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. M, Woichel & Sov, Waterlco â€" ARavtages of Consumption REBUILDING THE °o WHOLE BODY And That is Why a Blood Makâ€" Ing Tonic Wil Make the Body Well and Keep it So, ; That is the Constant Business of the Blood. D). Williams‘ Pink Pills should be used in all discases caused by thin, watery or impure blood, such _ as apaemia, rheumatism, stomach trouw bleble, the after effects of la grippe and fevers, neuralgia, beadaches and the various ailiments commen to woâ€" men and | growing girls. _ These Pills are sold by all medicine dealers _ or sent by mail at 50 cen‘is a box o: six boxes for $2.50 by The Pn Williamsâ€" Medicinm _ Co., Orockvills, Ort. I Last Wednesday, Oct. 20th, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Tyke, who live near â€" Hawâ€" | kesville, had been making apple butâ€" ter. They put out the f.e as â€" they | thought and went in the house to put | the apple butter away, but cne _ of the children started it again, and a little girl three years old, who _ was near by, caught Ifto and was so badly burned that she died during the night. ‘The funeral took place at Hawkesville on Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. We all extend our sincerest sympathy t> Mr. and Mrs. Tyke in their sad bo | reavement. | § WAS BURNED TO DEATH â€" eondition. â€" All her relatives had died of gonsumption, and there was every indication r“& was going the same way. | _ Atthis point her h usband suggested to try um, The doctor who attended said was worthless; bui it effected a wondetful cure. Eighteen run after in a bearing date August 14, 1908, Mrs, says, "I am better than I have been z years. My lungs have not troubled me ; sings I took your treatiment. My physician m-liufl not take a better tonic than s and [ recommend it to all who vate suftering from Lung Trouble and Genâ€" ‘1Mhy." E; aale by all Druggists $0¢. & $1 per bottle. Dr. T. A. SLOCUM LIMITED, ALL HER RELATIVES HAD DIED OF CONSUMPTION In the 1890, 18 ago, Mrs.G. 8. w{:&lh Isle, n.‘s':[wq in a sad GURNEY, TILDEBN & CO. Las oYChiss ir is all thar, and dts many exâ€" h--un-uh-u...{,' Our free book gives sance card will bring it. For Sale hy ow Adiihgs cmmin ced zons, there was not a sign of any green growth whatever, but rememe ber we were on a high elevation with an altitu. of 5138 feet. Our first real sunshine and Nlowers we expected to see on our trip to Phoenix. And this was a memorable lrip. Starting early in the morning of a clear cold day in January we glidâ€" ed in and out, and down the moun« tains in marvellous twists and curyâ€" es. After a while the growth _ beâ€" came somewhat luxuriant, the moua« tains being covered with all kinds of evergreen trees and shrubs. Suddenly " ue pronr en e are ic cabateifbad cnfihnnet e 1 bowever the mountains and trees disâ€" appeared and a rolling sandy counâ€" try lay befére us, Towards noon it became quite warm ‘and as the sandy plains became flatter, strange looking plants sprung uP around us, amongst them, strangest of all, was the call prickly cactus. As we were nearirg 12 PSE NO se pc ons Arriving at Ashfork at no stayed here ‘over night to re: journey to Phoenix the next ing. . Although we were now PAveo oo nlud o qur destination it became exceedingty hot and dusty, our train whirling afong through the sandy desert wih a long dusty streamer behind. My attention was now taken _ up with the orange, pepper and _ palm trees along the way, and . as the first green sprig was handed to me you can imagine how eagerly it was taken. Then hot and dusty we shameâ€" facedly gathered together our furs and heavy coats and wondered _ how best to dispose of them. Phoenix certainly gave us a hot reception, this being, as we afterwards heard, the bottest day of our entire stay. Phoenix is situated in | a _ valley, amongst the mountains. This valley, about 100 miles long and 20 | miles wide, was, not so very long ago, but a waste of desert land, with a wonâ€" derfully dry atmosphere and also a wonderfully scant supply of | water. A few years made a wonderful difâ€" ference, however.. This warm little valley after once being found and apâ€" preciated, was soon invaded by hosts of health seekers and settlers, and now, under a most practical system of irrigation, the valley is flooded at will and the desert is rapidly being converted into orange, olive and alâ€" mond groves, alfaifa ranches and even ostrich farms. Every ranch has | its system of irrigation, canals running ;complctely round them and the water turned on at will. Every street . in Phoenix hbas its canals and at times a person would almost imagine they were in China or Japan with the difâ€" ferent homes flooded and under water. It was a pleasure indeed to walk alons some of their nice recsidential streets, with some baskets and pieces and pepper trees, the roses and hyâ€" acinths in bloom, while all around was a faint delicious odor of violets. As I said before, however, this desâ€" ert valley is still young in its agriâ€" cultural venture. As for Phoenix itself, it was _ the greatest conglomeration of people of all sorts you would ever want _ to see. This was really a part of its interest. Going along the street you would come across more nationalities in five minutes than you would . see in all your life, Mexicans, _ Indians, Chinese, darkies, "cowboys," _ Canaâ€" Ottawa, Oct. 22.â€"The appointment of Hon. K. F. Sutherland, exâ€"Speakâ€" er of the House of Commons, to be Exâ€"Speaker â€" Sutherland Will Leave the House of Commons. Justice of the Exchequer Division of the Onfario High Court in succession to Mr. Justice Anglin of the Supreme Court, is announced. A writ to fill the vacancy in Essex will be issued immediately. Windsor, Oct. 33.â€"News that â€" the Hon. R. F. Sutherland has been apâ€" pointed to fill a vacancy on the Bench of the Exchequer Court, Toronto, was received here toâ€"day with great satâ€" isfaction by both Liberals and Conâ€" servatives. _ While the announcement was not altogether a surprise to Mr. Suthcrland‘s friends, the conâ€" firmation of his appointment sets at rest a number of rumors more or less vagae. Arrangements are . now being made by a committee of citiâ€" zens to tender Judge Sutherland _ a complimentary banquet before his reâ€" moval to Toronto _ with his family, which will probably occur about the end of the month. > ~ The Hon. R.F. Sutherland is the son of Donald Sutherland, who came from Scotland and settled in North York. He was born in Newmarket on April 5, 1859, and was educated there and at the high school in Windsor Toronto University and the Western University. Te was called to the Bar in 1f®8, and settled in Windsor, where he has long been one of â€" the leading fiffzens. Judge Sutberland wae oic.s FOR ONTARIO Cltizens. _ .Judge Sutherland w« first elecled io ihe tCommons in 1900 and was reâ€"clected in 1904 and 1908. He becaime Speaker in January, 1905, ann filled the office with great acceptance during the term of Parliament. The Government has appointed Noâ€" vember 10 as the date for the byeâ€" election in North Essex, when a sueâ€" cessor to Mr. Sutherland will be chosem. Mr. A. Phi. Panct to night received a tclegram appointing _ him returning officer. The nomination dav In connection with the selection . of a candidate the name of Mr. W. J. McKee, exâ€"M.P.P., is most prominâ€" ently mentioned toâ€"night, and his friends are preparing to do all posâ€" wible to make his nomination unanimâ€" ous when the _ Liberal . . convention A TRIP TO THE SOUTH vember HIGH COURT F. Sutherland is the Butherland, who came and settled in North born in Newmarket on resume OUf prominâ€" and _ his l1 _ posâ€" in Ariâ€" tans, YeHInnts 9000 orld. o ~ Ab . .nqx.dfi. some~ what ‘... the streeis were with street cars, _ horse back riders, automobiles, bicycles and even prairie schooners at times. Sitâ€" ting along the sidewalks in the main streets, with some backets and picces of pottery beside them they _ await "their customers. hkg EP ermp e .: lw The country not being settied as yet, distance is xndumnehn it is or drive of 50 or 100 the country meross . the nothing unusual at . all, riding being One of the modes of travelling. Litt UE 1 _ Hol s <h riding being One of the commonest modes of tnnlfi Little children of â€"six or sevem d pe seen perched on the backs of enormous horses and tiding with an ease and grace that was truly enviable. Cowboys would come loosely galloping . acros$ the desert in all kinds of western toggery, or at times a party of fine looking, well equipped riders on splendid horsâ€" es would come dashing past. I might say, however, that all the _ riders, were not as they say brought~> up on a saddle, some came bounding along in a way that must have been torâ€" ture tw both horse and rider. i.) 40A 2 a ut oo t it c in o One day we visited the Indian Inâ€" dustrial School, three miles out . of Phoenix, where they board and eduâ€" cate about 400 Indian boys and girls. This is only one of the many Govâ€" ernment institutions which are scatâ€" tered all over the south and western part of the States. Here the buildâ€" ings are exceptionally fine and well equipped, while the extensive grounds are partly used for experimental farming and dairying purposes. While walking through the â€" clean finely paved stables, with the fresh breezes nlowing through, someone carelessly remarked, "I suppose the cows never see the inside of these stalls as eÂ¥â€" erything is so very clean.‘"‘ ‘‘Indeed, we were told, "they were in here only this morning for the milking. Why would we teach dairying if we did not know how to cleam," and then followed a jJecture lon _ cleanliâ€" ness. We were saying afterwards that of all civilized nations the Indians of Arizona must surely be fed _ on the cleanest of dairy products, but we â€" also _ decided that, consldering their natural inclinations, it would probably do them no harm â€" to get even an exaggerated Idea of cleanliâ€" nos$. The older boys were all taught some kind of trade in connection with their studies, while the girls . wore taught sewing and housekceping. . Alâ€" though some might say that an eduâ€" cation like this was, wasted on . the Indians, with their savage instincts, all the same it brings their minds in a different groove and they are findâ€" ing the schools and their outcome vcry autinfaetory. While watrhingt the girls in the laundry busily at work washing and ironing the clothes, . we asked the matron bhow she got along with all her girls. ‘‘Very well," she said, ‘‘after you once understand them,‘" and then she went _ on to say that the pupils did not get on _ so very well _ amongst «themselves _ at times, as each tribe has its _ own particular pride, and some _ tribes wouldn‘t deign to associate with cetâ€" tain others. Thus working, studying and playing, we left the Indian comâ€" munity a little wiser ourselves after our afternoon at the school. (To be continued.) WIFE MURDERER HANGS] HIMSELF IN JAJL Lindsay, Oct. 235.â€"Jose h Hunter, the _ Polcargeon hotelman undâ€"r in dictmert for the murder of his . wile on _ August 6, commilted suicide in the jail hore Sunday morning _ by barging himseclf. Huntet had toin a shoet of bed clothing into strips lastening one end around the bat tunring actross . the to> of his cell, placed the other around h‘s n ck, swung out and strangu.a t‘om followed. Iteviously hanter had been in _ th> best of spirits and had retired _ to ted early He was found â€" alout sovâ€" en o‘clock in the metning. Hoptcr, at the preliminary trial was a d to suffer _ from epileptic | fits and the judge ad ourned ths trial to siring in _ ordet to allow tha defonce to o‘tain mote evidence. Governor Jac:son is s> nding | his Gove Than : Newca The Famous Kidney Remedy. 44 Woolfrey Ave., Toronte, March 21st, 1909 It occurred to me that Gin Pills would help her and so advised her. . This was a happy thought, for my wife wrote back to say she was trying Gin Pills, Her next letter said that the pills were dm'nihcr Yw-d, and the second, that the swollen joints were fast disappearing Also, her general health and color was vns"y improved. Now, she cannot say too much in favor of Gin Pills, My daughter has also derived much benefit from t «se." Wa, B. CRAIG. Simply write to the National Dr: & Eu b°;£. M'tTmfl a fl: them at your dealer=â€"{0c a box, 6 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SAVED BY GIN PILLS poor health.. The former had tried all sorts of remedics for her ailmentâ€"Middle Age or Change of Life. The joints in her hands were badly swollen and she suffered much pain. "While engaged as assistant at Sterâ€" Jing Mines, Gray‘s Siding, Ont., 1 became amiliar with the merits of Gin Pills, On leaving Toronto, 1 left my wife gi.in t ) amo y enugintecd Cageen w ann at Powman and travel nding . hi ie and io Camprund cured hor. bed. 1 was not able to walk across the foor the pain was bad. J doctored for a long time, but the dootor‘s treat. ment did not do me g)mt I gave up pes of ever well wn until one day my h: saw the Comâ€" sound advertised in the paper. He ecided to get me a bottle, and 1 am thankful be did. Thad not taken one bottle before I began to feel better, “?l} kept on taking it until now I am @ omtwn. It also helped me during ma ty and childbirth. I can thoroughly recommend your Vegâ€" can thoroughly recommend your Vegâ€" etable Compound to any woman who is affiicted with female troubles."â€" Mrs. J. M. TWEEDALE, 138 Nassau St., Toronto, Canada. The subcess of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s The chief business of the moeting was to securo a report of the Direcâ€" tors re available lands for purchase in the vicinity of Bridgeport. _ After hearing this report from the Presiâ€" Gent it was unanimously agreed that the prices asked by the halders _ of the desirable sites about Bridgeport were practically prohibitive and that, unless more favprable terms could be secured, a Jocation would have to be sought clsewhere, â€" In this connection, the Directors were requested to secure options for the purchase of suitable land _ glong 't.ht line of the Preston & Berlin c|â€" eclric railroad, especially since it is understood that several very desirable tractsâ€"can be secured at. reasomable figures along the Grand River near Freeport. Such a location would be as convenient as Bridgcport and the Directors will proceed to immediatrly investigate. A second general meeting of the shareholder members of the _ Grand River Country Club, Limited, _ was held _ Monday â€" at the Public Librâ€" ary Building. y&:fi;rc:l;fiom-fil;de?iom roots [herbs, is unparalleled. It may be The clubp nas now a membership of about sixty sharcholder members and it is expected that this number will be increased to cighty or mote in the near future. used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflamâ€" mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, it regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearingâ€"down feeling, flatulency, indiâ€" qestion, dizziness, or nervous prostraâ€" Mr. L. J. Breithaupt was in Chesâ€" ley on Sunday where the Laymen‘s Missionary Rally Day was observed The pulpits of the town were occupiâ€" ed by prominent laymen, those from outside centres being Messrs. Breitâ€" haupt, of Berlin, Hon. A. C. Morâ€" ine, K. C., and J. A. Patersoa, K. GRAND RIVER CcOUNTRY CLUB Prohibitive Prices Asked For Desirable Sites in Vicinity of Bridgeport . C., of Toronto. Mr. Breithaudt | deâ€" livered addresses in the â€" Metbodist and Evapgelical churches, lon. DOCTORS FAILED "CROWN BRAND SYRUE" is a food not ouly for children but for everyoneâ€"aund it is used by everyone. Used in the home, it saves trouble in the making up of delicious desserts and other good things to eat, " CROWN BRAND SYRUP‘ stands for the highest possible urity in table syrup. 1t is prepared in a clean wholesome manner r:om the very finest ingreJients, which develop a delicious flavor as of fine honey and rich cream, These are strong reasons why you should insist on having It is a table delicacy which should be in every home. It is the one thing that satisfies that longing for sweets which all healthy children and most adults have, "CROWN BRAND SYRUP Works : CARDINAL, Ont. The Edwardsburg Starch Co., Limited ESTABLISHED 1858. Your denker has it for you in 2, 5, 10 and 20 To airâ€"tight time with liktâ€"off lids. 4/ * ‘The public meeting held â€" .at . â€"the Court House m um der the auspices of the , 4 Society ‘was fairly well the address of Mr. G. B of Ottawa, Dominion ctor of Imâ€" migration Children, Of 2 of a detention home~ and ~a ~â€" juvenile court was full of information and of particular interest to "thoseâ€"interestâ€" cd in wayward boys and girls. â€". â€" Rev. W. C. Boese, President. of the Rerlin Society, presided, and is adâ€" dition to the address musical selecâ€" tions were givem by Rev. Mr. Boese‘s excellent gramophone and the Bethâ€" any Male Quartette, under the loaderâ€" ship of Mr. P. â€"Shupe. h â€" Mr. Smart reéceived. a cordial . te ception and in his opening remarks veferred to his duties as inspector of immigrant thildren, and spoke . in ’m highest terms of praise of~â€" the splendid work performed by the . local agent, Rev. C. R. Miller, which <has k1 18044 10B 0. a ce it a ult id c ncrn Pn N eabed B IV TR come ‘under his notice. Dealing with the subject of the evening he read the provisions ‘of the Dominion and Proâ€" vincial statutes for the establishment of a detention home and a juvenile court. He explained that the detenâ€" tion home in Ottawa has done excelâ€" lent work. Instead of youthful offen ders being sent to jail where . they mingle with all kinds of prisoners, they are taken to the home _ where there are only one or two juveniles. Thaey are iven a week or two . soliâ€" tary con"nen.ent and made to reaâ€" lize the seriousnesss . of their offence. If they give evidence of changing their previous record they are generâ€" ally allowed to go and are watched by what are known as probation offiâ€" cers. Mr. Smart suggested that sevâ€" eral rooms could be provided in the proposed new Uhildren‘s Shelter and Rev. Mr. Miller could perform the duties of a probation officer. The speaker also spoke of the good tesults of a juvenile court and stated that out of 230 juvenile offenders last year only one was sent to the reformatory. _A goodly proportion were reformed at the detention home. Mr. Smart was tendered a hearty vote of thanks on motion of Mr. H. J. Bowman and Rev. C. R. Miller. The childres will possibly miss the nuts which were fcrmerly so plonti Icl at the Christmas season. Al sorts of nuts are a short crop, and prices are advancing by o"et a third. Nut candies will also go up, in all probability. NUTS DEARER They Help Your Stomach Out g.;ii is cert'?ti’:lfly' a sore trial, It has n responsible for almost everything in the way of buman misery, up to suicide. ‘The trouble in most cases is that the stomach and other digestive organs lack vigor. Not enough of the ?uicco necessary to digestion are , nor does the stomach work up the food properly. The worst of it is that there is not sufficient nowrishment taken out of the food to restor® the system‘s vigor, and the trouble goes from bad to worse. The stomach needs help. "Little Digesters" meet the nced exactly. One "Little Digester" after each meal will ensure perfect di.;m’i'on, provided, of course, that the food is good and wholesome. "Little Digesters" are guarantecd to cure Indigestion, and Dyspepsia, or your money will be refunded. 25¢ at your dmm or by mail from the Coleman M Co., Toronto. A stomach that cannot digest a good ROWN And Save You a World of 27 Ome very good 200 acre farm; about 40 acres of bush; very _ rich land; contmon bulldings; & great barâ€" gain at $5200, Another £00 acre farm close to Canboro; & very nice farm _ with a nice~ busb. _ Rural telephone serâ€" viese. © Price . $6,000. M A 187 I: with about 25â€" acres of ‘goodtbus The lay of this farm ts ~czceptiomglly fine; also tclephoné serviée in the near future. Price Ome 50 acre farm close to the main road bétween Canboro and Canficld, common house; about four meres of{ bush; the lay of the farm is very fine. Price $1300. Fora quick zale cam be bought for $400 down. CANBORO Another fine 100 acre [arm;, the lay af this farm is splendid; fairly good buildings, very good land. Price A very rite farm of about© 150] none in Western O mores with a good brick house; a| Anyone interested good small bush, drilled"well, common| propositions will, c parn; closs to Canboro. Prive $4200.|{ postal or letter, be _Ome ol the finest 100 acre farms in‘ station. For full information apply to * Vary pico 100 acre farm close to Canfield _ stavwon; about ten actes bush, drflled well; fairly well fenced; buildings common. Price $3000. . _ | Y Clare Bros. & Co., Limited, Preston, Ont. . YÂ¥ 4. WEICHEL A S0NS, â€" WATERLOC «un J Je un on Jas on J usB an on Bec Jn $ea $+0 §« Bes J en on J on en asl : +{ 20 $ anf on $ 0{ ++f20an$ 20 $ 001 10 $20 +0 $an fan fan $ n +0 feofan on oof FARMS FOR SALE nE‘nEn Are you a vistim? llave you lost hope?t Are you intending to w your blood been diseased? Have you any weaknems? Our New Method %fl on, What it has dome for hundreds of 1t will do for you. . CO! !A'Iwu FREE. _ Xo maiter who has treated ‘-L for an honest opinion Free of Charg~. Clrirges reasonable. BOOKS RERâ€" @Goldeh Monitor" (Mustrated), cn Discases of Men. ESTABLISHE® 29 YEARSâ€"CURCS CUARANTEED, No Treatment sent C. O. D. Ne numsé on bowes or ewvelopes. Cverypthing confidential . Quastion list and cost of Horge Treatment FREE 84 King Stroet East, Berlin DISCOURAGED MEN There are four grate bars in the "Heci2.". . Each can bcohzku’.npndi' ~ When the of the fire is bright, and the outside % shakethe outside bars. â€"If any part d}, needs cleaning,. that one part may be clea without dn:nl;gn‘ the live coals or unburnt fuel in any other part of the fireâ€"pot. "Hecla" Grate Bars are casy to shake, clean the fire without aâ€"poker, save czal and msid:%gq ashes unnecessary. 20â€" in Haldimand County rh--auu-'&ou:hfimzfiflw make this farnace absolutely permanently gas, Have you our latest 1 You should, if you‘ mp{n;wpmnmeinywm-fi} seasom. . Write for free copy. % 18 LIFE WORTH LIVING Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich, List Of the district between Canfield and Can boro, good barn, common house; well watered; with extra well; well fenc. ed. _ Price $4000, w4 A 130 acre larm, common % will make a splendid pasture p can be bought at the extremely 10# price of $2900. ; 225 acre farm; < large <bank bara, beautiful frame house,; large orchard; very close to Canboro; this farm is well adapted â€" for dairying. purposes; Price $7000. * We hare â€"a large number of â€"other farms /; salo from 50. actes to 100 acres in size; soil varying fromâ€"sand to clay loam. <0 1 akeg This district is wellâ€"supplicd with a rural telephone system, . has fine transportation facilities, and _ the Dunnville market situated at a conâ€" venient distance from the village ol Canboro, is one of the very best in the Province. Canboro ~contaits school, three churches, genegal store, chopping mill, egwâ€"mill, asd checs@ factory with a reputation inferior to none in Western Ontario. > _ Anyone interested propositions will, on postal or letter, he station. feel you are not the man you ought to be,. You feel like giving up in despair, Yonptum-udv\*:.‘ have little unbmu;‘nh im ;::komlumd u:'l‘r:i. low mornings, ler to be m distrnstful, . variable appetite, looseness of hair, poor cirâ€" the blood and restore you to & manâ€" ty condition. Pay When Cured. culationâ€"you have Nervous Debility, _ Cur New Methéd Treatment is your refuge, 1t when you feel the aymptoms of Kervous De‘diity and decline fl wilt sirenginen . an weas vitalize the nervous mw Clean Fire (e es ;5’ ilmn‘-â€"» 3,?"::, a in any of our notifying us by met at Canfield