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Going for Chambertain‘s Colic, , _ Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Don‘t put yourself in this man‘a 1 buat keepv:bnme of this nvmod; lnp m home. _There is nothing #o pm({fnr Colic, Cholera Morbus, f)yunter{ and Diarrhoea. _ It is equally valnable for Bummer Complaint and Cholera Infanâ€" tum and has saved tho lives of more children than any other medicine in use, When recuced with water and sweetâ€" ened it is pleasant to take, You, or some one of your family, ara #are to need this remedgoooomror later I‘tbadly; you will neea n qhioany" i ; uickly . not buy if now And be prepared for ragh #p emergency? & ‘rice, 85 cents, & The â€" sewer committee of Stratford has_ordeted 100 tops of coke fromâ€"the Berlin Light ~Commission for filtraâ€" tion purposes. a "We spent an afternoon en this terrace carnestly considerinz it fâ€"oin every point of view, and I pressed my opinion as strongly as possible. Lord Carnarvon _ acknowledged _ that _ 1 should have the hardest task in pilotâ€" ing the bill through the House of Commons, but 1 ‘did not shrink from that, though it might have meant the ruin of my parlhamentary careet. Finâ€" ally,; we agreed on the main princiâ€" ples, and thon we sat down here and put the scheme into shape. 1 _ am proud of that afternoon‘s wortk, and I love this tefrace because it is so closelÂ¥ associatcd in mt memore win. closely associated in my memory with what I think was the most important work of my public life." a portion of the Canadian people, and my _ chief, Lord Catnarvon, doabtsi whether we .should go en with th» scheme, especially as we knew _ that there would be much opposition ~to it in the House of Commons. "Do you know," he said, "that you are sitting on a spot which may some day become famous cnough to draw many pilgrims from far distant parts of the British Empire?" 1 expressed surptise and interest. "It was just C there,"" said Lord Norton, "that the fnal draft â€" was made. of the British North America Act. . It created the Dominion of Canâ€" ada, and laid down the great princiâ€" ple that the British colonies shall he free, sellâ€"govetning nations, not mete dependencies of the Mother Country. 1 was most: carnestly convinced that this \f:'s the right policy to pursus; but tÂ¥ere was greas opposition from We lingered for a whileâ€" on â€" the broad terrace of the ball, admiring the soft â€" beauty of the Warwickshite secnery. Then quietly, and, as it seemed to me, with special care, the old gentleman had . seats arranged, anil we sat down. HMe looked at me for a few moments, and his strong, kindly face lit up with a smile o" proud remembrance. The Dominion of Canada now ranks among the first as a bacon prodm}ug country. The little fat Suffolk and Berkshire hog that held a prominent _ Place for so many years in this counâ€" try are now things of the past, in fact, it is doubtful. if a thoroughbred Suffolk pig coul& be found. in Canada. The cause of ts is that _ there is practically no fmarket for what is known as a lard hog. Twentyâ€"iive or thirty years ago the Berk and Sufâ€" follk hogs were in great demand on account of their marked characterisâ€" tics of casy feeding and early maturâ€" ity, but the fact of ‘|hcs¢- breeds of hogs running almost entirely to fat has rendered them comparatively valâ€" veless in the market.~ An almost unâ€" limited ~ market has sprung up in Britain for what is known as a bacâ€" on hog, ‘and although Denmark has for years practically held a menepoly of this market the Dominion is now a strong rival for the trade. It took years of education to make the Canâ€" adian farmerâ€"understand what kind of hog to breed to meet the demand|â€" of the British market, but _ toâ€"day sides of bacon from Canada may â€" be J found on â€" these markets comparing || favorably with the best Danish or|| Irish bacon. The Yotkshire and Tam worth are now considered the best ' breeds of hogs for bacon purposes, | and although these breeds may cost | : more to feed in proportion to â€" their| weightâ€" when â€" matured as compared : with the little fat hog, neverthctess 1 their value in the market is so much fs ~more that it pays very much better| ® to feed the bacon hog. A large numâ€" lj ber of successful packing ‘houses are |(. now in opetation in . Canada. Ontario| j is the leading province in this indus | t try, having extensive packing hq_)ustx»f_! Collingwood,â€"â€"Toronto~ and ~~ other places. By paying proper. attention to the breeding . and feeding of . the right kind of hogsâ€" the bacon industâ€" ry of the Dominion promises to be one of the greatest and most remunâ€" erative industrics in Canada. WHERE CANADA WAS BORN known on application. #1 50 if not so Chronicle â€" Telegraph '__o:‘t_!_v newspaper published every Thursday CANADIAN BACON. David Boan :3“: 00 per aunum _ in advance g-&.._ English and German, in (London Mail.) " One of _the most important rea) extate transactions in Stratford last | week. wcas the purchase by Mt. Thos | Giftespis of the Wirdsor Block | frow the Win#sor _ Hotel Company Th purchase price fnvelves a sum in the ncighborhood of $25,000. Mr. (Giiles pre has been the Icssee of the hote! for two years. s farm or by plowing them â€" undetr as green manure, a large part of the fortilizing ingredients exhausted _ by the crop ate returned #o the soil. By taking the pulp back from*the factory almost nothing has been taken that has not beepn returned.._On this branc. of the subject the conclusion is that good farming returns to the soil prac tically a‘l that is taven from it and leaves the benefit of extra cultivation as net gain. This has been shown by a long serics of experiments in Gerâ€" many, where other crops, in a rotaâ€" tion with beets, increased its producâ€" tivencss over 3+ per cent. _ This is very important The good _ farmer| desites to improve the fertiity> and productiveness of his farm, and to do it most effectively he should raise sugatr beets. Remember, the sngar what you sell if you take back _ the pulp. _ The sugart. comes alone from the atmosphere and not from the soil It is the only crop that enables the farmer to sell the atmosphere of his farm for cash. the soil, but is from the atmosphere By feeding the tops to stock on the farm orâ€" by plowing theny under as es nitrozen, potash and phosphate, and the larger the crop the more cf these clements are used. With crops that are taken and sold bodily from the farm the soil is exhausted to the full extent of the efements taken from the soil to grow the crop. _A crop .of timothy hay draws heavily from the land, and if sold in the mar ket the farmer is virtually sell.ng the valuable part of his farm, while if fed to stock the fertilizing value _ is _returned largely to the farm through. the : manure. ‘The sugar bect, more than any other crop under good farmâ€" ing methods, returns to the soil the elements it takes therefrom, and _ in fact practically all thereof. The el= ements . taken . from _ the soil go to make up the structural part of _ the root and top, and are found largely in the top. The money value of the beets, the sugar, does not come from â€"â€" The conclusion arrived at after. exâ€" tended and extensive experiments is that it ig an actual benefit to the soil. Many of our soils become inacâ€" tipe for lack of cultivation and the raising. of any crop that requires . a season of active edltivatian subjects it to the atmospheric influence and rejuvenates or puts new life into it. The beet crop requires and affords more ccultivation than is usually givâ€" en a cropâ€"of eorn or potatoes, and so offers a greater: benefit to the . soil. However, to get at net results, we must consider also what each crop takes from the soil. It is wellâ€"known that all vegetation requires and takâ€" The second element â€"for consic tion 4s, ‘"The effect of the crop its cultivation upon the fertility the soil." ton, and this would place the value of tops at from #5 to $15 per acre. They are also reckoned as worth $5 or more per acte as fertilizer. _ The pulp tonnage is equal to & the beet, tonnage, and experiments show . the pulp to be worth $1 to $3 per> ton (fresh) for stock . food, finding its greatest value as a food for dairy or as a part ration for fattening sheep and effttle. ~All theseâ€"items combine to grive the sugar beet crop a very large value to the farmer and especâ€" ially so to the dairy farmer. A sugar beet crop should range from ten to twentyâ€"five tons with a value: of from $50 to $135 per acre in round numbers, although larger values have beenâ€" obtained. Fair soil and fair cultivation should produce ten !uus‘ per acre in an ordinary year, . while good soil and good cultivation im . a good year will range it up to $125 per acre, The last year was comparativeâ€" ly a poor one owing to the very late spring and the wet, cold September, and yet, with a growing season fully _a month shorter than ordinary a numâ€" ber of growers raised over $100 an acte. Smith Bros. had over $108 per acre on Aive acres. _ J. M. Smith:s sons had $1,012 worth on 17 acres, or_nearly $100 per acre in this large field. _ Many others were nearly as good. â€" So far we have only considerâ€" ed the cash selling value of the beets but this is not nearly the full value of the crop,â€" for the topsâ€" and pulp have a large feeding value, especially for dairy cows, It is considered that the tonnage of _ tops is j or 1â€"3 the tonnage of beets and ,that they are worth to a dairyman $3 or $3.50 per In every one of these particulars the sugar beet stands in the _ front rank of the crops for which the marâ€" ketâ€"is unlimited, ‘and it should thereâ€" fore find a place on every farm withâ€" in shipping distance of a factory . Considering. these elements in their order,â€" we have first, "The value of the crop itself." Fourth, the readiness of the markâ€" et for the crop and its effect upon the market for other products. Fifth, the snitai;ili!y and safety of the crop in this climate. _ Third, the effect of the crop and its cultivation upon the soil in the eradâ€" ication or prevention of _ noxious weeds. When a farmer is about to choozse the crops that will enter into his roâ€" tation combination, he should considâ€" er them from a standpoint of net reâ€" sults. The elements that enter into such consideration are : First, the value of the crop itsell. Necond, the object of the crop and its cultivation upon the fertality of theâ€" soil. \ A Few Facts on How Sugar Beets are Best Cultivated. Crops should Yield ten to Twentyâ€"five tons to the Acre. THE CULTIVATION OF SUGAR BEETS. for consideraâ€" and of for it. i When you go to a drug store and ask for Scott‘s Emutlsion you know what you want; the man knows you ought to have It. Don‘t be surprised, though, If yoMrod something else. AWines, cordials, extracts, etc., of cod liver oil are plentiâ€" ful but don‘t imagine you are getting cod liver oil when you take them. Every year for thirty years we‘ve boon increasing the sales of Scott‘s Emutsion. Why? Because it has always been better than any substitute Get SCOT T‘ Emulsion Danicl Schrag, â€" who â€" was charged with stealing three tons of coal ~ in Wellestey Village appeared before the Police Magistrate and was committâ€" ed for trial . He was found guilty by ‘Actingâ€"Judge Clement, but having made restitution he was let go m-‘ suspended"sentence. : Staunton & O‘Heir, of Hamilton, have written: to the city council obâ€" jecting to any arrangement being made with the Hanilton, Galt â€"and Guelph Railway companyâ€"for richt of way out of the city to the northwest until such time as the application of the Hamilton, Guelph and / North Shrore Railway company‘s application has been considercd. | The sad intelligence has been reccivâ€" ed in Berlin of the death at his home in Barric of Mr. James W. Wiggins, who was formerly principal : of _ the Berlin‘ Business College, and alterâ€" wards of the Gialt Business College. The deceased was exceedin<ly popurar not only among his pupils but with all who had the pleasure of his t â€" quaintance. The deceased has . bery in illâ€" bealth for some time and _ rcâ€" oontly suffered from an attack _ of pneumenia. *His vntimely death wi‘} be sincerely regrettcd in Berlin, and the sympathy of the community will be extended. to his bereaved paren‘s and his brother George Wiggins,â€" new connected .with the Contral Business College at Toronto. - SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemicts Toronto, Ont. 800. and $1.00. An Cruggiste Wl C ,Iiun'i. Delegates could then be â€"sen: from these local associations to th ‘ general association. Trustec. G.â€" H.. Wilson of Ottaw; brought.up the matter of cye and ear tests in the schools. A. simple and costless system had bectt in uperation in _ Ottawa schools for: two years, whereby~ the. sight and hearing _ of children were tested for defects. _ In many cases where otherwise the chilâ€" dren would be blamed for carelessness mattenticn or stupidity, defects were discovered acd the children were seatâ€" ed to the best advantage. _ To e me s ETVE Ne ’vrs would Be secured for rural schools and the: child‘s social horizon would be considerably widened. ‘The systen was in successful operatien in the state of lowa. A. Werner, of Elmira, read a papet on the same subject, advocatinz the system. After discussion a resolution was passed in favor ‘of the Govern ment obtaining‘ information as to the operaticn ~of the system and layin the same before rural school boards A resolution was also passed advo‘ cating the control of truant officer: by school boards, instead of by muni ‘ cipal eouncils. _ At the afternoon session C. Ramag« of Durham gave a paper advocatin the > formation _ of trustecs‘ associa tions _ in every inspectorate, en the At the motning session of the trusâ€" tees‘ department M. Parkinsof, _ of Toronto, read a paper on ‘‘The Con solidation ~of _ Public Schools," _ in which he claimed that such a system would give the country boy the same educational advantages as those pos sessed by lhc city boy. Better teach The trustees‘ section elected officers as follows: President, A. Werner, Elâ€" mira; _ Ist viceâ€"pres., P. C. Kelly, Guelph; 2nd viceâ€"pres., L. K. Newton, Oshawa; â€"see.â€"treas., Anson Ayles worth. In the public school and training departments A. McMillan spoke on "Permanency in th> Teaching i‘to>â€" fessicn and Retaining Male Teache‘s> To encourage teachers to con inu, q minimum _ salary should ue fixst for all schools and somethng done to equalize th> school rates in rurai schools, where the disprop»t:.« â€" in the size of. the schoot swi.on was great. The Govermurni should _ inâ€" crease its grant to public schools and change the basis of disiribution sc as to . include the character of the work done and the cquipu.ant of the schools. Me said that mea were shunning the profession, that the per centage bad dropped from 58 r0 24 per cent since 1867 and that tais was deplorable, as experience was thâ€" greatest force in successful teaching and most teachers only remaincd _ a few years in scholastic life. DEATH OF J. w. WIGGIXS Messrs. J. E. Hett and W. D. Euâ€" ler, of the Public Schoo) Board, and Warden G. M. DeBus, of the County Council, attended the annual meeting of the Trustees‘ Association in conâ€" nection with the Ontario Educational Association, which is in session in Toronto this week. Various subjects of an important character were uh-{ up and discussed. 8CHOOL TRU3TEES Send for free sampte the pleasure of his a«â€" The deceased has . hers for some time ant orcâ€" some fime anl _ rcâ€" from an attack _ of vntimely «death . wi‘} AND EDUCATION. Chict â€" Engineet Williom H. â€"Pradâ€" ley, of the Consolidated Gas Comâ€" pany of N York, in giving evidence betore t islature‘s Gas Investiâ€" gating C ittee, testified that the company would be able to manufacâ€" ture gas at a cost of 290 cents ‘ per 1000 cubjic feet after the completion ol the Astotia plant. By this provess cach houscholdet is enabled _ to keep his premises in a santtary condition regardless of the imperfections of the present gatbage removal system. r «~Thisâ€"bupr=râ€"â€"differs â€"trom ~ oth t schomes for the disporal of refuse in that it disposes of all , odotous _ and germ producing garbage, and, in fact., everything except indestructible refee on the premises instead of vequinm ; cartaze to a con‘ral plant or dumpâ€" ing ground. ‘ s A â€"test was made .W"‘u a quenlity of green garbage, comaistinzg of meat. bones, old bread, rubber shoes, ete , and with the use of about seven cubic feet of gas a mass of this refuce weighing fout pornis was incinderatâ€" ed _ and _ absolutely redueed to ahes: withont emitinz any codor whatever By this provess cach houscholdet is cthis deviee for disposinz of the house hold garbage and refuse of the city, and thus save‘ an expense of several hundred thousand dollars at preson‘ expended in this direction. Thne test was _ held vesterday motninz at the main laboratory of the People‘s Ga: Light and Coke Company ol a ~now garbage burner. # +5 CMCaZo newspaper _ gives an interesting accornt _ of a test _ of one of the garbage burners manufactured by the Domestic Gar bage (Butner Company _ of Chicago. which _ took place in that city _ en Friday. It is as follows: > The city of Chicage is at the pre sent timeâ€"considering the atoption of _ _COne of the problems that has puz rzl(d the authorities â€" of Berlin for ‘sumc years has been the disposal _ of gatbaze, and the questton will have to be grappled with in carn>stness in theâ€"ncarctuture, A Chicazo newspaper _ gives an interesting accornt _ of a test _ of one of the garbage burners manufactured by the Domestic Gar bage (Butner Company _ of Chicago. which _ took place in that city _ en Friday. M is as tollows: 7 _ Herman Von Meizk~, the brave te}â€" ler, is a native of Yarmouth, N. S., and came here about a year ago to take up the position of teller in the Merchants®‘ Bank, the sctne of the attemptrd robâ€" bery. Mr. Von Metzke is a decidedly popular fellow and is of an athletic build. He is very much broken up over the affair The doctor will not allow him to be scen for some time, PROPER DISPOS3 L of Cornwall, was wired for by the railâ€" way company to com® . to Lancaster, wher>, with Dr. Harkness, a coroner‘s inquest is being held. The dead man is apparently about thirty years of age and cleanly shaven. .He wore a dark sultâ€"with a small stripe and had a gold front tooth. He has the apprarance of being rathâ€"r a superior person. When he registered at Laduc‘s Hotel on Satâ€" urday he signed his name as J. Dixon, St. John. He was seen around the vilâ€" lage for the past three days. iAS AT 29 CENTS PER Chronicle»Telegraph, Thursday May 4, 1g05â€" E Met WBE L T00 Lc dre l CaR utside his residnce, and a search was vegun. Leaving Main street the search ‘arty went throught the village, exaimâ€" ning the premises around th« different wwiels. Going up to th> rallway / staâ€" .ion they came upon a body on the staâ€" tion platform. The man was dead, the body being quite warm. The dead robâ€" ber was shot in the left side, and upon Investigation it was plainly seen that the rebb<rs had diagged their comâ€" panion from the railroad crossing on Main strect up the railroad track to the station, and upon finding he was dead riflcd his pockets to destroy all evidence of his identity, and. taking the boots from his fâ€" et, loft the body at the west end of the railway platform. Inquest in Progress. ; ‘ The body was taken by the searchers ‘ to the freight shed, and Dr. Hamilon, hip C ol dig ds stt I in very good m‘] nl.omsli mlo. k"llslnll contimue n very good health and think there is not a ‘ D The ‘Wounded Robber Dead. b(-ll:i-r)nnedilcinc on earth than Drill’i(-rceh': ( r. Harkness then related the story (Golden Medical Discovery. We woul not 18â€"toldâ€"byâ€"Vonâ€"Metzkr:â€"toâ€"thoseâ€"waitimg ~â€"with0#tâ€"itâ€"inâ€"theâ€"house,â€"and â€"alsoâ€"theâ€"Hittle â€" & blow on the head with his large reâ€" volved. I knew then it was a fight for my life and grapple for my. revolver, which was und>r my pillow. Geiting hold of the weapon I threw myself out of bed and was again struck on the chin, then I fired over my shoulder at one of the men who was holding me from behind, and as I did so one of his companions threw up my hand and the bullet went crashing into the wall. Again I was struck, but, breaking loose from the two mn. was again grabbed ‘wu able to give the following account to the doctor: The Plucky Teller‘s Story. "I was asleep in th> bank and was awakened by four men, who were maskâ€" ed. Upon ‘attempting to rise 1 was commanded by one of the men, who held a revolver in his hand, to lie still and at the same moment he dealt me ud the seeond time I r achea my :and around and fired into the body of me of the robbers. I knew my aim vas good and you will find one of the nen badly wounded Follow them up. tered with blood. After assuring themâ€" selves that everything was all right at the bank the villagers r turn=d to Dr. Harkness® residence. By this time Von Metzke‘s wounds were dressed and he down, with a Jarge Colt® re\'t;'lve;'l;l;n} on the floor and the bed in which the bank teller slept qa}nmlfid and splatâ€" & very short distance from the bank, whither he managed to craw! and @rouse Dr. Harkness, and tell him to hurry to the bank, as he thought it was on fire. â€" The doctor immâ€" diately took charge of th> plucky bank teller, placed him in bed and in charge of his faughter, and after obtaining assistanc», weni to the bank. Dr. Harkness with his friends found everything upsideâ€" The village was thrown into the greatest excitement by the r:port cirâ€" culated that Horman Von Metzke was lying at the residence of Dr. Harkness, and his kind daughter, Miss Bertie Harkness, is the result of an attemptâ€" ed bank robbery in this village, which pccurred between 1.30 and 2 o‘clock yesterday morning. T Li i e t o P will be all right." said the wounded Lancaster, April 27.1â€"One man lying @ead in the Grand Trunk freight sheds, Hermon Von Meizke lying in a delirâ€" lous condition at the residence of Dr. Harkness, receiving the careful attenâ€" tion of the warmâ€"hearted village doctor Heroic Fight Made by Teller of Lancaster Bank in Which he was Pounded with Reâ€" volvers, but Uses His Weapon with Deadly E ffect. BURGLAR DEAD BANKER WOUNDED. OF GARBAGE DL# i@ i R * s be _ distinetly heard 4 withâ€"mufled thurd, â€"up floor.â€"Chicazo. Tiibunc OUO posal." The trustecs could searcely beliove their=ears.â€""They broke forth" in wil incoherert â€" exelamattons of delight. But he interrupted them. : _ "To that cend," he went con, *J have set aside, the sum of $10,.000,00 to hbe. made over to you absolutely when you shall have raised fromâ€"oth er _sources the remaining _ $1900,0u0, "Gentlemen," said Aheâ€" multiâ€"mil lonaire, "I have given a great deal of money â€" to jother enterprises, but the interests ‘of the one with which you are connected chave been â€" nearest to my heart always. It ‘is my . in tention _ to make yours the bestâ€"enâ€" dowed institution in the world, witl a _ fund of $500,000,000 at its dis > I About six years ngo my health failed." writes | Miss Alcthea E. Green, of Coopstown, Harford ; Co., Maryland.. "I kept getting down lower and ‘ lower, until I could scarcely walk across the « floor without struegling and z:lsving for breath, , My home physician ‘:ruuomlcel it general deâ€" Mht_v and catarrh of the throat, but although he ! didâ€"all he could. he failed to even relieve me I [tried various remedics, but all of no avail. I ; soon wasted away to a mere skeleton. Finally I was persuaded to write to Dr. R. V. Picrce, of Buffalo, N. Y., which I did immediately. And on rzfeivim; his very kind advice I conmenced the use of his ‘Goldén Medical Discovery‘ and * Faâ€" , vurite: Prescription.‘ T took fourteen bottles of ; the ‘Golden Medical Discovery ‘ and ninc of the Movehieli in dibusdiie e iiimant 40 0 P .. United Factories, Limited, Toronio, (an» > Housé â€" clean A')â€" and bright T before theday § Y is rightly begun, A 6 When good /l faae brooms and j brushes are used it takes very little . effort to keep the home attractive. BOECKH BRUsSHESs AND BRooms are ‘the best made, and like all good tools make Iabor light. Dr. Pierce‘s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent /ree on recéipt of stamps io pay expense of customs and mailing oniv. Ben:l 50 oneâ€"cent stamps for the book in cloth binding, or 31 stamps for the paper covered volume. _ Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. _ % Ther foltowed *UcletsAâ€"â€"â€"â€".â€"...â€": m 2 "I have recommended Dr. Pierce‘s Golden ! Medical Disu)\'cry to many friends, and they all ‘think it will do just what is claimed for it. It is the best thing for nervousness and for a ‘weak, tun down condition that any body could | want. _I was very nervous and weak last sumâ€" \ mer. 1 took five bottles of Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery and it just made me feel like a new person. Jt gives a tersml new life and new blood. I can now work all day Tong withâ€" out feeling the least bit tired. . In fact I fffl like a new person. * Lo e s o c en o ty Ne ‘Favorite. Prescription ‘ and h;-day Lam a well xoman. 1 do heartily thank God and Dr. Picrce for my good health." " My mother was also cured by it of a very bad state of stomach trouble about. three years ago, I thank you a thousand times for what you have done for me and for your kind advice." * "I must again send a few lines to you to let you. know how I am lguing along since taking the wonderful medicinie which cured me two i":ars ago," writes Miss Bertha Ebcler, of 1416 nton Street, St. Louis, Mo. "I still continue in very good health and think there is not a better‘ medicine on earth than Dr. Picrce‘s Golden Medical Discovery. We would. not be Mbeteacaslcd2" n n EUE Nance ~ Sick and ailing people especially those suffering from disease in its chronic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. +All correspondence is held as strictly private amro sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. : There is no sinfilar offer of free med. fceal advice which has behind it an inâ€" stitute of national note such as the Inâ€" valids‘ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., presided over by Dr, Pierce, its chief cousulting physician, with the assistance of nearly a score of skilled specialists. "*The Wonderful Medicine." kdicnsy e c s.0 4 There is no alcohol in the " and it is emirelg free from . caine, aud_al]__ot er narcotics. |* C madeds sas e SC _ _ For people who are weak and run down there is no medicine so valuable as Dr, Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery, It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Many diseases in organs remote from the stomach have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and its allied organs, When the stomach is "weak " there is a failure to tly digest and assimilate the food wflich is eaten, Hence the whole body, and each organ of it, suffers from lack of nutfiion, so that as a consequence of "weak " stomâ€" ach, there may be " weak " lungs, " weak" heart, "weak" or torpid liver, "weak » nerves, etc. By curing diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, "Golden Medical Discovâ€" ery" enables the assimilation of the nutriment necessary for the requirements of a healthy body. â€" It increases the acâ€" tivity of the bloodâ€"making glands, and â€" so increases the supply of blood which 1 is 't.!'le vital fluid of the body. _ _ _Many a hard working young woman spends her noon hour in an ensu\'or to get a little rest to carry her through the remaining hours of tL day. She is weak n:mry. but she cannot give up the occumion which supports her. She must go back to the office and the typeâ€" writer, to the store and its duties, with tiresome customers to wai and exâ€" u:gng empl?yen_ to please. t e Wasied to a Skeleten. THE WAY ‘TO PO M heard _ falling. faflin Work All Done upon / the mosai¢ ienee ELCE 6 from opium, coâ€" ""Discovery" donse couh Among the gwests, th> tollowing were prosent from ‘Berlin: _ Miss C. Huwcther, â€" Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hilâ€" born, Miss Bessic Hilborn and â€" Mr. and Mrs. Oscat Rumpel, * Holy," by Canton: A reerption was held a@«t the home of the bride after the _ ceremony. Th rnewlyâ€"marricd couple will reside in Galt on their roturn from a wedding trip to New York. A fathienable weiding took place Wednesday â€" at Preston, when . Miss Laura May, cldest daughter â€"of â€"Mrs Geotge A. Clare, M. P., became the bride of Mr. Alexander M. Edwards, of Gatt. The weddinz took place in St. Peter‘s Luth#en Oharch at O3 w‘clock, the offticiating clergyman beâ€" mg Rev. J. C. C. Maas. The church was â€" magnificently decorated _ with fNowers, and was chowded with guests and spectators. The btids, who was given away ‘by het father, wore â€"A gown of ivory crepe de Patis m‘or‘ white silk and chiffon, with a roke of stitched chiffon _cedged with a â€"read lace bertha. _ The bridésmaids â€" were Miss Etrington Pattnsen ard Miss Mand Clare of â€" Presten, â€" Miss Mary Little of Woodstack and Miss _ Kate MacGregor. of Galt. Mr. A. N. W . Clare, _ brother _ of the bride, \\as, groomsman and the cchers were Mesâ€" 8rs. A. F. Ayglesworth, of Totem‘o, J.00. Elhiott of Glencoe, H. L. Clare and N. F. Clare of Preston. Miss Clata â€" Stiles Bf Toronto contributed the solo, "Ob, Fair, Ch, Sweet and Holy," by Canton: A reerption was | _ | was not till 1837 that ho was returnâ€" I ,(‘d for Maidgtone.. From his first. apâ€" _| pearance as a candidate for Wycombe _| in the former scar till his death in 1881, a peried of fortyâ€"nine years, he was always in the public eve. â€" From â€"| 1837 to «1581 ho sat cither in the Mousé of _ Lords, and for somethin 1 like fiftecn years he was the leader of his party. What, from the Anancial Standpoint, was his reward? Altoâ€" gether, he held officeâ€"as Chancellor of the dxchequer or First Lotd of the Treasury for periods which amounted in all to ftch or eleven years, at the rate of £5,000 a year; In that time heâ€"couldâ€" have ~ received very little more than £50,000. . Yet. in order to obtain a seat in Parliament, and to keep it, hbe had in th> course of his carcer to fight seven contested elecâ€" tions and to presont himself on n‘ng other occasions for ‘reâ€"election. in those days clecti« n‘expenses were not IMmited as they, ate now,; and almost anything might be spent. The probaâ€" bility is that in <on>â€"way and an other Mr. Disracti _ could not have spent much loss than £20,000 in clâ€" ections alone. It is reasonable also to assume that during th> forty yeats that he sat in the House of Commons many calls were made upen his slendâ€" er purse by constituents and othersâ€" and only _members of Parliameni know how much can be absorbed in donations. _ contributions . and subâ€" scriptions. If Mr. Disracli gave only £250 a year, he must, durinz his carâ€" cer, have spent $10,000 in this way, makinz, with election esp« nses, £30,â€" 000, and leavint, out of his aggreâ€" | | gate . emolument of . £50,000, on‘y £20,000 for fortyâ€"nine ycars‘ stronuâ€" ous work. Put in round figures, the whole. sum represcents only an averâ€" age income for the time that be was in public Ife ef something like £400 a year.â€"Chamber‘s Joi#nal FASHIONABLE WEDDIXNXCG e "Voluntese prisi22__, 5 __C°0 CCC 1NE volunteers of Amerâ€" ica," of which the "Volunteer Prisoners‘ League" is but a pait. This latter phase of the crusade of helpfuiness, with all its financiab burden, its round of visits, its organization and plans, bas fallen on the shoulders of Mrs. Booth. Of the $6,000 prisoners in the State institutions of the country, 14.000 are enrolled es members, and when the prisoners leave their confinement they are taken to "rope Halis," where they can get their bearings anew on life, have influence to secure Ronest labor, and a helping | band and inspiring environment while struggling toward better thimgs. â€" > ’,-Wmtmmm hcthe Sear THK, Iy W C. Macks at the Department of Agrirnite 7. _ $etonigeeeeg c 022000 The Earl of Bcaconsfield first sofighl to enter Parliament in 1832, and it NoD D d OOE 1e CC e ceeeeebreedP \ One of the greatest philanthropists of the United States is Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, whose life has been lovingly consecrated to the cause of humanity. In the nincteenth century, Elizabeth Fry, famous as "the prisonâ€" ers‘ friend," made existence easior for the prisoners of England while they were paying the price of their crimes. In the twentieth century, Mrs. Booth gives to the prisoners of America a new chance to battle honestly with the world, when the prison gates open outward to let them again into the sunlight. Mrs. Booth, the dnughtel!‘.»f an Episcopalian clergyman, was born at Lympsefield, England. When she was three years old her father, Rev. Samuel Charlesworth, moved to a large parish in the East End of London, where, amid misery and poverty, he found a noble‘field of usefulness. The first barâ€" racks the Salvation Army ever had was opposite the rectory, and Mrs. Charlesworth, a broadâ€"minded, largeâ€"hearted woman, often took ber children across the street to the mission cervices. Maud, a beautiful young girl of fifteen, upon whose mird spiritual truths had made little real impression, suddenly had her heart torched by the serâ€" vices one night, and the great privilege of living the highest life and helping others to live it came to her with the luminance of a revelation. â€" Two years later she bocame a so‘dier in the Army and did splendid work with GereraF Booth‘s eldest daughter in France and Switzerland, and among their many adventures they were expelled from the canton of Geneva. When she was twentyâ€"one, on her marriage to Pallincton Booth, they were sent to the United States, where they carried on a most successful camâ€" paign on aggressive lines for the Salvation Army. In 1896, owing to a difâ€" ference of opinion with General Booth as to ths policy of the internal manâ€" agement of the work directed at long distance from London, Mrs. Booth and her husband resigned from the Army and organized the "Volunteers of Amerâ€" ica," of which the "Voluntoer Dric.j.,._a 3 _ on I9CC MIG 2 BRITISH STATESMAN‘S â€"In COME, @HraMoUs propLe zD) __BY_FANNIE_M_LOTHIROP _ CS NCE MAUD BaALLINCGTON BootH The Story of Ono Woman‘s Work for Humanity aF Aha: ancant aeg linee ced se eP a n ie oo e IN PRESTON JOHN NOLL Carpet Weaver Petersburg, Ont. Opor Sondays. _ _ ‘Telepbore . 8. H’nfl orcers _ +m jot d Of Drugs and Drug Sundrics. It you fail to get the desired article come or send to us for it, Roos Pharmacy. For the Year 1905 In the line cf bemeâ€"made sauâ€" soges, suc as Bologna, Wierers, Pork Saus ge, Head Cheese, Liver Sateage and Sum me r Sausage. Give us a t:ial and be convinced Orders prowptly delivered in all parts of the tow n. Phone 243. ; JCOKN B. FISCEER, Prepricter WATERLOO MOTUAL You can get The Most of The Best for The Least. iiif® hoiib abv ic Ae ds 6 4 B o a 1 Soilor Insuracce, Employers‘ _ Liaâ€" vility, Fidelity Bonds, and Marine Insura: ce. We represent the cleest, strongest ard best Companies. All clnmess of ireurance «ffected at lowest current ratesâ€"Fire, Life, Accident aud Sicktess, Pirte Glass m.n._ x ’ Geo. Diobel, E21. J. L. Widemen, K«q., St. Jacos Allan Bownâ€"an, Keq., Preston. P. E. Sharts, Preston. Thomas Gowéy, Key., Gueiph. Jame ; Livingstone. Keq.. Reae OFFICERS ; George Rancall, President Wm. Snidor; Viceâ€"Préstden: Frank Haight. Manager J. L. Armstrong, In=pector K. P. Clemant. "olicttor, Reritn FIRE INSUBRANCE CCMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. tal Assets Bist Decemoer C2 $426.8u8 17. BOARD ofi)-mw'roka. Geo. Randall, Keq., Watariou. Dr. J. H. Webb, . Tho LecdiogMeat Markct In the line of meate, we bave Beof. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams arda Beecp (our own curing); once terted, alwaye used. bas the reputation of eupplying its numercus curtomers with the choicest ar a Lest of meats all the year round. Ceneral insurarco Agents, WATERLOO, = G P mD P tb nigaiplaideaiy ind aljih d 10 3 20. 9 BUCKBERROUGNH «& covy BUCKBERRUUGH & C0. ‘WATERLOO_ oxrt Copyright "Photo:. Rokwo6d, "New ‘Telephone No. 249. Agents York GNT.