The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Miss Jessie Duncan, Lady Superin tendent Berlin and Waterloo Hos pital, Berlin, Ont.: The pleasing event took place at the mihl about four o‘clock in the noon, the following mem» bers: of the Board being present: Chairman â€" J. C. Breithaupt and Messrs. W. H. Riddeli, Mayor Bean, F. â€" Colquhoun,â€" Ed. Smyth, F. Haight, J. M. Staebler, R. Roschâ€" man &and Secretary W. H. Schmalz. In the presence of the Hospital staff Chairman Breithaupt read~ an maddress to Miss Duncan and handed her a marked cheque for $100 from the Hospital Board. The address wasas follows: Dear Miss Duncan:â€"It was not without regret that the Trust‘es learned of your intention to resign your position as the Superintendent of this institution and it was with great reluctance that your resignaâ€" tion was accepted by the Board. During the seven years that the Hospital has been in existence, you have endeared yourself to many _ of ourcitizens, by your courteous manâ€" ner and strict attention to the duâ€" ties pertaining to your office. The Board can testify to your profesâ€" sional and â€" executive ability as a manager, nurse and housekeeper, and we trust that we may be equally as fortunate in appointing a successor. Employses Agreeably Surprised. a.m Berlinâ€" Waterloo Hospital, who ‘resigned. her position a short nop to accept an offer from the | of the Cornwall General Hosâ€"| pital to fill a similar position thm.l was on Saturday afternoon made the recipient of an address and presentaâ€"; tion from‘ the members of the Board prior to her departure on the 15th inst. ' Mr. J. Kaufman Entertains and Makes a Presentation to Each of His Workingmen. While we regret your departure from amongst us, we are pleased to know that you are about to enter into the employ _ of the Cornwall Hospital as Matron of that instituâ€" On Saturday evening about fifty invited guests composed of the emâ€" ployes, their wives, and a number of the builders and contractors . were hospitably entertained at the resiâ€" dence of their popular employer, Mr. J. Kaufman. Tea was served shortâ€" ly after six o‘clock. Before leaving the table Mr. Kaufman in a very neat and timely address, gave a hisâ€" tory of his twentyâ€"five years‘ exâ€" perience in business. He relerred to the first few years when he tried to do all the work himself, such as bookâ€"keeping, tending to the yard, and‘the planing mill, and when his business grew he found it necesaary to add to the then small factory and also secure help. In course of time he had to build the present factory, and he was pleased to announce to his employes that owing to the conâ€" tinued increase in business he . is about to erect a large addition _to the present establishment. The sheich was particularly interesting to some of the Employes who have faithfully _ stood by Mr. Kaufman @uring the past twentyâ€"one years. The most agreeable surprise . was sprungâ€"â€" upon the employes at the conclusion of Mr. Kaufman‘s address when his two sons â€" Alvin and Milâ€" ton â€" presented to each employe one dollar for every year they had been in Mr. Kaufman‘s employ, â€" the amounts varying from one to twenâ€" tyâ€"one dollars. The gift was thankâ€" fully received by the men who unanâ€" jmously voted Mr. Kauiman "a jolly good fellow." Mr. B. S. Hallman, foreman of the factory, then took charge of the proâ€" ceedings, and in a few well chosen words referred to the kind hospitalâ€" ity shown by Mr. Kauiman and his estimable wife and family, and exâ€" tended the hearty thanks of the emâ€" ployes to Mr. Kaufman for theit kindness. Dr. Whitecloud, the Indian doctor, who has been selling his medicine in Berlin for the past two weeks, dropâ€" ped some of his profis‘mis morning when he appeared fore _ Police Magistrate _ Weir _ charged . with using abusive language to Dr. A. B. Campbell in his livery staâ€" ble. He pleaded guilty and . was fined $6 and costs, amounting in all to $13.95. He paid the fine. If you are not getting a fancy ptice for your butter from month to month, the fault is your own, . you ‘ not using the right kind of butâ€" eolor. Your neighbors sell their Butter to advantage because they wse WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO‘S "IMPROVED BUTTER CoOLâ€" OR." Follow their example and w butter will prove more attracâ€" in the future to expert buyers. Poor butter colors cannot make gilt edged butter. Miss Duncas, Lady Superiniondent tho Miss Dunican, Lady Superintendent of the Berlin The Canada â€"Forniture Co. received | foltowing: | Your Neighbors Use it. ian never knows what he can til he doesn‘t get a chance. ° HEAVILY FINED SENTED WITH $1+00:; Berlin, April and Waterloo Hospital, Honored. 1902 gilt As a slightâ€"mark of our appreciaâ€" tion of your persunal worth and as a token of our esteem, we have much pleasure in handing you $100 as a gilt, being a slight recognition . of the valuable services rendered durâ€" ing your term of office at the Berlin and Waterloo Hospital. tion and it is our sincere hope . that you may find this change advantageâ€" ous in every way. â€" â€" Wishing you every success in your new field of labor and assuring you that we entgrtai Mindliest {eelâ€" ing towu‘msu.q wt? remain, on beâ€" half of the tees, > Rev. Mr. Gilchrist of Waterloo was present and replied on behalf of Miss Duncan. He expressed her thanks for the kind words in the address and the handsome gift. During her connection _ with the Hospital she done nothing _ more than her duty, and although _ severing her connecâ€" tion with the Board she had no othâ€" er but the kindest words and feelâ€" ings for the manner in which she has been treated by the members of the Ladies‘ _ Auxiliary _ and â€" Hospital Board. After a few complimentary words had been spoken by Mr. J. C. Breiâ€" thaupt the meeting adjourned, . and the members bade farewell to Miss Duncan, who leaves on Tuesday for Toronto and points north for a two weeks‘ vacation before entering upon her duties at Cornwall on May 1. Miss Duncan has been Superintendâ€" ent of the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital ever since the opening of the instiâ€" tution _ in 1895, and has discharged the onerous duties devolving upon her to the satisfaction of the Hosâ€" pital Board and the public generalâ€" ly, and to her in a large measute is owing the steady progress and . sucâ€" cess which has attended the instituâ€" Miss Duncan has been Su.pefintend« "7‘071\;, hearing a commotion on Unter ent of the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital| len Linden, with a flash of white ever since the opening of the instiâ€" »lumes in the d‘stance, and the swift tution _ in 1895, and has discharged m"";"’ hoofs, may well crowd up tc th s R . ee. pair of splendid horses, traâ€" hi \ oltl;roustd.lfltl‘eh devolving UPON | yering like the wind, two richly un. er to the satisfaction of the HOSâ€"| rormed men on the box, and the Kaiser pital Board unq the‘ public generalâ€"| he Kaiserin, and another lady in the ly, and to ber in a large measure is | <pen carriage bekind. You observe owing the steady progress and | sucâ€" hat the Kaiser sits with his back tC cess which has attended the instituâ€"| ‘M* h°;"°“' giving the piace of 2""‘" t* tion since its inc ; is wife, for William has set the highâ€" ago eption seven years 1st ideals in courtesy to womenâ€"tke M Angloâ€"Saxon ideals, which often forns a mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmm | 3tPON@ CONtTASt t0 th® FOUENCT Teutinâ€" g rgs o ic oustoms. He wears a glistening si}â€" AN EXCELLENT EXHIBITION v<r helmet, which he touches with «â€"â€"â€" military precisien as the peopie on the The Y. M. C. ; streets shout and lift thair hats. No D'M.C A‘ Gymnasium Classes cavalcade of guards accompany the istinguish Themselves w@rriage, and there is apparently no _â€"__â€" iffort to guard the lives of Its occuâ€" The Gymnasi P > pants, except in so far as they are proâ€" C.A buiyidm h l"l‘;ill'le(:i[ the ‘\.‘M' ‘ected by the terrific speed at which even: 6 _ "3° on Friday | he horses are always driven. It is cning on the occasion of the final | wme ot William‘s pleaspres to show himâ€" exhibition of the Gymnasium Classes| self and his family frequently to his of _ young women and young men, people, and the royal carrlaze may be who have been receiving instruction | %**" at all hours in the streets of Berâ€" during the past winter from Mr. W. ;:;“3"’: ll(::'y"‘:l d”'l";“t"‘;etfl':'(““u;: 5. Ov & a s signal* a “‘na’(l)m:(r):nd of _Hamllton. It _'5 the i flag, which serves as a notification tc [ s opinion of those who | the people to prepare for his appearâ€" were present that the exhibition was | ince among them. Nearly every afterâ€" the best of the series | noon h# rides out, usually in uniform, of three givon this win.| with some of his sia/fâ€"officers, gallopâ€" ter, and all were more than deâ€" ing=down the Linden and Irco the lighted with the excellent performâ€" f:fir{:r:::;cmiro he o:ten<¢nds a" ance of the members of the various ° ler, and all lighted with ance of the t classes. Mr. A. Jansen, Chairman of the Gymnasium _ Committee, _ presided, and in a few words introduced the avious numbers on the programme The young men gave exhibitions of »arallel, horse and mat work, which vas exceedingly well executed. The fencing contests of the young ladies, the sides compesed of Misses F. Bevitt, M. Willia:son and A. Neaver against Misses M. Zoecliner, F. McKay and B. Clement, was | a eature _ of the evening and was greatly enjoyed. The young ladies have become experts in the art of {encing, making the contest not onâ€" ‘y interesting but exciting. _ The side captained by Miss M. Zoellner won by one point. The Berlin Mixed Quartette, comâ€" posed of Misses L. Ziegler, B. Bean and Messtrs. J. B. Weaver and D.B. Musselman, rendered a number _ of splendid selections. Mr. W. S. Overend, the efficient instructor, was made the Fecipient of a set of military brushes and a clothes brush from the members _ of the various classes. He made a suitable reply in which he stated that more efficient classes could not be found in Ontario than those in the Berlin Association. The regular monthly mecting . of the Berlin _ and Waterloo Ts pital Board was held on Friday evening, with the following members present, viz., Chairman J. C. Breithanpt, F. Haight, F. Colquhoum, W. I. Ridâ€" delt, R. Roschmanm, D. Beon, G. Diebel, J. M. Staebler and Secreâ€" tary Schmalz. The lady superintendent‘s report | tion _ that a co showed 336 days in March and nine|health will previ patients at the end of the month in f and youngâ€"ough the General Hospital, and receipts|iam‘s Pink Pills $81.53. In the Isolation Hospital{is no other med 56 days, one patient and $5 reâ€"| much good. ceipts. postmaster, _ Sa Several applications for the lady | says: ‘"Last spr superintendent‘s position were read, | cidedly unwell. but action was deferred for two|at times, and c weeks. My appetite was The Board decided to become afing in weight. member of the newly formed Onâ€"| dicines, but noth tario Hospital Association, and the|until I began t $5 membership fee was authorized to|iams‘ Pink Pills, be paid. these made me Accounts _ amounting to $413.75 were passed and ordered to be paid Miss Doeringâ€"will take charge of the Hospital until Miss Duncan‘s successor _ has been appointed, anc the matron was instructed to apâ€" point a nurse to take charge of the Isolation Hospital. Donations â€"were ‘received from â€" the following: â€" Mre.: Joyce, periodicals; The Board adjourned for two weeks when the appointment of . a lady superintendent will be made. W HIOSPITAL BOARD MI Yours sincerely, C. BREITHAUPT, Pres., H. SCHMALZ, Sec‘y. “ ‘m.' IF“'QI“ + in t + land :I. giaring om & sun on $04. tured, and there is a hint of weariness 1bout the c'l- hair zb- -ul:: is not long Jaumâ€" so so tily Serce as one has imagined. ‘There is many & dryâ€"goods clerk in Berlin who has outâ€"Kaisered the Kaiter in growing a moustache. But, owing to the sin of retouching, there is one thing that few of William‘s photographs show to advantage, and it is the most impressive characteristic of his face. And that is its singular stermness in repose. BSquare, iron jaws, thin, firm lips, a certain sharpness and lsanness of visage, a penetrating eye, ail speak of invincible determination, pride, digâ€" alty. Indeed, herein lies the force. of personal majestyâ€"for William, howâ€" ever much one may smile at his passion for royal display, has many of those sptendid attributes of character which would make a map great in any sphere of life. It would be a large company of Germans, indeed, among whom one would fail to select him instinctively as the leader. A first impression, thereâ€" fore, may <thus be summed up: The Kaiser is less a great king than one nas imagined, and more a great man. The longer one remains in Germany, ind the more he learns of William and his extraordinary activitics, the deeper grows this impression. We Americans have never quite overcome our firs: prejudices against the Kaiser, bred durâ€" ing the early days of his reign, when the mantle of royaltyâ€"and the Hobenâ€" zollern mantle at thatâ€"was new to his shoulders, and he said and did strang« things; but In Europsâ€"where they havs« ;rown accustomed to his vagaries, now. ndeed, much less pronounced in thel» n.nltenat\o% and have set them lown as the pressions of a strong ind original Individualityâ€"the Kaiser Healith in Spring. NATUERE REQUIRER ASSISTANCE DURING TINESE MONTBS To Help Throw of the Impurities That Have Accumu‘ated During the Winter Months â€"Purgatives Should Not Be Used â€"It 1: a Tonic That is Needed moon h# rides out, usually in uniform, with some of his siaifâ€"officers, gallopâ€" ing=down the Linden and irto the Thierparten, where he often spends ar Nour in exercise." ~ ccuples a place of high and genuin® steem. An American who remains long n Germany feels this change in sentlâ€" nent strongly, and, when the Kaise asses, he raises his hat with all the thers, not merely because this is royâ€" ulty, but because it is character and trength of puppose." As might b# expected, i nost popular in his capita In this cli sons why pe the spring chief of thes imperfectly only a little tired after sligh tion, or perhaps your appet fickle, or little pimples or er on the skin show that the blo not as pure as it should be. feel this way, not only your fort but your health demands not as pure as it should be. If you feel this way, not only your comâ€" fort but your health demands that you take proper steps to cleanse yourself of the blood impurities that are _ responsible for your condition. You _ need a tomic, blood purifier, nerve strengthener and general upâ€" lifter of the entire system. Dr. Willâ€" iams‘ Pink _ Pills for Pale People meet all _ these requirements more perfectly _ than any cther medicine These are tonic pills and not violent and weakening like purgative mediâ€" cines. Nature does not require a violent â€" mesaure in spring, but . a belping band to throw off the impurâ€" ities which have accumulated during the winter, and so toning and strengthening every organ â€" and funcâ€" tion that a condition _ of perfect bealth will prevail. Every oneâ€"old and youngâ€"ought to take Dr. Willâ€" iam‘s Pink Pills in the spring. There is no other medicine will do you so much _ good. Mr. James Salmon, postmaster, â€" Salmon Creek, N. B., ind Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are a effective in the cure of all disea due to poor, thin, watery blood weak nerves. Do not take a sub tute for these pills â€" it is a wa of money and a menace to health to do to: See that the full name "Dr Williams‘ Pink _ Pills for Pale Peoâ€" ;I:": is on the on every ~~Soid by all % dealers, or sent postpaid at 50 cents a box rundown Dr. Will nths thing Y en aAnoy nias it is it The Kalser as He Is ctly ventilated office uses during the wint houses _ during 1 es, and continually felt tis petite was poor and I was weight. I tried several , but nothing did me any ¢ _ began _ the use of Dr. W Pink Pills, and a few boxe: made me feel like a new ; I would â€" advise all who thesc and out of s ams‘ Pink Pills iams‘ Pink Pi You may feel that th rious the matter; y« tle tired after slight ate ple ;xpected, the Kaiser i Salm pring there are many re feel out of gear ths. Perhaps t Perhaps the x hours _ in ippetite t erupt e blood rt the feeling tired ith ter arC ake B. de Washington, April 12.â€"â€"The Rev. T De Witt Talmage died at 9 o‘clock toâ€"night at hbis bowe in this city. He bad been ill for some time, and only a few weeks ago had experienced a change for the better, which gave hope of his recovery. Several days ago. however, his condition grew worse, caused by congestion of the brain, with catarrhal complications, and since then the family had been dakly ex pecting his death. Few American clergymen ever enjoy cé R :\@:‘ ‘f’liul““, }-{u the edkflh Dr. T. a a . e ow lll'lt:y in prmh forensic skill m nrt to _ his _ understauding _ of e themes which ssedâ€"the greatest interest to his ludm His method of treating the topics which he discussed was homely and well calculated to ap fied to the many u#u,m to the few, e was a man of t emergy, which did no: denndhlim unl:il late in ljl:e. l:‘llu etism and his habit of a i i m to his hearers gave ':n‘l’: ln{iwld upos their hearts such as few preachers have possessed. Born in 1832 in New Jerscy, he was educated in New York with the intention of practising law, but soon abandoned this idea for the ministry. _ His first preaching was at Yew Brunswick, NJ., after which he weat to the Dutch Reâ€" formed Church at Svracuse. bchind him, and his up above his shoc to spoken a word, and s« gation were ready to ing what to make of mage stopped short, t hack to the centre of Manitoba Defeats the Liquor Act in the Referendum AGAINST PROHIBITION. Winnipeg, April late hour indicate Manitoba liquor ac of liquor. ‘The ac Legislature two se ment was first witl eision of the court was referred to th or npiprmnl. The weather was ‘excep- tionally fine in Winniper, and a very large vote was polled. The liquor mea um? antis were very mclive and carried the day in Winnipeg by 3.30. ; the totals standing 5,917 against the act and 2,450 for it. An unfortunate split in the temâ€" perance ranks and consequent inactivity greatly reduced the temperance vete, the Dominion Alliance leaders taking the stand that as the act wits passol by the St Arthur m Brar Bois Brol Birt Birt Dutfcrin se Emerson town Dorpinion Cits POST OFFICE REFORMS. At UTtavwa, April 10.â€"â€"{fon. Wm. M iloér this afterroon introduced a bill to amend the gostoffice mct. It refers mainly teo such employees of the department as messengars, porters, prackers, letterâ€"carâ€" viers and mail transfer agents. In ths sase of fut®®e anpointres to these na«. case of futrre appointees to these posiâ€" tions the civil service examination is dis pensed with and a departmental em amination substituted. The mode of ap pointment is also changed, whilâ€"t a m diem allowanee takes the plac of the present system of payment. Any of the scveral classes of employees em. merated who are now in the service .nd whe wish to take advantage of the provisiohs of the act can do so. Those who do '3 #o desire remain under the law as B, C, D, and E, rnpeeti"l‘ A the salaries will be ct‘ $1.25 ger diem; in grade B, C, $1.15 per day ; grade 1), 82 grade K, $2.25 per day. A s time within which it will be reach the maxim@m of pay For example, lettercarriers prosent will be EV. T. DE W s the civil service examination is dis ‘l:"-l" duly rc “"'(‘l"‘“;"d“: ""') elaseed in grade D. For t) "d, TtR sn.d a departmenti! t «nce of wnrkunf a specially a nation substituted. The mode of ap~ responsible nature promotions tment is also changed, whtlâ€"t a time to time be made from ; 1 allowanee takes the plac of m grade E. In ense <f ineffici ent system of payment. Any of the satisfectory service or cond tal classes of employees en merated tions in prado may also fro are now in the service .nd whe time be made. Canadidates f \ to take advantage of the provisioha ment Are to be subject to sn« he act can do so. ‘Those who do n tions as may from time to ti desire remain under the law as 3 scribed. Kack of the classos ent. The classes of men alluded te spoken of ars to be entified e be divided into five grades, viz., A, two weeks‘ leave‘ ¢f absence ‘, D, and K, respectively.~ In gu. He may also on account of s he salaries will be (t iho rate of service be {rllhd additiona Ig«dlm;h‘ndoll, 1.50; grade absence with pay for a pori 1.15 per day ; grade 1), 82 per day, and ceeding tem days each year, Mr. Mulock‘s Billlâ€"Letter Carriers and Many wallis an Passed Away at Washington on Saturday. VJ mur , April 3â€"dieturns up to « indicate the defeat of the quor act restric‘ing the sale The act was passed by ‘the two sessions since. Enforce rst withheld awailing the deâ€" e courts, and toâ€"day the act fi u')“(he poople for rejectio® Clerks Included.â€"A New System. alit y alit v ved owi e vill Brand the T TALMAGE DEAD. where he beâ€" vely.~ In gt‘o 6t Ebo rate of esn & shortening of | be :udbk to :y effected. s at present vote against age and the lon and the Province nlso ring against 20 d with« 1d of nine 125 dise the sAviummen, us the Deginn Of Ni6 dut« mon : . "Young mn.yo-'utt muy to «â€" â€"~truction !" ‘Then he preached of the dangers of city life to young men who vielded to tercptation. By such methods he drew thousands of persons to t: church, and, as it was said, the chur Treasurer complained thet there wore n;::-m of penules in the contribution l\ Mr. Talmage‘s comment.on his st of preaching was : "My positive -.fl'. of preaching seems to l'{! the hostilities . of all earth and hell.* When Mr. Talmage syudicated his sermons he prepared them a week or two in advance, as he had to do to ply the E:n- in time. And flnflz went to ope and the Holy Land he ;vldk his ‘n:ermonl l)e(or:.d lahfi.h. New ork. ey were as v come by c.lyale. One";nu printed o:g Morday morning as having been de livered at (‘{ue'en-txn. whence llrs.'!'nl- mage sailed on t preceding turâ€" day, and after Mr. Talmage got Were he ncknowledged that it had never beem delivered at all. From the Holy Land the story was »ert over that an American had met him there and had avked the preacher to baptise him in the Jordan, which ‘Mr. 'l'n‘mlge, mccording to his own ltor’, did. But in Brooklyn Mr. Talmage‘s encmics said that he had cangh{ w tramp en the river bank and ducke® him In Bussia Mr by theâ€"Czar. Ir ing he said : "I hi UDUISto®e .. ; Glenwood ... . Gretna village tilbert Plains Hamiota ... Oa Et Lorne . Minnedc Montcal Morton Morton Maniton Mir NorloiR Ne Neepawa t Rt Et W Ww W W TW Kild of not less than six months. Through t: E:obnnon-ry period the appointce wi classed in grade A. Upon such ap pointment being confitmed he will be classed in grade 1. snd after two years in grade B he wil‘. if duly recommended for promotion, be classed in grade (A After two years‘ service in grade C he will, if duly recommended for promation, be claseed in grade D. For the performâ€" service be {nmed addit absence with pay for a ceeding tem days each ye at the rate of $2 for en« additional leave, he being option to either take s leave or swch bonu*® in Power is taken in the MB ts us ap T) nchester e most set in Englard er, who sni crance lect with his n nated that is friends s i quarter of ell B it v onald nan ah e Moun n town Iy icrie vne Ne sa town Nouth ty illage rth Praitie tow th trin 6c 10 & probationary period man six months. Through the r. Talmage was received in his story of that meetâ€" asked the Czar as many c asked me." rious attack made upo® 1 was by the Rev. Joseph id that after delivering & ture Mr. Talmage drank meal. Ib was at one time he was worth $1,000,000, snid that his wealth was of thet sum. Much of his ted in Brookiyn mort» nf mt was a close one. ility rura! polls were il 10 90 92 99 an 63 46 e 24 20 a) Talmage court in hood and wltv, but th 109 100 11 569 41 6B 4% 89 14 83 6Q 00 49 14 17 14 D sof Wow n Laurs Secord. nee Ingersoll, ;‘rauh 1775. in w: lgnt of the revoltifg colâ€" onics. came to Canuda, the inâ€" fant <of her fither‘s family. ons ‘1"“"‘:,' was a wealthy tore u-":fm Laura was bern to affluence and ststion. But the Inâ€" gersoll Liood was loyal, and could aot trook the forswearing of oaths of allegiance and the â€" compulsory terms of the new doctrines of a new liberty. Thereforc, along with John Gravcs Simcoe, and a number 0# «ther families, he sought to make his Aomicile n the wildermess of Canâ€" In those days the meuns of educa tion were siwwall. Mothers and fath ars who had received their education at Harvard and other seminaries in the east‘saw witn pain their own adâ€" vantages denicc their children. But, like brave men «nd true, they made th: best of things, and imparted to their children _ such knowledge as they were able; in the midst of sternâ€" ar labors, and such intermitltent edâ€" the Uanadian gencra‘, Vincent, had rstreated before the invading . force go Durlington Heights, and the sitâ€" uation _ looked _ very â€" unpromising. mainly owing to ll'\e absence of necesâ€" sary _ reinforcements. At the cross roads at Beaver Pams, by which onâ€" ly Vincent could receive supplies or reinforcements, Li at. Fitzgibbor was posted in DeCew‘s store house, with thirty ‘picked men of the 49th Regiment. To take this post was ta open up the whoelis peninsula, and for this purpose Coloncl Boerstler, & gallant officer; who had already disâ€" ucation, the heroine of the future partook. > James SceBrd, who married Laura, was also the child of a staunch Unit:d Empire Loyalist family. Re and _ his« brother founded tke first grist mill in Upper Canada. The war of 1812, that prov to the full the patience and ol by the want of success, the Americar general occupying Fort George inâ€" flicted upon the ncighboring inhabit ants unnecessary â€" rostrictions. . Al males were put on parole, and â€" for bidden to leave their homes on any sary _ reinforcem roads at Beaver ly Vincent could reinforcements. The war of 1812, that prov to the full the patience and ol Camadian men, brought to t surâ€" ‘ace the devotion and courage of Cauadian women. Loyalty is a primâ€" wiple, not an epithet. The first year of the war had passed, and the inâ€" vaders had gained nothing. Irritated by the want of success, the Americar teers six h moln Hinls of prise â€" fell American House, wh invaders 1 sclves free might affo James S wounded James Scecord had be‘n desperately wounled at the battle of Queenston Heights, and was at home under parâ€" ole. Fitzrgibbon must be warned, and Laura Secord, risiug to the oc« casinn, essayed a task from . whick stromg men might justly shrink. a At that time the whole of the valâ€" iey between Queenston and _ Beaver Dams was a black swamp, traversed by innumerable creeks, full of wild creatures, and across which no path led. ‘The road wus a quagmire, and, moreover, not open to peaceful traâ€" vel. To have pursued a direct route «o â€" Fitzgibbon at DeCew‘s, would nave been a trying and toilsome enemy‘s pickets reads: o ske ow stole j awamp the l wild c London, Ont., is to have a . new Young Women‘s Christian Associa« tion building. ‘The amount of the contributions to date is $7,147.45. Oitawa has detided to call for tenâ€" ders for the installation of a muniâ€" males were put on parole idden to leave their ho retext whatever. The Canadian gencral, V streated before the inva o Burlington Heights, a ation â€" looked _ very . w n those "an on Stratf ary 4‘ pare ul thirty ‘picked rent. To tak up the whols th Jo s ef th of the 141 Infantry, i ind gwo fie idred and rs of h h free of such cof afford. s Secord had be d at the battle s, and was at ho Fitzgibbon â€" mus whe rave, Pairioue Canadima lother Helped to a British Victery 88 Yeare Ago. ng by ir Ive â€" Mi $1 i easy matter to please . a All you have to do is to er only the things she likes Oy rd the heroine of the future not open to . ave pursued a bon at DeC o a trying an cer,; who himself, from oldic xlv p d v n rd as accepted ) for a new ‘r‘s day she had trayâ€" ted depths of an imâ€" mp, alone, hungry, the most part of the d shocless. Wild creaâ€" h She the d s ho message, and e was in comâ€" vited States Re y cavalry volunâ€" uns; in all about ‘cntyâ€"five menâ€"a at ht lost herself n mouse led" night _ sur lips of several at .the Secord it of might, the To Mrs. Secord ave in the conâ€" om of the t ckets of 1 make themâ€" iforts as â€" it ach DC delicate woâ€" littleâ€"childâ€" that. The t on all the h uction, his P» ts ublic ,‘;" l:':‘: fatoâ€"â€"and Cana climb 'h_-nm this â€" ma; throunst Iwenty thousa: fraCew‘s butter and chc involy. also teen an im the torâ€" experimental _ f of ths there was an in ebrusn, [ ®ot largely due it, ‘the al indemnity. e bs reduce this by U £500.. In cvil th t} involv Britis cl had U the Al Ottawa, April 8.~â€"The speech of Hon, Willian Paterson on the Ludget was the principal event in the House toâ€"day. Hon. William Paterson, Minister ~of Customs, resumed the budget debate, reâ€" ferring fipst to the criticisms by the Opposition of the mw i of the Government. Perhaps some eral papers thought the Government had The motion appropriating Thursdays for Government business was adopted.. not been faithful to the platform of l: in that respect. Not only had the nance Minister made a fair statement the situation, but he had ease that might be urged g.lovmmt more strongly he ve done. Opposition speakers :;;olu- of the jrerease in expc.d.itutm flerent departments without comparâ€" ing _ the services. Compa serâ€" vice â€" with _ service, . and in â€" mind the â€" rapid â€" develon: He proved this | increase in aggriga in imports, charte freight returns, etc. gregute foreign trad 218,000,000, in 199 in 100i $320,007 008. imports of settlers entries, letters crr: fog Dominion lands, turns, all going to erease in populatior ocenired* in the las census decade. A 112. These things should be considered fairly, and in jadsing the expenditnre the conditions siiou‘d be borne in mind, the increase of population and the growth of the tride of the country. Comparing the expcuditure for 1893 '!X‘L}xat for 1901, it was found th«~ a 1901 "the ordinary contrcllable expendiâ€" ture was $46,$66,367, and in 1895 $38, 132,005, an increase in 1901 of $3,734, 362. The position of the Opposition jusâ€" tified every dollar of expenditure. It was â€" their _ duty, _ if _ they disapâ€" proved _ of this _ expenditure, . to challenge it. It was . very _ easy to make speeches, but they should have put themseclves on record. _ Instead of putting a resolution so vague that even the Conservative speokers did not know what it meant, they should have chalâ€" lenged the expenditures. In the sinking fund there was an increase of $428,000, simply a cross entry; in ~immigratio there was an incrsase of $240.077, a1 perhaps the Opposition would challeny that in their statement. | The country had value for the expenditure. Mr. Wil son ctied "No," and Mr. Paterson reâ€" rlied that 190,000 immigrants had come n in 1901, many of them Canadians reâ€" turning to their country. The influx was continuing, and he read a letter from the customs collector at North Portal, saying that since the rush of immigrants began they had teen rushed with work night ard day, and that the yards were full of cars all the time. Four hundred and cizity thousand dollars was spent in exhiliting at great exhibitionsâ€"Paris, Glaszow and . Bufâ€" faloâ€"â€"and Canada had derived benefit from this maznileent advestisement. Twoenty thousand collirs was spent for butter and checse work. There had also teen an imcrcase in the cost of the experimental | forms. In _ legislation there was an incroase cf 8231,1355, which was largely due to the incrcased sessionâ€" al indenmity. Any one of them could reduce this by rot taking the cxtra $500. In civil government there had been an inctrease of $52,009, due to the country‘s expansion. In the Â¥ukon A Manitoba Mother Gives Practical It is well known _ that nearly all infant troubles spring from a disorâ€" dered _ stomach. _ Indigestion in a child will cause at first peevishness and _ slecplessness, but other more serious troubles will follow fast, such as colic or cramps, constipaâ€" tion in some cases, diarrhoea in othâ€" ers, with fatal results in many cases. The mother who neglects having conâ€" stantly at hand the means ior treatâ€" ing these ills takes an awful â€"risk. Mrs. R. L. McMillan, Logoch, Man., is one mother _ who is particularly well fitted to give advice on the care of babies. Her _ standard medicine for the minor ailments of her little ones is Baby‘s Owa Tablets, and she says: ‘‘They are the best medicine I have ever used for infant Ailments. I have given them to my baby . for indigestion and stomach trouble and they are prompt and thorough in making _ a cure. No mother should be a single day without the Tablets ing chil and pre contain drug. indigest they ar making be a sil in the 1 Baby‘s ren of : troubles stomach and prevent croup. Guaranteed .tc contain ro opiate or other harm{u drug. Dissolved in water they car be given with perfect safety to : l"mk Sold by all dealer: in or semt post paid at 2: cents a box by addreéssing the . Dr Advice on the Care of Babies FOR EVERY MOTHER on the Budget. s Own Tablets : all ages, and w s as constipatior h, diarrhoca and hey ard invaluab dren P by â€" contrasting the te trade, in exports, red â€" bank â€" returms, . giving first the wgâ€" e, which in 1891 was 6 $239,000,000, ~and . He also quoted the ‘ effects, nomestrsid ried, lctters â€" patent and many other veâ€" prove that the in n ond trade had a‘l H Lor law and a increased numâ€" i0 and Quebes. case in the fich 1 by new hatch otection | steamâ€" developments of n with fisheries. reen the )6 and i years of the larly striking 1901 S1 orrespond« ad besides amount of In the adâ€" ) was minlsâ€" and &