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COLBORNE. JULY 16th J1903. WEAK iotor-Intoxication. COLBORNE COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Coiborne council was held on Monday evening last. Members present were Messrs. N. D. Snetsinger, U. S. Keyes, F. C. Morrow and Jas. Uoyle. On motion N. D. Snetsinger took the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Moved by H. S. Keyes, seconded by F. C. Morrow: That the following accounts be received and orders be drawn on the treasurer in pay men 1 the same: A. Morrow, cutting weeds.....$ 5 00 A. E. Barrett, drawing gravel.. 18 James Tuck, drawing gravel 9$ days...................... 28 50 H. Camel, work on streets----21 25 D. Mikle, '• .... 21 25 J. E. Alyea iron pipes........ 80 J. E. Alyea cutting brush on Cedar st................... 1 25 G. F. Purdy................. 13 50 Electric Light acc. for June___ 56 25 W. Button, sawing cedar etc.. 5 00 Job Male repairing bridge..... 6 00 W. Clarey repairing bell tower 2 spikes................... 4 00 D. H. Alger, timber.......... 3 50 Thos. Lee drawing gravel..... 4 R. C. Walsh work at fountain spring..................... 1 25 J. Prater drawing fire engine.. 1 00 W. H. Smith equalizing school rate....................... 1 50 Geo. Keyes part sal. as c'erk.. 25 00 W. H. Smith part sal. as con... 3 00 J. E. Alyea part sal as Ban. in.. 2 50 E. W. Tuttie part sal. as T. O.. 2 50 On motion a resolution was passed continuing the by-law granting statutory exemptions from taxes on certain lands on account of electric light and sidewalks and also the bylaw governing the shovelling of snow. A by-law was introduced by Mr. F. C. Morrow to amend the by-law pro hibiting the running of bicycles the walk s under THE SAD PLIGHT OF ANAEMIC PEOPLE. they have headaches and backaches-are languid and unable to stand exertion. From the Sun, Orangeville, Ont. You can always tell anaemic men and women. They are pale, weak and languid. They have headaches and backaches. They can't eat-they can't digest what little they do eat and it all comes from poor blood and unstrung nerves. Banish anaemia at once by enriching your blood and toning up your nerves with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Thousands of great-ful women have said that these pills have restored them after all othei means tried had failed. Mrs Josiai Mcllroy, of Orangeville, Oi l suffiel f for -nil , whe roada i. McGle conditions, a wet and i asked penniss-to address the council aud urged t i lie change hi the*by-law be ertaiued at this meeting and stated t lie -would present a netitioi next meeting from two-third, ratepayers and also from hie is urging tlie council not to in b with the present by-law. ". M Peebles spoke in fi the by-lai of the Sun Airs. Mcllroy said: ".Several years ago my health pletely. I was so weak that I could not do my housework. t upstairs my heart would palpitate violently, and sometimes 1 would faint away through weakness. My nerves were unstrung, and I suffered much from dizziness. I tried many remedies, but they did not help me. Then I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided to do so. I am glad I did for the pills soon built me up and made me a well women. My health remained good until last spring, when I was again taken with weakness. I now knew by experience the value of Dr. Wil Hams' Pink Pills and at once got a supply. The result was as beneficial as before and I can conscientiously say the pills have done me untold good. I am greatful for this and hope niy experience will benefit some other sufferer." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured more sickly, pale faced girls and women than any other medicine e^ei discovered, for they supply new, rich red blood and so strengthen every part of the body. They are equally suitable for men, women and child rcn, and cure not only auaeinia, but decline, consumption, indigestion, rheumatism, St. Vitus' dance, aud the special ailments which all women dread. These pills can be had through any druggist, or will be s post paid at 60c. a box or six b< for $2.50 by writing direct to the Williams' Medicine Co., Brockv Ont. Look for tho full name every box, so that no worthless f lay be palmed off on you. . intfiXicants their energy Utainst motorists, observes the Pari* Correspondent of "Truth." We, he-rin to find out that motor-dnving produces an intoxication that may be attended with greater loss of life than the combative violence of inebriates. M. Hachet Souplet, at the last meeting of the Societe d'Hypnologie et de Psycholo-gie, spoke of the intoxicating effect of rapid motor locomotion. The mental and moral state of the driver become abnormal. He grows vindictive, furiously aggressive, and lets himself be carried away by the angry impulse of the moment. The high rate of speed works him up into the very same state of mind which makes the habitual drinker of alcohol regardless of consequences. Both abuse, swear, and use vile language. La bete est lachee as much in the motorist whose pace is checked as in the drunkard in a --.ombative mood. M. Hachet Souplet .juoted a number of instances from police reports of trials of automobilists hi which self-.control and the sense of dignity entirely deserted gentlemen of high education and breeding. Dr. Berillon. an eminent man, corroborated everything M. Hachet Souplet had said. He called attention to the conduct of motorists when arrested for excessive speed. In lications received from police doners, they were uniformly Bpoken of as forgetful of all the restraints their social station required, and in a state of dementia. According to Dr. Berillon, they become as mad un der the effect of the onward rush of the motor-car as the dancing dervishes the Arabs in a fantasia. A human appears of no account to a motorist ing at highspeed, to the dervish warm-x! by a dance, or to the Arab in the intoxication of a fantasia. Dr, Berillon know, a motorist who ran over a peasant sr.r St. Helen tamps beari r ued meeting this Thursday even deputation from the Cramali icultural Seciety addressed th icil in reference to holding thei ual exhibition in Coiborne on fb lest Octobei. of tl leputat lable ,v th. until Thursday the 16th i MARCONI SYSTEM FOR AMERICA. The financing of a great corporation like that of (he Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. of America is a matter that is not accomplished in a day. The Bell Telephone, out of which millions have been made by small and large investors alike, required ten years of hard work to place on a sound financial footing. Messrs. Munroe & Munroe, of 44-60 Exchange Place, New York City, are now sip plying working capital for the establishment of the Marconi Wireless Tele graph Co. of America, anticipating an active demand for the rapid rise iu value of that company's shares. The Continental Trust Company of New York is issuing the certificates of $5.00 of the stock of the company named. In order to give the people of the United States an opportunity to shar alike in the honor aud profits of establishing this wonderful syst* which will outrival the cable in ea ing power, Munroe & Munroe, 44-60 Exchange Place, New \ork, are at cepting applications for not lesu thn 20 of the above named certificates : $4.00 each for a limited time only. This firm has publi.-hed a handsome booklet entitled "Marconi Wireless," giving a compldte review of the system as established up to date, which they annonice will be mailed to all poisons who may apply for the Same v to an ultimate purchase Farm for Sale. ASMALL choice dairy and grain farm known as the late John Fowler farm, two miles west of Coiborne, containing eighty acres, more or less. Price $2,000 For terms apDly to MRS. JOHN FOWLER or N. D. SNETSINGER, Coiborne. Farm for Sale. A100 ACRE farm situated on Lot 24 in the 3rd Con. in the t. ship of Crnmahe. There is a good frame barn on the premises, a good orchard, four acres of standing timer, good well, etc. For particular, pply to H. C. PURDY, 3-tf Duudonald P. O. Strayed. THERE came into the premises of the undersigned, some time ~ " two young cattle. The owner have the same by proving and paying expenses. ROBERT FENTON Coiborne. REXALL DYES These dyes will dye wool, cotton, sill jute or mixed goods in one bath They are the latest improved dye i: the world. Try a package. All colors W. A. DOUGLAS, At,ent, Wanted. AMARRIED man for general work One handy with horses preferred. Good wages will be paid and steady employment given. Apply to DR. MALLORY Coiborne Ont, ' f'l lu stablislin t of the Marcos United .States upon 11 insure a reduction i c tolls innst inevitnbl it public benefits, and w all wlfo are intereste essrs. Munroe & Munrc ige Place, N. Y. City. Piles Chase's Ointment it> a certain and absolute cure for each and every form of itchinc, bleodinprard protruding piles, -J".dealers or Edmanson.Batks & Ca.Tor ..... Dr. Chase's Ointmeni For Sale or Exchange THE Undersigned offers for sale < easys terms six houses fn tl Village of Coiborne, or would e: change same for good farm land. Frank L. Webb FARM FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers.his f sale on easy terms. It is situated on the Kingston gravel road mile west of Coiborne, in the township of Haldimand and being lot one Con. A, containing 130 acres more There is a good frame house 22x30, wing 20x22, wood shed 18x30 also small dwelling for hired help, barn x36 82 with wing 30x40 all on 8 foot wall granery 18x24. There is a fine spring creek a good site for tiout pond also good running spring water in house, barn and stable. Four acres of orchard which sold for between $250 and 300.00. There is also tight acres of woods. For tonus apply ro S. H. ScipiUiro . has just issued it g the King's portra Skin was on Fire with Eczema For twelve years a dreadful suflerer, bat now entirely cured by Dr. Chase** Ointment. Eczema's itch is torture, the skin seems on fire with the burning, stinging humor; at times it becomes almost unbearable, and in desperation you could tear the skin to pieces. You dare not exercise for fear of aggravating the itching, neither can you sleep, for no sooner does the body become warm than the trouble begins, and instead of restful refreshing sleep, it is scratch, scratch, scratch all night long. Mr. Alex. McDougall, postmaster, Broad Cove Marsh, N.S., writes:--"For twelve years I was a great sufferer from eczema on the inside of the leg. There was a •aw patch of flesh about three inches square, and the itching was something fearful. Dr. Chase's Ointment completely cured me, took ly the itching and healed up the sore. I e no hesitation in recommending it as a wonderful cure for itching skin disease." Dr. Chase's Ointment, 6o cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co<( Toronto. To protect you against hiJjitjcn, the portrait and signature of Dr. A^ iy". Chase, the famous receipt book author, are on every box. Groceries, Fresh Meats. For Choice Groceries and Provisions call on jos. e. vassaw, Castleton His stock is well assorted, new and fresh. His teas are i the finest in the world. Oysters in bulk or by the glass. Canned goods, etc. Fresh and cured meats and fish always in stock Prices Right. TO HORSEMEN! The undersigned having leased the Coiborne Driving Park grounds off en u;: free box stalls and straw to horsiucii who wish to train on the track. The sand roads in this district are unsurpassed for jogging purposes. The track is being placed in first-class condition and will be kept in that shape throughout the season. JOHN COYLE J. S. YEOMANS Coiborne, April 8th, 1903. J.E.V&S8AW CA^VLETON, - ONT. of depression that follows a long rns' forward at the pace ot an express train never gave a thought'to his vi;. the road until he read three duv-after how he had killed him. He tin felt very sorry, declared himself guilt of the death of the peasant, and setth-' * nnuity on his family. Dr. Berill.v after investigating into a large numbe: of police cases against chauffeurs, believes they cannot help their reckles= driving. The furore steals on them. In setting out they intend to go at a mod. -ate pace, hut as they warm to the wc-i they must rush on faster and faster*- T. flying landscape through which they tc:. forward produces the kind of giddine.v which Arabs say takes hold of them u the fantasia. In this state motorist -would run down those nearest and dee: :st to them as unhesitatingly as thoug hey were so man3- peasants. M. Beri on thinks that the only cure is to mat-he manufacturers of motors jointly r iponsiblc for the bones broken or live taken by purchasers of their cars. M ■hinery would then be so contrived as t ender a high rate of speed impossible More Intelligent Anticipation. 3 the cade my," a . fnllov e Pel s inclined t ronomer-poet Omar Khayyam mis i diligent student of Shakespeare hirns; if not, then the literary e fences are somewhat remarkable." .vritcr goes on to observe, that should be styled the "Persian Burn This fresh '-V'et^er CriticUiu~froni .Ouch we •afcher a sample, clearly promises -larvest, thinks "Punch." Thus: There can be little doubt that 3 was a keen studen The Grand. Lodge of Pythians is session in. Toronto. Dr. Chase's Pills OUR Wanted \COAT-MAKER and also a girl t learn coat-making. E.J. COX, Coiborne. Wright's Rheumatic Remedy. I am apeflt for j]eat Canadian Rnell!I.atism cure. I can refer you to many people in this section and also produce many testin onials proving that it is one of the nost wonderful JAMES McGLENNON, 39 '.tec03 Coiborne, Ont For Service. THE undersigned has a thoroughbred Tamworth for service on his FAMILY MEDICINE SINCE 1867 r MR. G. W. Parish, Sturgeon Bay, Ont,' writes:--"In the year 1867 I was very bad with my kidneys. I could not work on account of my back being lame, sore and painful all the time. Though I carefully Followed the directions of our family doctor he was unable to do me much good. At this time Dr. Chase was becoming known as an especially successful physician, and on the advice ot my uncle, Charles Williams, I went to Dr. Chase at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and he gave me a box of his pills for kidney disease. "You can scarcely imagine how much good they did me. They helped me so much that I went back to the doctor and bought a dozen boxes. In my mind there is not a medicine half so good as Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills for kidney trouble and headache. We always keep them in the house as a family medicine, and I would not think of using any other." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto. To protect you against imitations the portrait an-i signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book author, are on every box of his amherst, N. S.'aged 92 years HEADQUARTERS FOR Seeds Ali kinds of garde a and field seeds. Oilcake At $2.00 per hundred. Paints md other makes. Oils s lowest. Hardware Sole agents for Sherwin-Williams a Puie. boiled, bought A full stock of a /ail aper Groceries We always have a !:iig- and fresh stock. Coxall & Co., Coiborne, - - Ontario. National Hotel, NEXT TO NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. DENNIS DOUD, Prpp. fj Molr 9h West, Cor. Plymoth Ave. ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHINA HALL UP-TO-DATE. Just received a carload of of " ; lie: obviously a feeble er writer's chief character in her no,. "The Sorrows of Satan." Shekespea: too, in Portia's speech, refers to tl. "force of temporal power." It is no1 .1 1: eult to guess what sugs-sted the phras, Did Homer read Phillips? This .;:; lion has been agiia'ing the literary p: lie for some time, and interest in th subject has been revived lately by an ai tide in one of the reviews, in which th writer discovers many points of resee. blance between "the story of Phillips "Ulysses" and that of Homer's les3 mem orable hero. And yet the Greek mad. no acknowledgment whatever of his in debtedness! Scott owed much to Crockett. A grea: part of "Rob Roy," '-Old Mortality," and other novels is strangely reminiscent of the master's work, and some passages seem to have been "lifted" almost entire from the pages of the Wizard of Peni One of Bums' chief claims to fame is that he wrote "Autd. Lang Syne," and yet it seems never to have been pointed out that the refrain of the poem--"The Days of Auld Lang Syne"--is not really his but the glorious Ian Maclaren's. Honor to whom honor is due! It would be impossible to mention every writer who owes something to Caine. Signs of indebtedness are everywhere. Julius Caesar surely knew Rome through Oaine's graphic description, and how often has the mighty Manxman's fine phrase "The Eternal City" been purloined by petty literary thieves! Wolfe, too, who wrote "The Burial of Sir John Moore," has a line, "We left him alone with his glory." Where could he have derived this idea but from the great scenes in which Storm is left in exactly the same way, "alone with his Glory"! But why go on? Instances of plagiarism such as these could be multi; i:-<d indefinitely. An Aged Scholar. Wheeinien! ^ MAPLE L i:AF^ <nt guai ^ t^ jiav1- n ;ilm,|>(.i"of good Second-Hand Bicycles at from eight to twelve dollar*. A few wine,- in-.-xiiiliition at C.A, Outrank m ^^t^p^«r ° J. G. WAH Wicklow, 36 3m nd Feed Whic A few line ed to sell at the lowest prices, Shoes left over which we are out below cost. Fresh Groceries of all kinds. Seed Corn for Sale. MRS. A. S. HINDS, 0=.!: Be jabers Pat, isn't it noice to be riding alone in a McLaughlin Rubber-Tired Buggy, when your swateheart is wid you ? ■ Hal r if he would ty years of age. Dej.lo; mg nor illiteracy, the old dame at las summoned courage some m ask the village schoolmaste teach her to read. "There is not a moment to lose," said that worthy fellow, with tender humor; "we'll begin this instant," and, producing the alphabet, he there and then administered to his aged apt scholar. By infinite docility and dill' gence she was able to spell a little at the end of several weeks, could read in a few months, and can now indite a little letter as well as most of her cla*s. If"^ body meet a body coming through the rye, If a body kiss a body need a body cry ? Not if it is in a McLaughlin Buggy. J. H. CHAPMAN, Agent. - COLBORNE. Dealer in high grade buggies at low prices. -d