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#'ic (Snterpvisi. MOTHERLY ADVICE. SAYS M'BRIDE CAN'T GO ON. Premier SlcBrlde's Plan to S cure Mr. Wells For Speaker Won't Work With Consent of Latter-He Would Not Bride May Hold Power Witli- Victoria, B.C., Oct. 7.--From present appearances Premier McBride will have twenty-two seats in the next House, Comox, Skeena, Similk-omeen, Kaslo and Revelstoke all evi- headaches, spells- feared at one time that c insumption would follow. All the freshness of youth, the rosy cheeks and bright eyes of girlhood, the charms of budding womanhood, are iaieto pure, rich blood and healthy nerves. When the face is pale and the eyes lack luster, when there are headaches, aud backaches, shortness of breath and palpitation of the heart the blood is seriously out of condition going He alsc and md puts the suf iealt.li. Proofc of Miss Bei mptio Kingston, Oct. 7. -- Richardson Bros, of this city, carrying Gn feldspar mining in Bedford township, are meeting with opposition. Recently a large pile of feldspar awaiting shipment was undermined and pre-" lake. A fine new uS has jus i up n Thir Island LaVs. Those guilty of latter act broke into Richardson Bros', powder house and stole dua-15*1, placed it on the tug and blew the craft to pieces. The Attorney-General has been asked to send a provincial detective to investigate. Richardson Bros', offer a reward for of the perpetrators of the c •age. horses and they 1 or Lamb of the Salvat >ny_at Hadleigh, has h sioned by General Boot ..„„s and so little inks from my friends, that I am id to avail myself of the oppor-lity of retiring from politics." vices show 22 Conservatives, 18 Liberals, 2 Socialists elected. This is conceding to the Conservatives all doubtful seats. Two portfolios must bo filled, indications all point to the inability of the McBride ad-Look for another general election very shortly. Joseph Mai tin. Well. Burst the Hubble. Vancouver, B.C., Oct. 7.--Premier McBride Monday declared that he would bo able to carry on the Government by inducing Mr Wells of Columbia to accept thfi Speakership. He said Mr. Wells was really not antagonistic and had not been oiv-posed by tho Conservatives, in consequence of an understanding of support. Yesterday morning Mr. Wells burst the bubble of the Premier's hopes by this message to Mr. C. H. Gibbons, editor of The Vancouver World: "I would under no circumstances desert my party by accepting the Speakership or any office in the McBride Government." nd ; prat FUNERAL OP SIR MICHAEL HERBERT. «.ord Stratho. London, Oct. 7.--The body of Sir Michael Herbert, the late British Ambassador at Washington, was in-tarred yesterday afternoon in the family burial ground at Wilton, Wiltshire. King Edward and the Prince of Wales sent representatives. A memorial service in the Marlborough House Chapel, St. James' Palace, was attended by the Earl of Kintore, representing King Edward; the Alaska Boundary Commissioners, Foreign Secretary Lansdowne, Lord Strathcona, tho Canadian High Commissioner, and Lady Strathcona, Lady and Miss Pauncefote, Lord and Lady Cromer, Sir C. S. Scott, the British Ambassador to Russia, and Sir Clinton Dawkins. TURKS' ARTILLERY PRACTICE. and Killed Friends. Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 7.--Details of the righting at Kittkar, near Krat-ovo, Oct. 1 and 2, have reached tha revolutionary headquarters here. The battle was waged for 36 hours. The Turks found it impossible to dislodge the eighty insurgents and brought up two cannon. Tho shots went over the insurgents and wrought havoc among the Turks on tho other side of tha position. The insurgents escaped. The Turkish losses are variously estimated at from 60 to 250 men killed or wounded. ticing in Chicago) 1 started giving In Or. Williams Pink Pills. In the course of a few weeks there was a decided improvement in her condition, and by the time she had taken nine boxes she was again enjoying perfect health. During her illness her weight was reduced to ninety-five pounds anil while taking the pills it increased to one hundred and ten pounds. My advice to other mothers who have, weak or ailing girls is to lose no time in giving them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Nearly all the ills of life are due to bad blood, and they are cured by Dr. Williams Pink I'ills simply becauao these pills make new, rich blood thus •'tinging strength to every part of the body. That is the whole secret, and is the reason why these pills have ciued after other medicines have failed. All medicine dealers sell these pills, but there are some who offer substitutes; see that the full name "Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People" is printed on the wrapper ii...1 rvtm-.-4iaa_If in "*"■ ect to tlTS Dr? 'Williams Modi Co., Brockville, On! by boxe . for $2.50. Skin was on Fire with Eczema for twelve years a dreadful sufferer, but now entirely cured l>y Dr. Chase's 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 away the itching and healed up the sore. I have 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 imitations the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, receipt book author, are 50 c md the pills will C.F.R. BeTised Grain Tariff. Winnipeg, Oct. 7.--The revised C. P.R. grain and flour tariff was announced to-day, and will go into effect to-morrow. A compromise has been reaehed botween the C.N.R. and the C.P.R., and instead of the C. P.R. reducing tho rate to 10 cents a hundred, the Canadian Northern, with the consent of the local Government, increases its rates to 11 cents west of Winnipeg, and the C. P.R. meets that rate at all points in Manitoba. The 10 cent rate is to be maintained on the C.N.R. from Winnipeg to points east to Port Arthur and the C.P.R. meets that rate. Children and Matches. Corinth, Oct. 7.--About 9.30 yesterday morning the large barn belonging to G. Fenty, on the 8th concession, half a mile west of Cul-loden, caught fire. The cause is supposed to be children playing with matches. Few Cattle Shipped. Winnipeg, Oct. 7.--J. T. Gordon, the cattleman, says that only about one-third of the number of cattle has ocen shipped this year as compared with last. The reason was soft grass on the ranges. Denounced Chamberlain. London, Oct. 7.--(C. A. P.)--The Miners' Federation, representing 350,000 members, in session, denounced Chamberlain's policy. The resolution of the Trades Union Congress of Canada was endorsed, and the chairman declared the trades unionists in Canada to be the biggest party in the Dominion. What Canada Will Do. London, Oct. 7.--(O.A.P.)--The Irish Times states: "The Canadian ministry have informed Mr. Chamberlain for the second time that if no reciprooity is given by England they wOl reconsider their position and the preference already given." No Mandate From Canada. London, Oct. 7.--(C.A.P.)--Dr. Goldwin Smith writes to a free trade union*: "You may rest assured,' I believe^ that no mandate in favor of Chamberlain's scheme is likely to come from Canada." THE WEEKLY GLOBE Canada's Great Illustrated Weekly. A leading feature of Tbe Weekly Globe to be added * this fall will be an Eight-Page Illustrated Supplement ON SUPERCALENDERED PAPER. For the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping, photo-engraving and printing plnnt has been added to The Globe's mechanical equipment. This will make The Weekly Globe unquestionably the most desirable home paper in Canada. Arrangements have been made whereby our readers can secure this superb Weekly and their own local favorite paper at the specially favorable rate of The Weekly Globe and Enterprise for One Dollar a rati Sixty Cents to --iJaiiu^ry^st, 1905. Figure If Out Yourself! It's easy. The best of material plus proper styles--piiis perfect fits--plus the most careful workmanship--miacjs as much of the price as was ever taken off really worthy y;oods. The result's obvious--ns real as obvious--and as easily obtained as real. We make suits that way. China Hall, Up-To-Date. Just received a large shipment of Toilet Setts, Fancy China and Lamps. These goods are of choice quality and will be sold at the lowest prices. Fresh Groceries of all kinds, Full line of fresh fruits and confectionery. MRS. A. S. HINDS, CoU>orne' Ontario . 1875. COAXLL'S. 1903. Ever the Cheapest arid Best place to buy 1 Groceries, Hardware, Paints & Oils, rTinware, Stoves, Glass. Sole Agens for Sherwin-Williams Steady-Mixed Paints. Coxall & co., Colborne, - - Ontario* I ^^sflY Merchant Tailor, %3m VV/A; Colborne, Ontario. Be jabers, Pat, isn't it noice to be riding alone in a McLaughlin lilt-Tired Buggy, FAIR DAY The Ladies Greatly admired and as a result selected many of the pretty suit patterns and fall coats from among the large range of handsome goods now on view at the ladies' tailoring department at the Corn-well clothing company. when your swateheart is wid you ? Windsor, Oct. 7.--Word \ served yesterday ojf the death C. W. Kennedy, a Methodist If a bod 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. The Men's DON ROOTS Are meeting with the very highest admiration and sell at sight. CORNWELL Clothing Company.