officer at that time hend and chief of OUl' department was

, Mnjol' 'Gcnerni Slr"Charles Collingham, ,V. C., K. C. B .. one of the most 1I0tnbie soldiers' of the day, ardent. fcarless, high'l~' skilled. strong In counsel, fore­most III the field, "'ho had seryed' al­inost cverj'where, III 011 the wars, greut anu small, of rl'ccnt years Ilnd had mllde 0 close study ot the selcnce of his [lrofl'sslon as well. He hud trnt'el. ed f'lr and wide, knew men nnd many cltlcs, WI\S as much at home at court as' In ,camp, popular. In SOCiety, which he cnltlt'ated In his spare moments. al­

,though he allowed nothing to"stllnu'ln the' way of his work. The service came fil·St. and first In the sen'lce ,,~as the all 'Importaut. transcendently useful department, as he thought It, OYl'r whleb be presided. :Slr 'Chnrles expected-nny, c:racted­

'n like ,devotion ,frpm us, his stall' offi­cers; whom In all matters of "duty be ruled with n rod at Iron., r\one of us liked, to face him when lie was put out, WhIch, It may ue said, was, not ~eldom,

This cas" of Mr. James Trenemnn, the well-known butcher, of 536 Adelaide street, London, Ont., is anoth­er proof that Dr; Chase's·Kidney-Liver Pills are effective in the most severo and complicatC'd diseascs of tho kidneys., , "

The double 'action ~'hich this famous prescription hns on', both the kidneys .\nd Ih'er is in a large mens­, ure respoll.'1ible for its wonderful curative powers. Whcn thcre arc backache, frequcnt, dilllcult or painful uri­

nation, dropsical swellings, biliousness, constipation or stomach derangements, you may depend upon it that the kidneys are clogged, and the liver sluggish.

It is at such times that Dr: Chase's Kidney-LivCI" PHIs prove themsel vcs prompt'to give relief IlIld certain to efTcct a cure. The evidence to pro ve this, fact is simply overwhelming.

Mr. James Treneman statcs:-"Two years ago 1 wns laid up with Kidm..y discnse and urina.ry troub!es. ll,~sides the pain and incOll\"eni,~n.:e cllu!'ed by these troubles 1 becruue d. u ~s!cl\l, and my ll'gs would swell up

, so that 1 could scarcely go around ut all. Hearing, of Dr. Chnse's Kidney-Lh'cr Pills 1 procured a box alld continued the' use of this valuable mcdi!:inc until now 1 can say COl' 1\ (c.:t,,jnty that I am entirely ClII·cd. I ne'l~'· took any medicine that did ll.le b,) II!uch good, and am firmly,convinced that if it had not been Cor this

, l1ledicine 1 would' not be workin;i to-dl~"" , .\s a. family medicine of tcsted alHI kn')W'l worth. Dr. Chase's Kid"l.,~'-Lj'·(·I· rills havo never bcen np­

l)l"l)ar.iled. They act dlrectiy un 'thc kidneys and liver, regula to tho bowels IUHI ell1-:III'O I he pcricct action of \ 1.0

di~(:stivc and filtering systems. Oneplll a dosc, 25 cents a box. At all dealerI', vI' Edmanson, Dates ,0;. Co , 'I'oronta.

People who never worry are en­titled to a lot' of credit they never get.

POOR ,DI6ESTION RENDERS THE LIFE OF THE DYS­

PEl."I'lC MISEHADLE.

Food Bccomes Distasteful and a Fcei­, 'ing of: Weariness, ,Pain and

" Delll'ession Ensues.

'DIAMOND BACK TERRAPIN,

Formerl,. De.pl.ed, The,. Are Now Con.ldered a DellcaCT.

Half a century or 80 ago dlnmond back terrapIn were fed to slaves nnd hogs. Today they are ,the rarest dell· cucy . known to the epleurlnn world, says the Philadelphia: North American .

Then th;!y BOld tor $1 a barrel, and In borers, when blrlng out, specified that tbey must not be 410mpellcd to eat' tcrrapln more'than twice a week. To· duy a harrel Is chenp at $800, and mil: lIonnlt'e3 tra fel hundreds of mllcs for a chance to feast on this most dell·

F"om LeSorelois, Sorel, Que. ,cious at all meats. Of the"diseascs 'alIlicting mankind 'or course tills menns genuine dla.

dyspepsia is onc of the worst to en- mond backs, There are many Imlta. dure. ] ts victims 11nd life almost ,a I toni'. blll·den. Food becomes distasteful; Every first class restaurant In the they snffer from severe pains' in the eounti'Y' features "terril pin a la Mary. stomach '; sometimes e~cessive heart Illnd" 'on Its menu, but in not one case palpitation, nnd a gonel'al feeling of out, of a hundred Is the real terrapin weakness and depression.' Though scrved.' The dlncr regales hImself on this discaso is one of tho most dis-

what he believes to be Maryland's' tressing, it .. is one which, if the pro- , pel' rcmedy is applied, can be read- choicest dish. Instend' he is ' .. merely i1y ctircd. 'Thousllnds throughout eating fresll water turtles, "sliders" or this country bear testimony to the "North Cnrollna goldcns." , ctncacy of D.·. Williams' Pink Pills as The renson is simple. Restaurateurs a neveI'-fl1iiing cure. Among them is clon't serve real diamond backs be· Mrs. Adolphe A. Latrousse, a well cause they can't gct them. The world'a known Ilnd highly ,esteemed lady 1'0- total terrnpln population does not t~-

'" ,.. siding ·at Sorel, Que. dho ,says:- ceed 25,000 of legal size, and thesc are "For, two years I was u constant confined to the shores of the ClIesa. sufTm'or f"olll J;ud digestion and its peake bay, the only place that produces accompanying symptoms. Foo'd be- them.

We are fellow labol'ers with a com­mon end-reverent to the lowest fOl' it,S possibilities. emulous to tho highest (01' its sublime pcl'fections.­Alexandcr Wilder, M.D.

wnluaille tlmc.", , '. .., came distasteful and 1 grew very "Baltimore, Philadelphia and New 'weak. I suffercd much from puins in Yorl, enjoy n monopoly. These thl'ee stomach nnd hend. I could not ob- cities gct prncticnlly the entire, output, (fdn ',:estftil slcep tUld became unlit but few ever finu their way across the fOI' nil housework. I tdC'd scveral

, 'a'be"imrl, was as opI'n ,to blm as to mie, /lDlI when he'l'llllgl'li hllllSt'lf nlong· >side I mnlie- no objl'C!tlons' I confess.I,; 'too '\\'":IS curious to hca"" wha t he bad . .., " ,

. 'to ·sny.· : , , il - "',

' .:o~ou' ,lUl\"e ,enemil!s, sir.',': he . began .. ·a.bruin.ly,'and he looked ISO" comical as '.be snld'thls that I waf! rude'enough to' 4augh. He w!ls, a ,broad shouldel'ed"

, 'sqll:lI'e (nced, wenthl'r 'beaten looking: "'%Wl~" wltb a. fiorld:, comple:l:lou and a,

nose, ,1n:~pro~l!bably· d,resiOed, In,' height of thl!"tashlon. llut h~

'bad rother tlJ'e air ot 'a second class , tlngedlan, 'with Ills' Il)ng, black. curly

.. hair' arid ,his :Voice SO· and 'so ,solj , ,,,' as' be 'cOnjured' 'Ille be serIous.

, Is

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Blue H1dge, The epicure 'unfortunate :.1edicincs ~\'ilhout finding the least enough to' be bom In Chicago or St. relief nnd I g"ew continually worse

until in the end 1 would vomit Louis must either come east or 'forcgo everything I ate. 1 had almost given the joys or'terrapln: up hope of e\'er, being well Ilgain To select a renl cllamond bncl. arull' when ,one ,day I read of a case simi- teurs should be guided by these dlstln· ilal' 'to milie cured through the, use gulshlng nnd charncterlstlc markIng!': of Dr. Willillms' Pink Pills: ·1 deter- ,It Is of a greenish, dark, olive color, milled, to, 'give these pills u' trial and sometimes running to spotted gray, run happy today:that'I did so, as by ~''ellow on'the plnte'whlcb' sun'ounds the, time I had, taken eight 01' nine, the shell,' and has concentric dark' boxes my' stl'ength ,had returned. the strlp~'S' nlong, the, plate on botb shells. puins which had so, long racked' me' Thc sides of, the head are a dirty wlllte,. disapp'eared;' 1l1~' stomnch would di- spi'lukled 'with smull black spots. The gl'st, fpo.d",_propm·ly and,I had, fully bottom sheil is of wbltish yellow. regained 11l1Y old time' hdalth, and ,The males are, much' larger tban the ha .... e not sit}ce had"a~ly..returu of the females nnd have the concentric streaks t,'ouble.'~ , ,

,much better dctlned. The female hal! Dr. ;\)'illian1s' Pink Pills ,ar~ a pure- the 'more dcllcate fiesh. The male can

I);' l;QIlic ID:edicine an'd"unlike all pur-: g~ti'\"tis' 'do ,not, ,,'cakell' til&' ,system;' Jje~d'lstingulshed by his toe l!alls, which but:, gi .... e·)ife 'and, energy with' every nre',mueh longer than those at the ta­d~s.e,.;) ::,TI}~ are a' certain, cure 'for male. '", : ,", c..:..:._' "';"c..:..:.c..:..:.,-,,-,_;., annemia" dizziness. heart ; troubles" ':, Han and Bomb •• rhoumatislll ~ " sciatica, indigestion,' The plau,ot de~tJ:oylng, hall clouds by

<" <#_.,... " , " partial 'parii.I~;sis. St., Vitus dllllce c..~plodlng bombs among thcm was sug· and. ib'c' functional ailment.s, ,that gested 'nearly 100 'years ago by Pro­ma~e:the"li,'cs of 50 many 'women an iessor Parrot ot'Rlga:' .

j~);~i';'~~i~!~~l~ source of; misery, ,,', , " >1 'in medicine, ,or' sent '. :, .. Hlccoajih:"

50 cents a box',"or, ,st'\':, For'thls alrectlon; whIch Is:so otten ,$2,50 by' addressing, ',tbe obstinate; ,.,close· ,t,he

~~+unun:.' Mildicine, Co,:" ~rock-

He who says, . there' is '1\Q'. ~~ch thing ns an honest ,man,'You may be sure is himself a knuve.-Dishop Derkeley. " ;", ~ .. '<.

Millard's LinimBnt Cures' Coi~""Etc. ' . "

Genius at first, is' little more' 'tha" a great capacity, for '.receiving . :dis-ciplinc.-Geol'ge, Eliot, ,

, 1

, , ;

" , " , : , ,

.. ' <

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1\

! l~a\'CS there is no danger fr(lln this , : source, While it has only the two

All Industry With an Ass~ nnd seed INwes, the froSt is"Ukely to klll Constant lIarket-Direc,tions I it. The c~op Tl'Quir('S a compar,aU\,C'-

OF FLA .. '\:.

l~EADlXG DUSlNES..C; liES' OF TIm

EAST DELIEVE TlIAT-lOO,OOO

AlIERlCANS WILL COlfE

AREA, L'" ST. , ' ." I Jy short tunc to mature and w111 us-. for SeE.'<img, I u~tll..v ,ripen, in good senson when

,SOW1\ Inte in May or e'~11 in June.

l~'TO lfANITODA AND THE

RlTORlES TmS YEAR-nAJr..;.

ROADS lIUb"T WAKE UI",

Toronto, llny !!O,-Thc Toronto World pulllishe1l a Ih'c column articlc ('onsist.ing (){ In1..er\'iews with lead­ing th\nnrial In .... n, und others relative to the dl)\'clornncnt of the Nort,hwL'St the character of :which mllY be gath­CrL'd from the headlines, which arc optimistic ev('n to sensationalism, Tbey rood: "The Dawn of a' Vast Trade. J\mcricnns Now In\"nl!e the Canadian Xorthwest.. Two Hundred Thousand' Will Come in and Settle on Lands during This Year, Industrial, }JOliticnl problems, Eastern :Manll­fuclurers will have to Wake Up,"

Thl> World says that Dlany people are alarmed and arc predicting that this immigration will lead to an an­lwxatJon movement, l'Speciall,r as Cew of these immigrants are taking out naturallmtion papcrs, but tidlllits that ot'hers claim there is no dan­g(·r. TIl(' world continues: "Ameri­c./<ns, are 1I0cking in, not only to tuke uJl our lands, but are getting control 01 ollr lactories in the east. As n prominent hankel' said, dozens or instances can be given whel'c AlIl­

'ericans have either cstllblished ' new industries hcre to control trade', or Ilave ncquh'ed old going industries ,with the idl'a of greatly increasing the output. Eustern l11tlnuiuctlll'C1'S 'will ha\'u to Wilke lip. .\n (\IIOnIlOU6 trade is cOllling, but thl'l'e will be It big fight for it.. Industries control­et/ b;y a vast Ilmount of Am~rican' cllpital will spring up, and, as the u1'Dlies of inulligrants going into the country al'e AlIlel'ican the incoming IJlanufact,l.rers will ntttlll'ally best un­derstl\nd their needs and will make a big fight against alii' own munu­Illcturel's to hold the business, To­ronto, Montreltl, Hamilton, and oth­er t.·nstern ccntn'S arc destined to be­come, g"eat Illllnufllctlll'ing:' centres. Winuipeg will be in a vel'y shol't time the St. PetCl'sburg of NOl·th America, Ilnd muny towns scattered through the Northwest will become

'UII'i\ ing citie~." D. E, Walkel', general mnnager 01'

the Dank of Commerce, who furnishes til(! leading interview, is not one whit behind the "'orld itself, nnd suys: "If settlemCllt incI'euses in the Hnl11(, pI'oportion as it. hns in the )ll\st I believe 1:hat in four 01' five ~'carf> eve.·y I'ailwgy throughout that country will huve to double t"l\ck Iin(.'S in order to handle the tramc.

TOURlSTS DROWNED. '

The Lakes of i-::ill arney , Ireland, Clnim Nine Victims.

London, May ::lO,-Nine Engiish tOlll:ists, including fOUl' WOD'len, wel'e dl'owned yestel'day by the upsetting coj a. bont on Ule Lakes of Killarney, Ireland, dlll'ing n squall. This is a Hample of I'the accidents which usual­ly l:l1ark the Whitsun tide bl\nk holi­days

'T.a~NEJSSEE MINl~m HORROn. Knoxville, Tenn, , Mny 20.-The

Fl'lttel'ville and Thistle coal'unines nt Ceral Creck, Tenn., exploded' this 'I " . . mOI'lI1J1g, 'on y one llIan cscn.Plllg be-'

ing blown out, of t.he mine; About 300 men weN at work in the mines.

George H. Camp, su'perintendent of the Thistle mine, made an officinl stntement, estillla ting the number of kll!ed il) both mines at 150, None ha\'e been rescued,

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'l'E)LEGRAPHIC DRIEFS, , .,

AU "spring reports haxe been cur­rent among' the r8.llchers that. more than the usual number 01 hors~ WCI'C miSSing .on the large. range C-"t­

h'nding Irom' Este\'an one hundred and fllty miles weSt towards Willow Dunch and nort'! from t.he interna­tional boundary ns far as Moose Jaw Cn'Ck. Sc\'eral ranchers were short sh<>rt, but no definite inlonnation could be gained, until last we-ek some miSSing horses of :Afr. Jesse Dratts, of the Brokenshall Creek, re­t.urned to their usual range, but all the young horses were heavily brand­ed with a "ery large new brand in the form 01 a circle or hat O\'er a lazy H. This was so arranged as to ohliterate the original j brand, a U. btr. The work was well done, and but for the cxtraoniinnry size of the 1I:. which was fourteen inches long, ]Jught have attracted but little at­tention, Mr. Dratt canle down rounded up, linding all his horses be­lore missing, and t.welve newlv branded. •

How many other horst's with dlf­lerent brands have been similarly treated is unknown. Inspt'Ctor La­doc, with nine met! of the N. W. M, P.i orce is working on the casc, and )\ ith the aid of the ranchers from lx>th sides of the line hopes to round up the gang at an early dato, These outlaws have l-ccn operating in Mon­tana and Canada for several years, but more extensively this season than e\'er b~fore. It is to be hoped that this time they may be bl'ought to just.ice., At the srone time it should impress 011 the government the need of a regular police post somewhere in the territory to pro­tect our rnnchhig intel'csts fl'om the d('predations of sllch lawless charac­t('rs as frequent the lonely ranges of Northern ;\Iontana and that portion of Cllnada adjoining.

THE :l\fERITS OF CLOVER,

" Sl.,.,lfBER OF DE.ill ,I:-~ THE DRIT-

ISH ISLAXD PLACED

-AT 1,700.

Kingston, ~sland of St. Vincent, lray 17,-A correspondent, has jllst rctur:led here Irom a \'isit, on horse­back, to the devastated district of this island, during which he Ua veled fofty miles and penetrated to within [ov(. miles of the Soulriere crater. The ash-co\'ered area of St, Vincent exceeds that of Martinique, which the correspondent has also o.'qllored, The most conservati\'e estimate of the death rate here now places the number at seventeen hundred, About thirteen bodies ha ve already bccn in­terred. The entire northern part oC the island is co\'ered wi th ashes to an a\'ernge depth of eighteen inches, varying from a thin layer at King­ston to two feet or more at George­town, The' crops arc rUined, noth­ing green can bo seen, ,the streets of Georgetown arc cumbered with ash­drifts like heaps of'snow, and ashes rest so heavily on the roofs that in several cases they have caused them t.o fall in.

There will soon be '5,000 destitute persons in need of assistance fr01l1 thc government, which is nlt'eady do­ing e\,erything possible to relieve the suffel·ers. There arc II. hundred in­jured people in the' hospital at Georgetown, gangs of men arc st'arching for the dead or rapidly burying them in trenches; and all that can be done' under the circullI­stances is being accomplish«l.

Cloyer seed can be sown in Illl the Kaiser William Determined to Im-eustern provinces oC Canada and in prove Hail way Stations in the coast climate of Dritish Columbia His Empire. to ad\'antage, with all cereal crops, without lessening the grain crop for fOl' the cUrl'ent year, lor after t.he grain crop is cut the clover grows luxuriantly, acting as a catch crop during the latter pal·t of the season"

Grecn clovel' tlll'ned under is speci­nlly valuable to the land, because while gt'owing it absorbs large quan­t:ties of nitrogen from the ait', and is stored up in its tissues, A, heavy IT.at of growth is produced by aut­umn, ,vhich, when plowed undCl'"add ccnsiderable to the available nitro­gen in the soil, as well as to the SlOI'O of humus. The proportion of nitrogen thus added to the soil is eQJual to that obtained fram a dress­ing of ten tons of barn yard man\l1'e to the acre. Considerable supplies of JJOtash. phosphoric acid and lime arc ~lso taken up by the clover plant during its gl'owth, a part of which is gathered from the depths not reached by some other farm CI·OpS. Tt:sts year after year with wheat, oats, barley and potatoes confirm tl\(' val ue of this method of adding tn the fert.i1it.y of the soil.

$2 AN INCH; A brilliant entertaillCl' was relat.­

ing some of his o.'\:p,eriences. "I' was ordering my advertisement

in a western county newspaper office one day," said the narrator, "when It lanky countryman walked in and said he wanted an '1m MClllorirull' notice in the obituary column of the paper.

. , 'My ole guvernor died a, year ago,' he eyplained, 'and I should like sOllie poetry in the paper about him.'

'All right,' answered the clerk; "A look of intense amazement pass " 'No,' said the rustic; can't you

ft.x llIe up a bit? " " ·Cert.ainly,' replied the clerk.

Olll' chal'ges tvr 'In Mclliorian'i' no­tkes arc 52 an inch.'

"A look of intense amazement pass­ed over the countryman's face,

Lcigsic, MIlY 17,-,The municipality of Leipsic has approved a contract oi the Pruss ian and Saxon raill'oad authorities for the construction of a central railway station at Leipsic, t() cost 100,000,000 mlll'ks, of which LeipSic is to pay 17,000,000 m'arks. The state raill'ond administration is projecting new and splendid stations ut other cities. Emperor William mished ,to"sP.!lI!d_ 5.500,OiliLlYat;kl! for the construction ora new 'railroad station at Homburg, but the Con­servatives in the diet r~fused such II.

large appropriation for a rnilroad stntion at such a small town.

Emperor William is proceeding to pl'ess his scheme, however, and a cu­rious scene occurred i~ the royal waiting room of the Homburg sta­stion, when his majesty ordered the iJurgomaster of HonlbllTg and a nUlll­bel' of prominent citizens of the town to attend a meeting in the waiting room and hear Herr Thielen, the Prussian minister of public works, ]('cture on the desirability of the proposed new station at Ho~burg, aud the architects explain their plans of the projected buildings.

Pri.ncipal Grant left $30,000 to Que(>n's university.

Lake stenlllers Il.re [()Cling the ef­fects of, the Pe111lsyl\,ullia coal strike,

., 'Good gracious! ' 1113 cried, as he made for' the door; 'I can't st8.lld that. My gov'nol: was six feet high.' ..

MARTIANS TRYING TO "SIGNAL, Lord Kelvin believes that the peo­

ple of Mars have seen the electric lights in New York and' arc trying to signal to the city. He made this declaration at a banquet 'given in 'his honor at Delmonico's by Anthony N, Drady. ' According to the distin­gu ished English scientist, the Mar­tians arc able to distingUish activity in New York alone. London; Paris, St. Petersburg o,nd other big' cities might as well not be existence so far as the Martians arc concerned, he says "There was no elt.octric ,light­ing in New York in 1876, and :Mal's hnd not begun to signal," snid Lord' Kelvin, "but Edison brought out his lump' here in New York, and the whole world was' lit. New York is the .most marvellously lighted city in the world. New YOI'k is the only spot on this earth t.hat Mars' can sec Mars is signalling olily to New York.

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THOUDLE IN' TURkEY: t planet cannot see anything

else, and ,oyer our way in London it is almost the :same' way."

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It is understood that 1IIr. O'Hal­loran, 'a Montreal lawyer, will be deputy minister 01 agriculture in the_late W. D. Scarth,

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The genernl ,infonnation contained i ' in _this article is 'furnished by the", CAL(1ARY'S CATTLE SHOW, pro\incial departm<mt ?{ agric\1lture . ,

for. the c:onsider~tion and guidance ::!.to CatUe and 50 Stnlliolls E.\:bi~ o! farmers in Manitoba who may be I inClined to adop.t flax as olle of their ited-The Sale a S\lCCCSS_ rl'gular crops,

The" enormous crop of fln.'\: grO"l\'1l I ThE' first anllual show and !;cler last year by the farmers or ,Xorth hl'ld under the auspices of the HOI~e Dako~a' and Minn.esota, and the fnct, 'D1'lc-ders' and Cattl D et.'d • so WIdely advertIsed that these two I. . e r ers t\~o-stntes arc growing more fln."( than. clatlon at Calgnry lllt't the o.'\:pt'Ctn- • all the rest 01 the, United States, i t:Ol1~ of the lnost snnguino. Prom-has led a great many larmCJ'S ill, inent breeders from It 11 oyer 1 he. lf~litob,: to take. more interest in 'WI'St were present. thIS grron as a general farm crop., As a result inquiries ha\'e been num- _ Ther~ werc 240 head o! ~~ttle IUld, ~I'ous. on the subjt'Ct of tln.'\: grow- l0(l enttre horses all o.'\:hlblt!OIl, ,\l}; IIlg, 1ts ll1etho<ls, efft'Ct on the sOil, classes of horses were repres~ntl)d~ au!! probnble profits. aged Clydesdales being c.'\:ceptionally'

Flax is no new crop in Manitoba, g<:od In ,cl\ttle the Shorthorns arC' In the southern part of the pro\'ince th.., Invorites with the breeders, the­ane cspt'Cially in the muuicipalilies grent majority of entries being of t.:I Rhineland and Stanley, the Men-1tullt breed, Herefonis were fait'ly nonite larmers have made II. spt'Cial- well represented, ty of this crop for years, Ilud their The, exhibition of Alberta bl ed English-speaking neighbors haye 110t yt'lll'lings (Shorthorns) would not bC'Cu slow to follow their eXllmple, ,in the opinion of eastern stOCkl1lt'll, In ot.her parts of the proYince Il pI'esellt, disgrace Toronto fail', 'rho. small field of fln.'\: may here ruld judgt's were Hobert Miller, of Stou!!­there be seen. Thc total area devot- I vi Ic, horses; and Professor Day, of.' cd to this crop trom year to year I the Ontario Agricultural college" hns 110t been much in o.'\:cess of 20,-, en t t)(o; allll t.hey performed their dlf_ 000 acres. I focult. duties to the satisfactiun oC

The demand f01' flax seed is equally, e\·('I"ybody. constant with' the demnnd 101' other I The sale which wns II. feaLm'e of. grains. Cnnnda is now and always the exhibition, and which Wl\S inlllJ­has qeen a lru'ge importer of linseed Alii nted for the purpose of bl·in.::in~ oil, both in the raw state ans man- I bl;: CI'S and sellers into closer l'OIl­uractured into paint. This demand I tllCt., was a marked success. A lll\'tw is bound to incrense from year to jUun.hel' of both horses and Clltlll'.,. Y('ar, The oil is a staple product, cnar.gNI hands. und with the development of alii' , cattle. breeding indu.stry, the ~lema~HI ;\USS :!\"1GHTJNGALE:S DIH'l'HDNY". fa,' 011 cllke and OIl meal will Ill-I cI'ease in the same proportion ns Lonllol,l, Mlly 16,-Cong,l'atulatiollS, these feeds are as much or' a neces- i poured in yesterdny upon Miss Flor~ sity to the feeder as are bran and ence Nightingnle, the famous Cri", shorts. ' In ~Ianitoba the quantity of mean war nurse, the occasion being; t~lese used IS, a.t pI',csent, compara- hel' 79th birthday, 'l'here were n. tn'ely small oW1l1g to the abundance of pasture and coarse grains. As settlement becomes more donse and pnsture consequently marc valuable, larger C)lmntities of concentrnted foods will be required and OUI' far-mel's' will have a home mru'ket for these important'. by-products' of the flax crop.

number of callers nt her residence" " all of whom were received and wel­cOlTl(l(I, alt.hough the health of tho­Ycnel'uble heroine hlts been vCl'y pOOl" rOJ' several years, The congratula­tions of the King and Queen, in the­fOJ'm of autograph letters, wel'e de­livered, to Miss Nightingale by lIpec-, ial messenger. Dispatches couched' in felicitous phrnses wero rt'Ceivedi also from Miss Clru'a Dnrton, the Cznr of Hussia and other notables, It is known thltt for years Miss

~'ightingale has been an invalid as a rosult of her experiences in tho Cri­mea a half century ago, It is not so well.1mown, however, that her sick room hns been the scene of the most. arduous and constant Inbor for the improvement of t.he health of the sQldier: Although now confined to hel' bed a large pnt't of the time she always accorded a welcome to auy one who seeks advice on II. question affecting the interests of the sick or those who nurse them. She is al­ways cheerful, n.nd spends most at hel' time in read ing o

WANTS JlIERRl TT RECALLED'.

An 'important advantage claimed for lInx is that it can be grO\'m suc­cl'flsfully on new bl'e'aking, There' is somewhat differing testimony given by dilTel'ent persons relative to the effect upon the land of growing a fiax crop on new breaking. ' ,Some persons report that i t, leaves the land in bad conditiori for a succ"eed­ing' grain crop, of rulY 'kind, and that only a season of sununer-fallowing will b1'ing it into good condition, while others claim that good crops of wheat may be secured reg'ularly after flax ,on breaking. Discussion usually brings out the fact thnt lhe men who succccd do so by 'removing th(' lin.'\: from :he lanet' eru'ly in the fali and plbwillg or backsotting at nearly th1:l usual time f6r backsetting prairie sad, while those having po_or results usually backset the land very late in the fal! or wait until 'the fol­lowing spring -to plow' it" The for;- Ottawa, May 16,-lt is understood' mel' course resulted in a well rotted that Col. Evans; commanding the­sad, the latter in a very badly r6t- Second C, M, R. in South Africa, has ted sod. Prairie sad, i~.usually bro- a~ked that Col. Merritt, second in ken in the spI'irig aftel:' grass has command of the regiment, be recall­stnrted, and backset Inte in August cd. In the meantime Col. Cnmeron, 01' eal'ly in September: who was junior major," has been It is' a common belief that fla.'\: is given the place of Col. Merritt.

very exhausting to the fel·tility of 'rhe reasolltl which arc gievn b;\!' the soil. E.xperiments and chemical Col. Evans are said to be, of a rath~1" analysis on soils before' and after peculiar chal'8cter. It is said that: fin.'\: and wheat crops seem to demon- upon arriving in ,South Afl'ica Cok strate that this prejudice is unf~Hlnd- 1IIerl"itt enden vored to got himself cd. ,At the,North Dakota mcpenment IfJr(}Jlloted so that he could be senior' statlol~ a great ,deal 01., study hns t,) Col. Evans, and also tried to got. been gn'1:ln to tIllS, questIOn and Prof. the name of the regiment chan'red . Sheppard states his opinion, as a re- b

suIt of these investigations, that lIax - ' has ,10 more injurious effect upon COERCING PARLIAMENT. succeeding crops of other grains than f't ,)ckholm, Sweden, ,May 16,-Th!' wheat has, At the same time, he g(,m'l'al strike decre~ by the ~ot:ial states that lIax shoulc!..not be grown nl'llIocratic party in support oj' til': except in rotation with other crops. SUlfrage bill, the debate on whi!'h II,! also gives it as his opi!Iion that bl)!.!'liu in parlirunent yesterday, Will>

a better crop of whent can be se- canied out as arranged, and the tic-cured after lIax thnn aftor wheat, 'I up OJI business has been practit'al y

Like all ,small grains fin.'\: does best cCl'lplete, 'I'raffic generally is S95-upon dch' .land 'yhich IUls been pre- pended. The street cars, cabs, 'carts viously fallowed or which has pro- nnd steamers are not running, nnd duced 'a cultivated crop the :year he- nil work is going on in any of the fore. It ison mistake to' sow flax, on factories' or workshops. The print­IlInd which has weeds started upon ('rs also 11ave joined, the' strike,which it, Flax is a poor weed fighter, and will last throughout the pnrliillIlent.-., to allow the weeda a week or two ary debate. J

the 'start of it in growth ,handicaps it hea~ily, The ground, ShO'}lld, , , th,!refore, be put in the ):l~t po:>~ible, IDS NAME IS 'DENNIS NOW', condition, The depth 1 ,to" sow: d~ Nltpoloon St, Dennis, a shantymnn\. pends to a certain exterit 0'0 'the of HUll, c~mmittcd 'suicide'by' jump-.

qn the eytming of t.:he 6th instant. a11othel' "link becween 'the past and pI'est'nt 'WitS broken whell death claimed It pioneer in the person oC Mr, p, C, Pronbrun, of Dattleford. He was'lI. nath'o oi this country, hn. vi ng been bom at Lessel' SIn.~·e Lake over 70 ,,'curs ago, his in'thel' l)eing an offiC(!r oi the Hudson's Day ('ompnllY. He ,was educated at Mc­Callum's' sellool, UUPet't's Land, whicl, ;,time has eyolVed i'nto St, John's Icollege, iUld alter completing his edueation he entered the ser,vice

Constantinople, May 17,-The Tur­kish _garrison at MOllnstir, Mace­donia, has mutinied and the s,?ldiers have started' serious' rioting. They have seized the telegraph offices, whence they issue clamorous de­munds to the porte for the arrears in their pny. Dread riots have bro­ken out at 'Alepho (in the northern part of Syria) in consequence of the increase in, the price of this food 'due tJ the operatiuns of speculators', in'

Mr, E. A .. Peters, D.A., 'an", Eng­lishman by birth, and about 34 ;yt:ar's of age; wns found'dead 'in fi~ld' adjoining the town of Miami. It .is, supposed he took morp,hine.

condition of the soil. Sowing flax (1i'!ep -is"'-a "common cause' of trouble. iTt!{ from the Chaudiere bridge in~o, The fin.'\: seed is small, and cons(>- {he Ottawa river. "My name is St, .. quently is not able .to reach the Slll~ Tiennis, and I' am astray," were the, face when planted inore than three las" words he shouted to some ,,:ork inches 'deep. With the soil- in prime mon who were on the, bridge at t11&

d h If timl" Belore tbey could catch' him

" of t1),(; H. D. company, continuing in thek Qlnploy 101' 35 y(>tU's. He had char'ge of, posts all the Peel, Pelly and (now the Yukon), 8.Ild

in the' Arctic circle He

~!~(~,i:,nIii~~i~n~,187S and settled :E ~mere he, li ved

of J.SS5 t:~;it:l,~n~:e in Dattle-

~'~i~~~k1'~~~~,~~~l~;)~h~ while1t~}n Jl accidental

grain,

'~. ' , • "'. '''i • l-'l f l ; .. ". , condition two to two an one- a h h d' ed' th <n_ b inches is about right, The ,nearer, e, a Jump mto e YOr,~ ~ the surface that Jhe seed can be Ilow. 'placed . an~ still secure tIle, req~is~ te' moisture, the better the results," -1- PROROGATION. ,

Two, pecks of seed per' ac~e will ,Otta!Va, lIfay 16,-, ,The po.use of; usually prove. about the, right am-'j co~ons prorogued ye!lterd~y',arter7' aunt, In gOQd growing weathj!r a noon:' Friends of Sir Wilfrid LaUrier,

quantity might be better, but presented the premier with an oj)" flIlUC-"1 if 'the weit.ther--p.nd ' soir':'conditlons" poJ7b'ait of , hiIDS~L,

arc somewhat ,"'!If a vorll;ble a littlil , ",.,," " " " more than the above amount would 'The body oC J o,ss~e,P~:h~~' ~~l)l~~~t;:;~~~ be advisable. Seeding should be done o(the halfbreeds d late enoug)1 that'· the -, youngJplant Ikatchewan river about will not b~ cut off by th~'I!'-t!lJro~t.a,? ~pr,il" has, 'b,ccn' :'lounn .I).~~r;~ll,Ser;s

the, plant has a ,number of lumber ,mill", ~ ~ . ..... ", - - -., , .~ . .

.... ~ .... r.f l' ~ - . -, 1. "", 1" ," "".:;.

'" " "

,'l""~ west' 15~giio in ~ the Lad~th ~uth of the

,,,, '.' season. riV«:Ti about 3.5 a~r~ tinder culti-" , ' , ' vation, log stable, W1~ frame top.

Sandy ThomSon had"", a wife Two hundred acreS, of: arable land whose tongue was "9\lite ' equal' to which wiii not be very ',diffiQUlt to the, task, ,of "d~YIpg. a ,mille,r." Clear. FOi:~urther ~culars ap­One verywet, mndymght,as the ply loTimes office arlo

'!inuipeg- this, miniSter 'was passing the joiners' '''"jf. RrTT~~"HOUSE, ' be : was surprised, to seE; Sandy 32-35 ,~: Treberne,:Man.

, , On Monday iast -while' scuffling near the Massy-Harris warehouse '~!aster Wilbert, Ransom sustained a severe farcture on his left leg, breaking the small bones and dis­locating his ankle. He was assist­ed to the drug store .bY his chums

" , and Dr. Tyndall was not1fied. He " 'was removed to his home, East Tre·

nerne on \Vednes<iay'morning, and is getting on as well as can' be e..",­peeted under the circumstances.

During the short stay In Rath­well ,Mr. A.' T., McMillan grand organizer for the A. O. U; W. suc­ceeded in getting a number of new applications for the lodge here. On Friday evening last ten new members were initiated and four more on :Monday laSt. The, lodge will hold a 'special meeting . neltt lIfonday evening. w~len several other canidates, will be'un­ited. Mr. McMillan proved to be a hustler alld made many friends during his short stay. He lef~ for Holland on Saturday last, where he will assist the local lodge in that burg this week.

" , The terrific wind which sweyt over the district on Monday after­noon last played' havoc with a number of chimneys, 'and lifted the

, .. large warehouse ajoiniug the West­ern Elevator from its foundation on to the side track, and. traffic over the switch was s\:opped for a' few days. ,'1\1r. Wm., Huggart moved the obstruction from the track, and as soon as the roads will permit, the building will be moved to a more suitable 10ca~iQn.

I stanCl!D,g, in the ~dst of th~ ..:.rain~ "Dear, me," 'said the 'm101ster, C 'what are you ~.oing outsi~e 'on, a night like this?'" "Oh I'ill she1ter­in" frae the storm," said Sandy, somewhat sadly. "Man, it's nee­thing ootside t~e what it's inside."

Mexico hasla national bathing day. It comes once a year-and on that day every Me..'tican, from the president down to the humblest servant or laoorer, is expected to give himself or her~lf a good wasp. Some of the Me..",icans, prohably fearing the pneumonia, rqre1y per­mit water to touch their bodies, but on the national bathing day the most of them like to get in the swim.

'A few days ai{o the gudson ' Bay Company shipped from Winnipeg 500 barrels of sugar to :tofoose Fact­ory, on James Bay. These places are only 600 miles apart, yet it had to be shipped to Lonqon, England and;from there return' to Canada by steamer through Hudson' Bay . no :stronger proof is needed in fa­vor of the necessity.' for t4~ pro-ected railway. "

It has been learned tha~ tlI~' of­ficial figures for the total referen­dum vot~ are 38.006. Of these' 12, 647 votefr "Yes" and 22,329 voted "No."tp.aking a majority of p,612 against the Liquor Act.Th~ total nu~ber of . people entitled lo vote was, as ~early as can be estilnated, 70,902,50 that slighly over half of the'available vC!te was polled.

THE MEXICAN EDITOH.

I. Very Eaa)" For Him to Get Into 8erloll. Tronble. .

-r • 't

Imp,.oved, 'a;'ms '0,. Sale. -In the wc1ll.-noWn distrld of Rossendalo, con·

s:isting of the n w ~ of sec. ~9-\l. 120 acres in a high state of culU .... tion. fenced with 2 strands of barbed wire and oak J)<)Sts; the balance of 40 acres good arable land. First class frame houso 18%24 and 16x2O; lathed and plastered; fino framo stahle 26%2., frame hen house, 12xH. School ~ milo from'mnd. chnrCh 1 mile. Said fann .5 wc1l stocked with horses, and implements-will sell all togothor, or f1\m' alone. at tho optinn of tho buyer. ,',

Also the n 0 lI\ of U-9-lOb

-lO acres brol.-en, and 90 acres more of good am 10 land can be broken, making 130 acres; l>Brtly fenced; Rood lOS gran­ary witl. shingle roof. and staulo with board roof; land in good state of cultivation. The$e t'\\'o quarters make a good fann. as they are only ~ milo apart. Will soil both together or sOpllrately. Will sell cheap where there is good cash consideration, or On oasr tenns. Apply to

" E. w. SAGERb : Rossendale P. ••

"

io,.Sale. ,

The n' e U Sec. 5-8-8w. two miles south-east of t!J.e tp,,'n of Rathwell, 120 acres under cultivation. Bal. can all be. brpken. Price $20.00 per acre with easy terms of payment: This is one of the best fanDs in the Rathwell district. For further par-ticulars apply to I

PAUL KANE, Rathwell. 20-t

Fa,.m '0,. sale. '

The south-~~si: quarter pf section 18~7-IO, three miles so'uth of Tre­heme. For pric,eand terms apply to the Times office or to .

H. Woom.-IA...'l'. . Rathwell.

NOTIOE.

Public notiCe is hereby given that all residents 6f Treherue are requested to c;lean up their yards without dela};I,' ~y' order of the 28-30 . Sanit'kY Health . officer.

'Fa;.m fo-," Sale. "~'~::-' -,-

, South-west quarter of 22-8-8, four miles Ilorth"east of Rathwell. Soil is first c1ass,; lOo'acres can be bro-

RATHWEl..L, MAN.

Full line of Drugs, Pat~nt Medi= cines. Toilet Articles.

PreS~riptions carefully dispensed.

, PAUL KANE', Financial Agen" RathwellJ1 '

~gent. for 011t..~io. Loan and Debenture Co~; the Coufedera­tion Life ASSOCIation and \Vestern Farmers Live Stock 111-surance Co. Money to loan at 6,6}f and 8 per ccnt.

, ,

OFFICE AT MEDICAL HALL.

HARDWARE .

Adam Forbes, Rathweil.

(/) W ..J (). >. () -

We have on ha~ld a good stock of the .following whe~Is to choose from:

CUSHION FRAME CLEVELAND

GE:NTS . ROAD CLBVELAND GENTS ROAD IMPERIAL·

, "

LADIES " IMPERIAL LADIES " CADET LADIES " REMI~GTON,

\Vhich we would be pleased to have you call and see.

I ,

BIGYCLES , , '

[IJ -.

()

-< o r rr1 (J) On :Monday evening last in' the

Presbyterian c1lUrch Rathwell, Rev. H. Hmniltou officiating, Mr. Ed­ward A. Beggs to Miss Elizabeth McKay. second eldest 'laughter of Mr. and Jas. McKay near Rath­well. " The Times joins' their many fri~nds in 'yishing. them every happiiless.

The newspaper laws of Mexico are very stringent. If any' person Is men· tioned in a newspaper article and feels olrended about It, he can easily send the editor ot the paper and the writer ot tho article to prison. The state­ments may have been far within the limits of truth and justice, but that makes no dllrerence. The editor in· communlcado 'has a chanco" to think about the law. and the aggrieved per­Bon smiles pleasantly. After awhile the law gets In its work, the case is in­vestigated. and the, editor is punished. tor even tho truth is libelous. and libel is, one ot the offenses, most severcly

ken easily. '. 20 a(;!res 'hay land, cut ======:::::;=:====:====T=============== last year, balanCe, ,timber. Easy -"

Paul Belanger left on Thursday for' Winnipeg.

R. McKay, Inspector of weighs and measures was in, t,own on \Ved­iiesday.

A meeting in' connection with the amiual sports is to' be held in Scammell's office cin Monday even-~Ilg next. "

H. A,. Ransoni"lef(on Thursday for a week's vi1~it with friends in

, Foxwarren. --

J as. Porter and pavid Tyndae left on Wednesday for:a trip to the N. \,,~. T. . ' , '-...;..----.,..--

Boyne Creek.

condemned. According to tho theory ot the Mexi­

can law, every person has a right to go about entirely' 'tree from ann~ynnce by other persons. If the persoll violates the law, the newspaper has :po right to say so~ It can lay information before' the court. it it wants to. hut It must not say in Its columns that It has done so. Then tlie law will step in and taka

terms. Apply to Times office or to JAS. GILL~

Rathwell.

TO CURE A COLD IN'ONE DAY Tnke Laxati..-o Bromo Quinino Tablots. Alf

drug,sists refn'nd the money if it fails to cure. E. \\. Gro..-e',s' si~natnre on each box. 25c.

A Shanty

lla,3. !)), all =_. ~-::: 'I .. PRACTICAL

Pairiterand Decorator , ' '

, RaYing had nn unlimitod ex-• porianco in' all brnnchos' of tho • profossion I nm pr0l):ared to do work socond to nono havo somo • boautiful wallpnper designs for • 1001 nud II1n rropared to supply pap~r as wol ns hijug it. I mnko • a specialty of intorior ,docorat- • ing. Work done on tho shortest notice. Contracts taken. Mn· • terinl supplied. All work and • matorial 'guarnqteed. A J.r.0st card droRped into either ,reo • horne'or sthwell ofllces will reo • ciove prompt attention •• t'O ••••

chargo of the olrender, but the repre- 'Will cover your he~d, but WHEN IIcntntives of the paper will Dot be ai. YOU wANT A COVERING FOR YOUR lowed to attend the trial, and only the BODY, what )'ou then want is a bare result, atter weeks of waiting, , -- , . can be told to the public. . HOUSE Tre,f.ierne,' ~an. If tho olrense charged against the'ed- . And tqe house you want in this ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! !tor is regarded by the first magistrate

to whom the complalntis made as be. case is, HOUSE THE TAILOR. ing especially grave, the paper is gen- Old, stock sold to the last yard, new BULL FOR SERVICE. erally suppreBsed. The complaint has and fresh goods in. 'Perfect fit and' __

" -- been received and passed' upon. Then right prices, the way we do busi?ess. Th b ' , a, s'quad ot polIce desce~ds upon the· . e.' pure' red short horn bull

One day' we shed oltr overcoat, .... . Oliver Kruger, will ,be for service

c. P.R. d aau

Viclorla DDD

I' ,',

. the next da" put it 1\ on,· , printing office..· Sometimes all the em- W H H' '"' USE 1 T And thus keep changing back and ~~y~:to~e .;r::~te~e~o:~~:e:f o:~ ....~. .• ~liv~; T~'i~~~', T~~!~n$~.5~0~as~: EXCUR' SION RATES'

. . forth, till patience is quite. done. building are closed, official seals are or $2.00 if booked. " ., ' "" ' . So now at last we cease to think of W D S ,., placed upon them, and 0. guard Is sta· , 27-30. .', .. TApLES.

Ql~~~in~~~n~ft~d to -, wearing it !~~e~~~ ~:a:h::y:°tJi~n~~~ c~One:~ The, TreherneMeat· .. ,~". ' . ,.' >perqapsti4latein May. nothing. The laws 'under which he Is· G 181 k th

' arrested Ilre modeled nfter.those of the ., " .. ' Marke't ': . enera aD sml I . Stoc~ is very ~apidly. increasing code Napoleon, and tor three. days he

}~t~~ysd~r~::;~/J. ,~~0I!~;~~~~: ~~~ln~~m::~J~~;:lleT~e~ a:~ III ,::.. III J A S'~" LEE 'ford, Keighley" and \V., Poritt re- is glv~ a hearing., In, the meantime \Ve have been improving, our pOrt an increase in, th'eir, cattle. his paper has been suppressed. and in " ,. - , ' T ' b "11 1 b many cases it never comes to life again. equipment;' with new slaughter The We, st' E~, d bl,ack'sm1'th' . sho'p he' utter m~J:ket '\'<1 : surey e ' --" flooded this summer,the cattle buy- even though the editor may eventually hause. and, as we have npm! but I'soli,( !its a share of your blacksmith-ers will soon be around. cleo.r himBe~, f)t all blame. ' . -:' first cla~ : ~orkmen" yo~, 'can de- wood-working;' sh'are-making

Pend on the" meats you, g.'·et",from horse-shoeing patronage. ' First ",'" In order to proteCt 'himself from class work l'S' our regular g d , us. Try our h"ome-m'a' de he' ad'cheese' , , ' . ra e.

Fare; and One Third

FOR THE ROUND TRIP.

)' .'

, . "

,.

, ,

',having. ' his, ' breaking. flooded by T~iiders. , means ,of, a box, culvett which is , ' ",CHARLES ROUX. ' :: T~HE!RNE, MAN. --running,thewater.on':to,,~his 'farm;,T~ders will be received by the ,,~===~========~ ,?!l!Loca1 Po~iticiau states that he undersigned for the delivery of two PHI' [IP',,:S',& ST,R'D; GER ":,,,'t"V'" 1?,'"B.,"'·y",',:'"s" "rr', ',A"BLE

.., ,Tickets will be on sale, MaY,22;23 .... . _J

and 24, and .will be good up to'

llltends to build a stone "-'all to kee~ cords of ~ stone at Boyne Creek ~ ,~,I', :·back the water. Look ,out for ten- schoolhouse;, ,.Tenders· to b~ in ders for contract., ' not later ,than ;!pe '29th day o~ ?day.: Bui,iier.: • ."Ii' ,'.. ; JAS .. S~ITH , , M J R '. tartt' .... ch Stone to be de1lyered notlater than "" -.,,-" .. ,' " .. ,,", '!'" '

, ' '~ r. '. OSSlSS nga pig ran , C ", '" Successor to Perrie &Co is d . we wish hini sucCess in his venture: the 6th day of June 1902. ' , on rae orB.. . " .,' omg " ",' , ," """, , , i', .. " CHAS:.B.,KEIGln.EY. ".,' business, at, the : Broadway . livery

For Sale.

for

Are prepared to estimate on aU b~~ ani:(WiShes/to see aU. the., cus~ kiudsof, building, 'stone, frame,toniers of the,late firni', and asnuiny brick, c~m, ~t, etc., an:d otlier con-, ' new onesasJ)Ps.-?ible., . Gqod rigs, tracting. >Leave orders with either stylish drivers and prompt service. " ' firm, 6ra~theTimes " ':~; , , '

, JA.S:iriiTH: .. , , . , , ,

and 'including . ,

,MAY'27th

For flll"thor information ~ppli to tho nearest', ticJcetagent,orto ' <" " ••• ' .!,:,.:. '

c. E'~~~~,~rl~:e~~or

, "

,",' :., "

"