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Â¥ 73 world, is g great organized body going out into the highways and byways of huâ€" manity. ?t seeks to bring the churgfi to the people rgfher than merel)", to urge m to the church. It has made religion a warm, inspiring reality to thouâ€" ; it has been practical, for it has carried the divine word to the r, the sinâ€" ning, the sorrowing and the suffering, and with it has ever extench the hand of human helpfulness, love and brotherhood. Its methods need no vindication; the transformed lives due to its influence are its living monuments. The new leader of the Army in the United States is a young woman, Fiva Booth, the daughter of the vencrable General Booth, founder of the organization. ‘Tall, slender, energetic, alert, with a sweet, mellow, farâ€"reachimg voice, she strikingly resembles her father, and went to America after her triumpbant crusade in Canada with the reputation of being one of the best women orators in the world. She has a strength, sincerity and spiritual fervor that carryâ€"her audiences with her and sweep thein on waves of religious fervor to higher spirituality. As a child, with her sweet face and her little jingling tambourine, she venâ€" tured into the slums of Darkest Ifidnn and faced #ithout a tremor, degradation she could not understand; but which the sunshine of the love she radiated was at last to penetrate and soften. For a time she was compelled to go disguised as a flowerâ€"girl, but after suffering personal violence more than a hundred times and bravely leading her people where the police rarely ventured and were always needed, she finally triumphed, and toâ€"day the name of Eva Booth is held in reverence in even the worst sections of London. world, is g great organized body goi manity. _?“ seeks to bring _thpyr.-tl:‘\‘x’rgg As a child, with her sweet tured into the slums of Datkest she could not understand; but 1 !?st to penetrate and soften. 1 Through her personal influence obnoxious laws re meetings in the streets of England have been repealed, ; the Army in England calmed the temper of strect mobs position. She went to Cornwall, and talked to worke:s in she went into the mines under the sea, with the surf roari sick and dying; she carried her message to the weavers of her way through all difficulties to fight the batile of tem? She has held practically every rank in the Army, and in command, often traveled bravely throughs the provinces to men in the Iumber camps. ‘Toâ€"day she is the ruler of and more thar 125,000 of an organized force that ministe ingly, to the temporal and spiritual needs of titree million Entered according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, lo the year 1965 by W. C. Mack Light and pliable;, because no wearâ€"destroying adulterants are mixed with the finest Para gum. 4 Conform to the slirpe of the shooâ€"give & glovoâ€"like, rneccurate, stylish fit. â€" Stay io shapo. â€" Wear long. B 2 ‘‘Bay ‘Maple Leaf Rnbbers if you want & neat, smart, scourate fit.‘"â€"Wireless frotm "‘$he old woman who lived in a shoe." The Salvation Army, one of the most remarkable religious movements in the YCHE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING co. jourany ornces: MmonTREAL, P. Q._ 0 4"" ‘TORONTO, LONDON, HANMILTON, OTTAWA, 8T. JDHN, N. B. *° .. Chith | NBENTS WANTED EVERARYWHERE: The Salvation Army‘s American Leader. EVANGELINE BOOTH Otte Sarony.Co4 New York Department of Auriculture ared oo on hn uoi m y on one “"' * D., A f * }. .,"'J“‘, uP “ : Dr. Oronhyatekha‘s hedlth nas book freks 5o ts pooe t ats wanirod or #s / as suflered from an lhm a‘tb beakt and other disqrders and on several oc« casions his lile has been dispaired ‘of. His general appearance, however, garye â€"no real indication of h«s condition,and his heartiness of manner dispelled any little alarm. Only his family and closest associates knew how serious was his health. ‘x Recently he suffered‘ a stroke of paralysis, which rendered him helpâ€" less from the waist down, and _ he was hastened down to the south in the bope of prolonging his life. (The end was in consqquence no surprise to his friends. Dr. _ Oronbyatekha is survived by one son, Acland, and one daughter. OronByatekha, M.D., belonged _ to the Six Nation Indians in Canada, and was born on his reservation near Brantford, Ont. August, 10, 1841. His English education was begun at the Industrial School there, but his His English education was begun at the Industriagl School there, but his desire for knowledge became so great that he entered afterwards the Wesâ€" leyan Academy‘at Wilbrabam, Mass. Notwithstanding the fact that, from straitined circumstances, he had to work after school hours for his supâ€" port, he was usually found standing at th> head of his class at examinaâ€" tion, and during his last year at the academy he took the maximum numâ€" ber of marks in various subjects _ of study. For a year after leaving Wilbraham he taught school among his own peoâ€" ple. His college education was _ heâ€" gun at Kenyon College, Ohio, where he studied for three years: Te also spent three years at Toronto Univerâ€" sity. When the Priree of Wales visited Cavada, 1860, Oronbyatekha, then in his twontieth year, was. selected _ by th* chiefs of the Six Nations to preâ€" sent an address to the son of their been summoned on a charge of mak. int handbooks on the races. Oxford County is sceking sanction of byâ€"law to take over 250. miles of Ottawa officers cclebrated â€" Paardeâ€" burg by banquet to outâ€"olâ€"town . ofi cerg in Senate restuarant. "Great Mother." The impression he made on the young prince and his patâ€" ty was so favorable that Oronhyatekâ€" ha was invited to continug his stuâ€" dies at Oxford, which he did, under the care _ of Sir Hy. Acland, the prince‘s physician, who was then re:; gius of medicine at Oxford, As a physician Dr. Oronohyatckha had before him a career that gave every promise of distinction and emolument. IHe ‘commenceg practice at Frankford, Ont., and was clected first sectetary of the Hastings Counâ€" ty Medical~ Association. rifle shooting, and was a member of the first Wimbledon team sent . from Ontario in 1871. At a dinner given to him in London, September, 1894, he dcescribed himself as being "more than a British subject, for he has the honor to be an ally of Great Briâ€" tain." Contitaing, he said that . it was owing â€" to the assistance and inâ€" fluence of the Six Natious of Indians that the British _ Crown now held Canada." . * He married in 1863, Miss Elien Hill a great granddaughter of Capt. . Joâ€" seph Brant, the head chief of the Moâ€" hawks who served during the Ameriâ€" can revedutionary war. Their son, Acland Heywood Oromyatekha, graâ€" duated M.D. .at Trinity University, Toronto, 1892. . | He removed to‘London in 1875, and built up an extensive medical practice in this city. It was while living here that be was initiated into the Inâ€" deperdant Order of Foresters. . At the time of the separation, 1891 he was clected to theâ€"office of _ Suâ€" preme Chief Ranger, which he held ever since. His devotion to Forestry, with the everâ€"increasing demands on his â€" time made by the growth of the order, neâ€" cessitated the neglect and final abanâ€" donment of the active . dutics of his profession. The rapid growth of the order of Foresters suggested the deâ€" sirability of having executive officers in Toronto, _ to which city they _ reâ€" moved in 1889, and since that time, Dr. Oronoyatekha‘s official residence has been in that city. The report of the directors of the Dominion Coal Company shows the putput in 1906 to have been £3,552,â€" 746 tons, compared with 3,189,657 the preceding year. _ The net proâ€" cceds amountéd to $1,137,270. His devotion everâ€"increasing made by the g cessitated the donment of th profession. Th Shipping ipverests of the St. Lawâ€" rence will petition the Government to have the occan mail#â€"landed at Father Point instcad of Rimouski. Two Hamilton cigar dealers have Born Near Brantford Moves to Toronto n to Forestry g demands on growth of the e neglect and the south in his life. [The no surprise to | Galt, Ont., March 3.â€"Rev. R. E. | Knowles, who was injured in the railâ€" | way wreck near Guelph last Tuesday, |is not recupcrating as rapidly as was jat first expectod. _ lHe is â€" suffering Ufrom â€"a â€" broken shoulder and collar 'Imm-, as well as an injured knee and ‘ankle, and lacerated band, â€" all of which are on the left side. His back too, is giving Hfim considerable trow ble. Dr. Viarden reported â€" that â€" he ‘has undergone concussion of _ the |spine. » er, u'l: George h !au:. of &:‘- Mrs. Rddy. ‘The bill is directed against . Alfred â€" Farlow and â€" other Arustees of the Christian‘ ~ Science mlrm. mt,‘cuvi- A. ie, Mrs. Eddy‘sisecretary; . Lewis C. Stragg, her .#.wt secretary, hnd Herman 8. Herring, first reader of the church in Concord. > rldn demanding an accounting of all transactions rplative to .fib Fddy‘s affairs, the bill asks for resâ€" titution in‘case any wrongdoing apâ€" pears; for an‘injumction during _ litiâ€" gation against interference with her property and business, and for a teâ€" cefver. Mrs. Eddy is now , 86 years of age, and is susceptible to influence. Mrs. Eddy‘s secular business, _ inâ€" stead of decreasing with old age, seems to be larger than ever. . She is still president of the Metaphysical College of Healing, and stays at the head of the body of 3,400 practising healers, although she does not give treatment personally. This ciearly expluins why, as a medicine, Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hoaits. Dr. Shoop first -wgu the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffpotâ€" ing heart distres«. Dr. Shoop‘s Restorativeâ€"this popular prescriptionâ€"i&‘rlone dizected to those weak and wasting norve centers. It builds; It strongthons; it offers real, genulne beart help. If you would have strong HMearts, strong d gestion, strongthen these nerves~â€" reâ€"establish them as needed, with n ' r ". The Copyrights of ‘Science _ of Health,‘ which is a book of _ cnorâ€" mous sales, still stands in her name; while all the other copyrights, _ of Christian Bcience books and weekly, monthly and quarterly periodicals are in her name. She retains her place as head of the "mother church" at Boston, with 40,000 members ard an immense â€" inâ€" come. At themorning services in â€" Knox Church toâ€"day a glowing resolution of sympathy and affection was adopted by the congregation by a _ starmding vote, and a delegation appointed . to convey it to Mr. Knowles on â€" behalf of theâ€"congregation. Rev. Principal Ballantyne, of Torâ€" onto, conducted the services toâ€"day. Thoreld, Ont., Mar. 4.â€"One of the evil effects of sensational and â€" specâ€" tacular features in theatrical perâ€" formances was shown here on Satur day night, when Miss Mary | Ril», aged 19, of Bufialo, who had been in Thorold on a visit, atternded the proâ€" duction of Uncle Spruceby, at . the Grand Opera House in St. Catharâ€" ines. One of the sensational features of the show is the Ssawmill _ scrae, wherein the viHiantics a girl to a log which is being sawed, and leaves her to her fate. > ® The sensational and _ thriling seenc, which is advertised 4%" _ a triumpn of stage setting, _ evalently took a forcible hokd on the mind Of the Buflalo girl, for it appearel to greatly excite her. About 5 o‘vlock yesterday morning, Miss Riley woke up with a severe pain in her . head. She called for assistance, and the members of the family had â€" hbarely arrived before she expired. A «doctot who was called said that death was due to apoplexy. Feart Strength, or Heart Weakness, means Nerve Btrengtb, or Nerye Weaknessâ€"nothing more. Posâ€" Itively, not one weak heart in a bundred is, in itâ€" sell, actially disensed. It is almost always @ hidden tisy little nerve that really is all at fault. This obscure nerveâ€"the Cardiae, or Heart Nerve â€"simply needs, and mugt have, more power, more stability, . more conttolling, ore governing strength. . Without that the Heart must continue to fail, and the stomac} and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves. members of arrived befo who was c due to apop Nt Mary‘s is $6,008 for enlan The explosion ham hotel â€" thre Tfoom. Mrs ony a Inx Heart Strength Sold by G.A Haghnel Waterloo UPSET OVER A MELODRAWIC . SCENE. S RECOVERING SLOWLY Mason, . Windsor inslen =â€" M Does Great Business for enlargement of flax plant xplosion of a range in Wingâ€" tel threw the chef into next w of Flying Roller Col , has charged _ Johr ith irregular _ finane to vote on loan of â€" The Education DPepar Ofâ€" Onâ€" inoni is ols the t . > ta Montreal . sehoot fire andâ€"catastrophe in this Province, ;Buch was the declaration of theâ€"Hon, Dr. Pyne, Minister of Edugation, 44 the Legislature on Friday. Mr. T. H. Prestonâ€"(Brant,) introâ€" duced the subject. Hoâ€". drew attenâ€" tion to the tragedy in the easiern a defined. its ‘causes â€"as being the â€" , ol the Kindergarâ€" ten and j classes of Ahe upper £oors of the building, faulty=. conâ€" strzction the, absence of Mu]t,q hre escapes and meglect of fire drill, He asked if the Government was taking any action "along these lines in Onâ€" tario. & Th ie Hon. Dr. Pyne replied that the matâ€" ter had already received the considerâ€" ation of the Department. It was proâ€" rosed to provide for it in the regulaâ€" tions. At present these _ did much to cover the ground and excellent results had followed the training in fire drill. in the schools at Gananogue, St. Thoâ€" mas and Windsor particularly it had b:en accomplished with â€" remarkable success, the pupils in one of the larâ€" gest schools retiring in perfect order in less than sixty seconds. The Prime Minister, Hon. Mr. Whitâ€" ney, expressed his personal gratificaâ€" tion at the results athieved. To his mind the fire drill in the schools was worth all the fire escapes imaginable. Mr. May had served on the School Loard in Oftawa for some years, and there the kindergarten was always rcâ€" quired to be on the ground foor, arnd Pre drill was | practiced regularly. ITon Dr. _ Pyne assured the House the matter was already Leing dealt with. . Physicians and scientisis agree that better. It is in keeping with this idea that Hyomei is recommended by leading | physicians throughout | this anid other catarrhal sections. When this treatment is used in caâ€" tarrhal troubles, there is no stomach dosing, for the medicine is taken im with the air you breathe, ‘and . goes right to the spot where the catarrhal germs are present, healing the inflamâ€" ed and :rritated mucous membrane, killing the discase germs‘ and entering the blood with the oxygen, driving all catarthal germs from the system. _ The complete | IHyomei outht costs‘ but $1, extra hottles, if needed, 50 cents. We do mot want «nyoneâ€"s monâ€" ey unless lyomei gives relief and cure, and we absolutely agree that money will be refunded unless the rgâ€" mody gives satisfaction. Do not try to cure catarrh of the head by putting medicine Into â€" your ‘stomachâ€"this is neither a scientific nor commonâ€"sense treatment. Breathe the healing balsams of Hyomei and in a few days you will notice relicf, and its continued use will result in a complete and lasting cure. All druggists should be able to supâ€" ply you with Hyomei or we will send it by mail on receipt of price, and every package is sold with the disâ€" tinct understanding that it costs noâ€" thing unless it cutes. Write us toâ€"day for a symptom blamk, which we will send you free, together with treatise on Catarrh and how to cure it. When you fill in and return to us the sympâ€" tom blank, our consulting physician will give your case the best care and attention, and write you a letter of advice without charge. | The R. T. Booth Company, Bufflalo, N. Y. No Need of it When Hyomei Is _ Used to Cure Catarrh. Toronto,. March 4.â€"â€"Heavy advances made to Toronto hotelkcepers by the eity brewers were revealed in stateâ€" moents put in evidence last week al the license inquiry. Four brewers out of â€" seven â€" comprising â€" th@® â€" Toronto the license inquiry. Four brewers oul of _ seven comprising th® â€" Toronto Brewers‘ Association _ are interested in 78 hotels, with a total sum loanâ€" ed of almost $360,000,. The records show that of this total the O‘Keefe Company has advanced $150,000 _ to 26 houses, and the Copland company $140,200 to 21 hotels. _ The Domiâ€" nion, Toronto arm Reinhardt Brewery Companies were not ready to show what they have loaned. The _ Domiâ€" nion Company is interested in 15 and the Reinbardt Company in 25 hotels. lant. _ t fresher of ced by the to have n Harmful StomachDosing is gotten in lead packets MONEY IN HOTELS the . of the well knowi â€"‘Salada‘‘ at the matâ€" ie considetâ€" It was proâ€" the regulaâ€" these _ did the ground ts had and In order to save our subscribers the trouble of mlkm more separate remittances we have mado special mgemdj% the publishers by which we are enabled to offer the following‘ ations in connection with the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, for one y@ specially low rates. _ A large number offer the balance of the free to new subscribers. Special clobbing rates with allfo! dian and American newspapers and magazines qubted on : »plie@ Cheap Reading for 1 The fact that mat parents have been in Canada, having i from England, gave petus to the desire mains ( laga Ne k Mon!real SCene was lay, when ch apap oprf SPrb o f ay bupiap of Py io NJ io ayas upg PA W1 hen th coin fr rally /c section wh ed 1 PA ARLAALRLALANRALSAPAAAAPAA AfA Cash must sccompany all or‘ers. _ Make remittance by Registerc? Lelter or Express Order to $%. & Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and {Weekly Globe ani Canadian FAMME® 222222 2222222.22u4uaalra aa Pn n aaas by n ns nalak. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph a.;a'wc:e'n,'-'u'.n'«wuhQuiiamig Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Family Herald and Weekly FUNERAL SERVICES. (With DrARLINER} ;.1, .. (2.04 . 200 rerc6 reaniesLtes merk se ns Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Famwily Herald and Weekly Star with premium and "The Farmers‘ Manual and Veterâ€" mary (Gnide" or * Handyâ€"Home Book".,... ... .... ... 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We recommend our readers to subscribe to the Farmers A and Home Magazine, the best Agricultural Joutnal in A Interest caleulated from date of original deposit and added to the deposit FOUR times a year. + Capital paid up Reserve fund For convenience of customers this bank opens on Satâ€" urdays at 9 a. m. ‘ BELLIN, ONT. BRANCH BANK OF NOVA SCQTIA ‘ C Acis‘ " ty 24 4 ' * ,“! .w dish has a great faacination for sanyy i But the woman who‘uses a chafin k’?z’ hasn‘t tried what the addition of a few dr of Bovril will do, has yet to ind out. delightfully piquant and ng, a C ingfiish preparation mm +/ m Not only does "Bovril" add to the richness and taste, but also very materially to @ nourishing qualities, and that‘s best of all, in ti °s and high an nd Engl the vic Cl David Bean, rl Maich ns f th essed litUe th SsAVINGS DEPARTMENT. A goneral banking business transacted 1y A Household Netessity BOVRIL â€" â€" _ ti Established 1832 Dull headachesâ€"back aches"â€"low spiritedâ€"hate the sight of foodâ€"don‘t sleep wellâ€"all tired out in the morningâ€"uo heart for work 2 Your kidneys are affectedâ€"either through overâ€" work, exposure or «disease, | It héhg Killineys that are making you feel so wretched. Gin Pills cure sick kidneysâ€"make you well and strongâ€"give you all y6ur old time energy and v(hlil{. "Ehetr u?â€"m‘ take Gin Pills, ?501‘. a boxâ€"6 for §$2.50. Sent on receipt of price if your dealer does not handle them, BOLE DRVG CO. _â€" WINNIPEG, MaAN. 98 h will make you well Miserable All The Time? GIN PILLSâ€" eâ€"reity of feeling for . th a Fiction. ‘The service by Rev. Henry Jekell, re whose children narrowly tlerbymen from all parts took â€" part, _ Venerable Nortcn represcnting Bish ael, who bad just cone a en by 4 deceased throug _ collected, far greater than could gain admittance to the church, A pathetic picture was the part takâ€" en by the little schoolmates of tha hearses _ 1t Royal cogi of thirtyâ€"fi ng character, and there was scarcely i dry eye in the church, An immense M When th Ih .D. C REEMAN, Managor. ul in Immens« Tâ€"tong io â€" funcral €ortege of _ en left _ the c:;l‘('h for Mount yoetery therewas an escort, five police Apg an ifan ' of peopleé. ¥¥s > _ ~ < vas of the most touclia and there was scarcely $2,621,000.00 4,403,000.00 Publisher Waterloo, 0 for _ them in theit vice ‘was dirccte.g“ kell, rector, one of rowly escaped,and parts of the city rable .Archâ€"deacon g Bishop Carmich Advocate America. Ti