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~â€"â€" Great Excitement in Parliament at Ottawa During a Debate. thefisands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflamâ€" mation, ulceration, Abroid tumors, irâ€" regularities, periodic pains, backache, iflut b:arinad&wn feeling, flamcy. W Al nervous 8 on, after all %;fl means fh:d Kfioa.f M are suffering from any of these ihngoie don Laire up hope anti! you The most successful remod, in this annntre far the onre of all forms of female comt‘mnu is Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound. It has 8 the test of years and toxhymls move widely and snvcesufull{ used than an er female remedy. It has cured m;{?}finltvrp. Md. â€" * For fou ife was a mise the arandih o. 1sery“:_,:: me. 'Isulnrcs -w;!’?g 1 im irregulari * U ies. terrible dragâ€" Te t gn;g sensations, [ "Sw§ad cce oi ul 4 ; 88, C 1at ““‘ gone feeling in 1?1“ if +« & :'t,(:'rlnnvh. I II'l(yl . .. dp *A 4 ‘ # T A“‘ 4 ewr" :'p s wal s eing â€" well * 24 when I began to _i i N e :“ke.hydulil’mk- ? P uC : .}“ l.'?»lrl:r' m?;"mmme * & h wett] 1 r»fi“ as th'(rn’:e? &wn eman nmnew life had begl: ms;luny“f]rionds."-.\T::n\)v"ni&ndmfl ht 88 Lansdowne St.._l'l_nl(inl(;l:n; il(:ll.m' _ 4 <\ * _ ~< y ‘~. Cl given me, and I a to all my friends." Cured by Lydia E. Pinkâ€" bam‘s VegetableCompound AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISERY The Special Poultry Number _ and Orchard _ number have already made their appearance. They were a cteâ€" dit to their editors and to the great cause they advocate. The best is yet to come. The special Dairy Number to be issued on April Tth, will far outclass any former numbers. Readers of Fatm and Dairy â€" were pleased al the announcement catly in the year that they were to reveive eight _ special magazine numbers of: that bright interesting and instrucâ€" tive agricultural publication, in adâ€" dition to â€" the regular weekly issues all for the yearly subscription price of $1. The strange spectacle was seem of two Ministers of the Crown maling perâ€"fervid speeches without a ~ mote being taken by the scribes. All they waited for was the ringing of | the division belfs and the taking of the vote . which was to mark the close of the record sitting of the first ses sionâ€"ol â€"the present Parliament. ____ GoOooDp TIDINGS FOR DAIRYMEN Later Proceedings pull. The proccedings in the House durâ€" ing the latter part of last night‘s sesâ€" sion were dull when contrasted with the lively bout of the carly evening. As the House, dragged on less and less interest was taken in the debate, and at times there was but a bare quorâ€" um in the HMouse. All the excitement was in the corridors, and in the res taurant when members and others gaâ€" thered to discuss the battle of the early evening. There wore many hea ted arguments between the champions of the two great protagonists, and «n mote than one case it Is rumored the hot words led almost to blows. 1t would have taken a dozen shortâ€" band men to get but a small fraction of the things which were saad, _ and only a moving picture machine coula do justice to the actions of jeadets and inembers | Trembled with Wrath Mr. Foster used the index finger, pointed _ accus.ngly at his foes. HMe showed _ that he h@&d a voice which could be heard above the howlings of the House rather better than any othâ€" er which was in cvidence. lt was redupdant with excitement. His whole being shook and trembled with wrath. Sir Wilfrid, rather more deliberate, was still plainly angry, stung to the quics by an insinuation which _ he took to beâ€" aimed at his personal That it was an occurrence the lize of which has not been seen in the Commons ior a score ol yeats is thâ€" unchalienged verdict of senior meimâ€" bers of the louse. What it wiil someâ€" what embitter the rest of the session is beyond doubt. Sir Wilirid peliberate? . Sir Wilfrid‘s statement was . eviâ€" dently deliberate and plauned, wito the object of teaching Mr. Boracus lieutenant a _ lesson. Mr. Foster‘s friends _ point out that it was six o‘clock when Mr. Foster made â€"â€"his remark about sharing the proceeds of corrupt practices, and that it was nearly nine before Sir Wilfrid replied. Two hours for supper â€" and threeâ€"quarters of an hour in private bills had intervened. took to be aimed at integrity. ve plmdol?y‘dg'l;“:mns' #4 to 54. . ‘The‘majoriiy of 40 was below the normai, but it is to be remembered that _ only 148 out of 2%1 members were on hand to vote. Many had leff by the aiternoon trains, and . missed the scene which characterized the earâ€" lier part of the evening. Ottawa, . April 3.â€"Aiter M which lasted until 3.13 this the Government refused an investigaâ€" tion into its great spending departâ€" ménts by a straight party | vote of #4 to 54. . Compound a trial. "MIXâ€"UP After the adoption of the report Mr. J. Campbell White suggested that the amount necessary to guarantec the salary and expenses of the new Secretary for the next three years be raised there and then, and for this purpose cards asking for subscripâ€" tions of ten dollars per year for three yor‘s or "Aencdelar stsrs" asy fhe subscriptions were called were _ dise tributed among the audience, and the tesponse was such that the whole amount for the three years was pracâ€" tically raised in a few minctes. Mr. White read out the amar ts sobscrilâ€" ed on the cards as fast as he could, but he was soon overwhelmed _ and had to leave the adding up and classiâ€" fying of the cards till afterwards. "One share $10,"" ‘‘three shares $30,"‘ "five shates $50,"" "twenty _ shares $300 and as much more as you reâ€" "One share $10," ‘"five shates $50," $300 and as much As reported elsewhere in this is sue, the denominational conferences on Saturday also adopted missionary policies in harmony with the declarâ€" ations of the Congress. ‘"‘Amen,"‘ ‘"Praise the Lord," and similar demonstrations of _ approval, the report of the special committee was adopted. REVOLVER SHELL FOUND of the excellent spirit the Congress bad engendered, and made an appeal to the delegates to do their share of the work in the task before them. Mr. S. J. Moote, Chairman of the Congress Committec, in an eminently practical and eloquent address, secâ€" onded the adoption. _ Professor Usâ€" borne of Winnipeg for the Methodists, Mt. T. Mumphries of Calgary for the Presbyterians, Mr. A. F. Mantcl of Winnipeg for the Congregationalists and Mr. A. P. Tippett of Montreal for the Anglicans briefly supported, and then by a standing vote, and amid cries of "Glory," _ "Hallelujah," Toronto, April 3th.â€"The above polâ€" icy and declaration were adopted unâ€" animousiv amid a scene of great enâ€" thusitasm at the Saturday night meetâ€" ing of the Canadian National Misâ€" sionary Congress _ in Massey _ Hall. They wore drawn up by a _ special committee, of whichâ€"Mr, A. B. Morâ€" inec, K.C., was chairman, and he, in moving the adoption of the â€" report, spoke briefly but eloquently of the splendid work the Laymen‘s Missionâ€" ary Movement had already done, and Hamilton, April 2.â€"Although the detectites, acting under instructions from the Attorneyâ€"General‘s Departmcnt, refuse to give out any informaâ€" tion about the Kintrade murdet case, it is understood that theit search of the last few days in the neighborhood of the scene of the tragedy has been rewarded by the finding of a 32â€"calbre, full cartridge. This was found in a yard near the Kinrade property. It hay or may not belong to the revolâ€" ver which the murderer used to kill Ethel Kinrade. The mystery of what became of the revolver and the empty cartridge shells has been one of the most puzzling features of the case, and the oMâ€" cers have not only ransacked the houso and inspected the plumbing, but had the sewer leading from the street opened up. There was a heavy fall of snow the day after the murder. The warm weather of the past few days cleared the ground, and in the hope that this Assembled in the first National Missionary Congress of modern times, and decply persuaded of the power of combined and coâ€"operative Christianâ€" ity to solve the problems of human society, we desire to unite with the Churches of our sister countries throughout Christendom as loyal servants of the King of Kings, in a comprehcnsive and adequate crusade for the winning of mankind to Jesus Christ, "Who is the Way, the Truth, and the Life," ‘"The desire of nations‘" and the "Light of the world." relatives in Berlin toâ€"day. Agree to Raise $1,300,000 Anngaity for Home “"fi?s_gh_n_s and $3,200,000 for Foreign We confidently believe that the spirit of unity and _ coâ€"operation so inauifested in this movement will find expression in practical methods . of voâ€"operation.in both the home and forcign feld, so that unnecessary dupliâ€" cation of work may be avoided. We believe that the call to make dominant and regnant in all human rvlationship, cither personal, racial or national, the principles and â€" spirit of Jesus Christ, presents to every man his supreme opportunity of deâ€" velopment, usefulness and satisfaction, and we appeal to men every where to invest their intelligence, their infl uence, their energy and their possesâ€" mions in the cfort of combined Cbristianity to redeem the world. Remembering that the promises of blessing are conditional upon obedâ€" ivnce to the will of God, and recognizing the deep spiritual quickening which has already come to our Churches through _ the awakening of the missionary spirit, we call upon the whole of the Churches bere represent ed to unite with us in discharging our personal and national missionary ubligations. t We accept the estimates of our missionary leaders, that at least $1,â€" 300,000 annually should be contributed towards our home mission work, and $3,300,000 annually to foreign mission work by the Churches represenâ€" ted in this Congress, aggregating a communicant membership of about nine hundred thousand. i * We believe that every Christian should recognize the world as his field aud to the full measure of his ability work for its evangelization. We recognize the clear duty of the Churches of Canada to evangelize all those in the Dominion, or who come to our shores, who have not been led iuto the Christian life, and also to provide for, the adequate preaching of the Gospel to forty miltions of souls in the nonâ€"Christian world. According to their several ability and opportunity, we believe that the laymen of the Churches are equally responsible with the ordained minisâ€" ters to pray anud to work for the coming of the Kingdom of God _ upon varth. In view of the universality and finality of the Gospel of Christ, an the spiritual needs of mankind,.we believe that the Church of out vration should undertake to obey litcrally the command of Christ preach the Gospel to every creature. _(5) That the following statement be adopted, as expressing the convicâ€" tion of the Congress with reference to the outstanding features of what may be called Cauada‘s missionary pOMey:â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"________ (i) That the methods of missionary education and finance, found . so successful by the Council, be recommended for general adoption. (5) That an Intergenominational Coâ€"operating Committee of the Layâ€" incén‘s Missipnary Movement be orgabized in every city, town and comâ€" inunity, which shall keep in touch with the general movement, and coâ€"operâ€" ate with all individual congregations in reaching and maintaining | their highest missionary efficiency. * (2) That the @abadian Council be continued, and its work extended, in the hope of enlis the whole Church membership of Canada in . active and sympathetic coâ€"operation in carrying on the great missionary enterâ€" prise. _ _ (3) That a permanent Secretary be employed by the Council, and that this Congress provide for the expense Of the movemest for a period of three years. â€" nc t (1) Your committee reé@@ii@ads that the report of the Canadian Council of the Laymen‘s “-:ly Movement to this Congress be receivâ€" fd. approved and priuted as part of the record of the proceedings of this ‘ongress. â€" s Raising the Money Missions Amid \Great Enthusiasm at Final Session. A MISSIONARY POLICY NEAR KINRADE HOME last _ underâ€" _ memâ€" Citiesâ€" '/&r. taken. _ ber. Winnipeg ... $53,119 $175,000 $10.00 Calgary ........ 15,500 _ 40,000 _ 8.88 Vancouver ...... 27,000 _ 75,000 _ 8.62 Toronto .........142,000 500,000 8.33 Montreal .......100,000 250,000 _ 8.33 Moose Jaw ... 2,929 10,000 8.21 aledi ize Hat 3, 4100 5,000 _ 7.69 New Glasgow .. 7,°00 10. 000 _ T.60 Edmonton ... 7,900 _ 26,500 _ 7."5 P. la Prairie... 2,700 _ 10,300 _ 1.=0 Victoria ........ 4,400 _ 15,000 _ 6.50 Regina ........... 5.000 12,000 6.66 Ottawa ...... 28,237 75,000 .12 Hamilton ..... 40,000 _ 75,000 6.11 Kingston ....... 11,000 _ 28,150 _ 6.00 St. Jobhn ....... 18,000 _ 50,000 _ 5.08 London ......... 25,000 50,000 5.00 Htratford ....... 6,031 18,850 5.00 Brantford 13,800 _ 30,000 _ 5.00 er their previous largest aggregate collections for missions.* The following are the amounts rais el~last year in each of those twentyâ€" four cities, with the amount pledged to be raised in future,, and the averâ€" age per member which these _ new pledges will mean. The council was strongly of _ the opinion that . the amount aimed at could be reached by a strong, persistent effort. « A sumimary of the report of the Canadian National Councit+ of the Laymen‘s Missionary Movement which had previously been laid before the Congress by Mr. S. J. Moore, and to which the policy and declaration reâ€" fer, was of striking interest. Mr. Moore in the report gave a brief teâ€" view of the origin of the Laymen‘s Missionary Movement, and recounted some of the work of the delegation to the twentyâ€"four Canadian cities alâ€" ready visited. The aggregate _ conâ€" tributions per year of these cities to imissions had been $535,000, or about $4.70 per Church communicant _ in those cities. The pledges from these citiecs reached an aggregate of _ $1,â€" 510,000, or just about $1,000,000 ovâ€" quire, ‘"‘ten shares $100," "thirteen shares $130 from the family," "eleâ€" ven shares $110 from the _ family," "twoen y shares $200 from us four," and. so on were characteristic anâ€" nouncements read by Mr. White from the cards. Given of the Gospel of Christ, and of that the Church of our genâ€" Raised Amount Am‘t per and Promised 28,237 10,000 11,000 18,000 25,000 1e raf 26, 000 10,300 15,000 12,000 75,000 75,000 28,150 50,000 50,000 18,650 30,000 8.11 6.00 5.08 5.00 5.00 "‘In order to conserve the results so far obtained to extiend the work of the movement throughout Canada, to preserve the spirit of interdenominaâ€" tional unity and coâ€"operation, which has charactcrized tne movement thus far, to help us realize our great obâ€" jective,"" the council was unanimousâ€" ly of the opinion that the appointâ€" ment of a permanent Canadian Secâ€" retary was indispensable, and that no expenditure could be made which would produce larger or better _ reâ€" sults than the expenditure necessary for the support and maintenance . of such an office. The estimated . annual expenditure for such an office, includâ€" ing all its details. was $6.000. ' Communicant membership of the Anglican, Baptist, Presbyterian, Meâ€" thodist and Congregational Churches in Canada for the year 1908 numberâ€" ed 891,028. The contributions _ of these churches _ for home mission work was $1,097,351, an average of $1.23 per member. This income, the report stated, should be at once increased to not less than $1,300,000. The contributions of these churches for foreign missions reached last year $574,213, an average of 64 cents per member, and the contributions from the smaller communions and interdeâ€" nominational organizations for forâ€" cign missions amounted to $130,436, . making Cahada‘s total contributions $704,649 for foreign missions. This: amount should be increased to $3,â€" 200,000 per‘ annum. Nydney . Truro ... Amberst Moncton Halifax . an expense. â€" Successful paintmtgfid:;nds&p:)ryl using a paint appropriate for the surface it is meant to cover and protect. Ask your dealer for Good paint is an investment. | Italian, Arrested by Beriin Police i Gcno.ou;:.bhc“ SHERWIN WILL1IAMS Pam1rs anp VaRrnisHE3 The Grand Trunk Railway Comâ€" pany is making arrangements for fast passenger service between Paimerston and Toronto, a long felt need. Last week several: vestibule coaches of the most modern character arrived at Palmerston and were at once put into active service, ‘The old passenger coaches and wornout engines are raâ€" pidly being repiaced, and the whole service is gradually being revolutionâ€" The Grand Trunk Railway has setâ€" tled with Mrs. Charlie Ribble, widow of Brakeman Ribble, Brantford, who was killed in the wreck at _ Mount Vernon, recently, for $2,335, to be paid her when she becomes 21 years of age. She is a young girl and had been married only a coupic of months when her busband met death. G. T. R. SETTLED. Hearing the shots he had gone out when he entered the Carriere house he had Telt it with his hand and was taking it out of his coat pocvet to put it into his trousers pocket where it would be safer when the strugâ€" gle commenced for it, and then the shot was discharged. BETTER SERVICE ON W.G. & B In passing sentence His Homor said that he imposed the teerm for two reasons. The one reason was that the manner in which Moselino had eBterâ€" ed the Carriere house on the night ol the shooting and with a revolver talked of making peace. The second reason was the mote imprtant one, and it was to impress upon the forâ€" eigners in the city that they had nc right to carry revolvers and knives, as they appeared in the habit of doâ€" ing. They had no more right thap anyone else to carry weapons and His Honor hoped that his remarks and the sentence imposed would have the desired effect upon the fellow countryâ€" men of the prisoner. y Belore judgment was passed Mr. Dunbar set forth a pléa for Mosetino on the ground of the circumstances. He advanced his argument that ‘the revolver had been the property of the brother or couisin of the prisoner, and that he had left it to him when leayâ€" ing for Italy. He had it hung near his bed, and when making his bed had put it in his pocket. _ â€" CGuéiph, April 3.â€"One montb in the county jail was the sentence ~this morning passed upon Guiseppe Mc e ling on the charge of which he was found guilty that of carrying a re volver, a bullet from=«which seriously injured Mike Silvestro some weeks Church Membership. _ 4,700 _ 10,000 . 4,500 ~ 8,000 . 8,100 12,125 . 17,787 ©40,000 SENTENCED 10,000 10,000 8,000 12,125 Brighten 2 Th Oririo Real Estat (o. & 4.10 5.00 The Wellesicy Spting Show of â€" enâ€" tire borses will be held on Tucsday, April 13th. It is being held _ under the auspices of the Wellesley _ and North Easthope Agricultural Society and promises to be a better one than ever. No clearer evidence than the above from this wellâ€"known Baronet could be necded to prove the unique merit of Zamâ€"Buk, and to show the wis dom of, always keeping handy a box of this wonderful balm. Zamâ€"Buk is Nature‘s own healing balm, being composed of pure herbal essences. It is a sure cure for eczema ringworm, ulcers, cuts, burns, bruises, poisoned sores, chronic wounds, bad leg, piles, festering sores, and all skin injuries and diseases. Druggists and Stores everywhere sell at 50c a box, or post free for price from Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto; 3 hoxes $1.35. You are warned against barmful imitaâ€" tions, sometimes represented to be "Just as good." "I leel it is only my duty to let you know what great benefit I have deâ€" rived by keeping Zamâ€"Buk handy, and having it in constant use. For the sprains and bruises which I have inâ€" currcd in my horsemanship, and _ in my _ cowboy _ life generally, I have found it a reliable and speedy healâ€" er. Some of the best riders in the West that I know, use Zamâ€"Buk reâ€" gularly with the greatest benefit. _ 1 may _ mention that, on one occasion, my hor> "Boh" came down with ‘ me, rolling over my limbs, and tearâ€" 1 ing picces of skin off my arms. By use of Zamâ€"Buk immediately _ the wounds gnd bruises were cleanly amll quickly healed, and _ the raw parts covered with new, healthy skin. | SPRING HORSE SHoOW "Zamâ€"Buk has yielded me far more remarkable _ results _ and generally proved more reliable than anything‘ could have done in the way of mere ointments or embrocations, and h think it unequailed for skin injurics and diseases." I ‘‘When on the Mexican plains, I have _ used _ Zamâ€"Buk for poisonous insect bites. â€" Sir Genile Caveâ€"Brownâ€"Cave Proves Zamâ€"Buk Excelient for Hurt sand Sores. Sit â€" Genifie Caveâ€"Brownâ€"Cave, of Stretton _ Hall, _ Ashbyâ€"deâ€"laâ€"Zouch, Leicestershire, who is better known in Canada as "the Cowboy Baronct‘" has had a wido experience of the value of Zamâ€"Buk. Writing to _ a friend recently, and speaking of this great balm, he says‘â€" those famili "THE COWBOY BARONET" Up paint merely The _ Branttord council has decided that there shall be no salary incteasâ€" es among city offtcials _ this year There have leen a number of appliâ€" cations for advances, and on going into the question the finance commitâ€" tee found that there were no rules ot seale governing salatics. Latet in the yeat the matter will be taken NO SALARY INCREASES CANBORO. Therc is no locality in Ontario that offers quicker returns for yout investâ€" ment and labor than this _ district, as we have the finest quality of soil at exceptionally low prices: every variety from clay doamâ€"to â€"black â€" or sandy loam, ideal for dairying, mixed larming of fruit raising. _ We "have farms varying in size from 50 acrcs to 200 acres in different parts of the Country. + Judging from the amount of corresâ€" During the past fifteen months we have sold 5,39§ acres of land in the district centering around the village of Canboro, of which 1210 acres have been resold at a good profit. In this lime we have had an influx of thirty new families, and families are â€" movâ€" ing in weekly. Do You Want Look for new list of farms _ next week. easy to buy, easy to pay, â€" We make it dead easy for you to get the AMHUA Any person thinking of Buying a farm in the Niagara peninsular would do well to write us, and upon receipt of their letter we will mail them free of charge. one of our latest printed lists of farms for sale, which contains some three hundred stock, grain, dairy, fruit, garden and canning factory produce farms at most reasonable prices. WHY RENT: Call and see us or write us for a good farm, and get it on the easiest of time paymente. l A square deal, low prices and no red tape, FREE uy in Haldimand County JOHN HILL DUNNVILLE. ONT. to Buy a Farm? Rheumatic poisons are quickly and sir.ly driven out of the blood â€" with Dr._â€" Shoop‘s Rbeumatic Remedyâ€"â€"}§â€" qurd or tablet form. _ Dr. Shgop‘s booket on iheumatism plainly and interestingly tells just how this €4# done. _ Tell some sufferer of thislbogk or better still, write Dr. Shoop, Raâ€" cine, Wis., for the book and frce test Sumples. Send no money. Just joir with Dr. Shoop and give some sufâ€" foret a pPleasant surprise. yourself, kindly notify us by postal card or letter, and we will meet you at Canfield station. _ For further inâ€" formation apply to k 4, pondence we are daily recei from 'mqlu‘rers in regard to lhcsev“‘;ztms. we feel confident of a big rush _ of new settlers this coming summer, and of the steady inctease in the value of property. If youâ€"desire_an opportuâ€" nity to build up 4 sood home it if «nusually moderate outlay, we would suggest that you cxamine our proâ€" wositions before looking cisewhere, and if you are skeptical we shall be only too pleased to refer you to any _ of those who have purchased and settled here through our efforts within the past filteen months. If you are interested and think â€" it more expedient to see the country for AMAHUA FREE * : in the us, and .fi free of w or sale, â€" dairy, m rms at m ind see > casiest ONTARIO