THE DAILY WHI oN, ' 7 Tie G. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, i av * Y i A CAUSE OF HEADACHE. One Very Common Cause, General- ly. Overlooked. . Headache is a symptom, an indica- tion of derangemént or disease in some organ, and the cause of the headache - 4 difficult to locate be- cause so many diseases have head- ache as a prominent symptom; de- rangement of the stomach and liver, heart trouble, kidney disesse, lung trouble, eye strain or ill fitting glasses all produce headaches and if we could always locate the organ which is at fault the cure of obsti- nate headaches would be a much simp- ler matter. However, for that form of head- ache called frontal heaaache, pain back oi the ey and in forehead, the cause is now known to be catarrh of the head, and throat; when the head- ache is located in back 'of head and neck it is often caused from catarrh of tie stomach or liver. At any rate catarrh the common cause of such headaches "and the cure of the -- catarrh = causes a prompt disappearance of the head- aches. There is at present no treatment for entarrh so convenient and effective as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a new in- ternal remedy in tablet form, com- posed of antiseptics like ied gum, blood root which act upon the blood and cause the elimination of the ca- tarrhal poison from* the system through the natura. channels. Miss Cora Ainsley, a prominent school teacher in one of our normal schools, speaks of her experience with catarrhal headaches and eculogizes Stuart's' Catarrh . Tablets as a cure "1 suffered daily is most for then. She says: from severe frontal Headache and pain'in and back of the eyes, at times so intensely as to incapacitate me in my daily duties. I had suffered from catarrh, more or less for years, but never thought it was the cause of my headaches, but finally became convinced that such was the case be cause the headachés were always worse whenever 1 had a cold or fresh attack of catarrh. "Stuart's Catarrh Tablets were highly recommended to me as a safe and pleasant catarrh cure and after cent boxes which | using a few fifty my druggist"s | was precured from surprised and delichtea to find that both the catarrh and headaches had gone for goody" Stuart's Catairh Tablets are sold by, druggists at fifty cents per pack age, under the guarantee of the pro- prictors that they contain absolutely no cocaine (found in so many ca- tarrh eures) no opium (so common in cheap cough cur nor any harmful drug. They contain simply the whole some antiseptics necessary to destroy and drive from the svstem the germs of catarrhal disease. Sl LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Letter on the Prohibition Ques- tion. Kingston, Nov. 30.--(To the Edi tor) : As the liquor act seems to be the general topic of conversation, | would like, through your columns, to its defence. say a word or two in Without a doubt liquors are the ene- my ol mankind in general, and in maehing that statement 1 fect assured that even the anti-prohibitionists must but admit it. OF course, I admit that some peo- ple drink only ie inoderation, and yet the "stuli'" theyw drink is the same to all infentions and puarpos as that which lays anether man ir the gutter, disp i~tingly 'hetpless. | The illegal appropriation of one cent is as much a theft as of one hundred dol- lars; still it i5.a moderate theft. The anti-prohibitionists say that a man knows when he has had enough, but therein Hes the trouble, and 1 know from experience that a man who thinks at all does not know. whenshe has had enough, because when drink m, wit is out. Hl a man should strike-uny of these people who "know enough™ on that part of the jaw, the which them of | their is force of robs senses Jor a while, "whys no punish ment would be too -harsh in retalia tion for the oficuce, but they will al low liquors 'to do this, time after time, with impunity. The manufacturers and sellers say that il a man wants {o drink, whe dares to ¢onsider 'hitnseli vested: with ithe authority to say, thou shalt not? We must save our bovs, for the "aradé'" will. not do it. What is one or two or a hundred ruined lives to the trade. in exchange for all the wealth and luxuries they receive 7 We must get power (0. stop this traflic. 1 ask, who vested the magistrate with power to punish ofienders, and man do as he and that a why cannot a Because the the community be provided, which must cieber he kept or broken, and the man who Keeps it is a law abiding éitize n, and he who breaks it and we who elect our various oflicials DVL make prohibit aw. The dnti-prohibitionists state that pleases 7 comiprt sa fy 0] demands law a criminal, can, prohibition (if, made law could nevi: be: enforced. Why not 2, Are all men law breakers ? AS a'matter of food, we cannot prevent "robberies, burg larvies, assaults, eti., and vet all an criminal off 's, but when detected punishment may be meted out. to all classes of law breakers, and thev who continued this traffic. which comd | not then hear the light of God's day. would be every: Fonest man's enemy. and in our army to-dav he who in any way aids the enemy ic a traitor. God grant there will by in Kingston "on Thursdm OF THE MASSES. -- no traitors ON} Another Irishihan. 4 Stag Sheridan wa at ashed at what httle incident did he lauah 2Well," he I alwavs| Irishman most. «Lda not know buat when I think of the he army mule. I was whim | on a mule; rather fu Hy got its up, when in the ex shman remarhad you're a riding down phe wie dav; saw_an Irishman y which was kicking its Joos Iv.. Ths mule caught in the stir citement, thas 1 "Well, begon 1 t hoot roin' to on, Oak Hall. ** Bibt n itr every '* Bibby's by 's. A fat valu one of our 8K, SH), B23) overcoats; at The H- D Bibby Co. ------------ Ebony military hair brushes cond value at low Prices. Taylor's 8 i . i CATTLE GUARDS THE. QUESTION DISCUSSED AT THE COURT HOUSE. Few People *There--Mr. Lancaster, M.P., and the Members of the Commission Explain Their Ob- Jects--Local Testimony. A public meeting to discuss the cat- tle guards question was called to con- vene in the county court house at 2 p-m. on Monday. Though the meeting had been well advertised in the city and county, and though the day was a fine one, only a handful of people were present, Mr. Lancaster, M.P. for Lincoln county, the author of the cat- tle guards' bill, was present to deliver an address on the question. Aldermen Walkam, White, McLeod and Knapp were present, but the only county councillors present were Messrs. Avery and Pillar. Ho A. Calvin, M.P,, D. D. Rogers, Mr. Wilmot and R. Vair re- presented the county. 5 George Robertson, one of the mem- bers of the government commission appointed to enquire into the mutter of cattle guards, outlined the work the commission had done. Considerable in- formation had been gained, he said, by a trip through Ontario and the ad- Jacent states. The Ontario ministers thought the commissioners had ot given the farmers an ample oppor- tunity to state their views. Hence, the meetings recently held throughout the nee. It was stated that 5,000 cat-q pro tle were killed annually on the rail- ways of Ontario. This showed that the question was a serious one from the standpoint of the farmer. The government was desirous of having this exceedingly troublesome question settled--a question into which polities did not at all enter. The speaker de- clared that a standard guard <hould be placed on all the railways. Some of the guards established by railways were almost totally us s. The com- missioners had seen between twenty- five and thirty different guards in use on Canadian and United States rail ways. Pw, Holt, eivil engineer, who ser as the other member of the mission, stated that they had drawn up the several requirements of § guard which they thought would be a vood one. These requirements were printetl on circulars "and issued to and inventors with a view to oetting a design constructed. The old-fashion ed "hole-in-the-ground" was inpracti- cable as a guard, because it was dan gerous. The question of expense, in the first was another considera tion. A good guard to he accepted bv the ed com desioners case commissioners will he judged hy the following qualities : 1 It must be tried by actual experience on come railway to discover its adaptability as a track appliance. 2nd. It must then fulfil, as near as possible, the follow- ing conditions: (a) It must not he of form or construction as to cause th ilment of rolling of a rail , or if derailed and passing over it to cause anv greater risk to the train and its contents than if it were not in der stock place. (b) It must be eflicient as is practicable in turning stock. When condition (a) is complied with this j« the leading requirement. (¢) Quietness running. train is a under a rapidly very desirable qualitv: that -i-. it should not rattle or give other audi ble noises when a high sneaded traip is passing it. (d) Tt should not he Ti able to disarrangement under the con ditions use, apd consideration should be given to the fact that hrake and other gear gf tine is dropped so low as to be in danger of tearing ny projecting parts if not guarded against. (e) The matter of expense first cost 'and .maintenace shold given careful consideration, including tid | i "<a of at Fre | ordinary conditions, and further as | to the facility of keeping the track at the point occupied by the guard in equally good condition with that of i the 'adjoining track .and road-bed. (f) | 1 : | Be easily and safely passed by traiu- [the highway, making it most danger- wen on foot. {g) Not entrap animals | ous. There wes only a flag man in the by caiching and holding their feet. day time," aud "no one at all at 'H. A. Calvin stated that he was | ni:ht. Many lives had been lost at perfectly satisfied with Mr. Lancas- [this crossing. : ter's hill. Upon the railways them-| County Commissioner Fillar did' not i selves the onus should fall. He hoped | think the guards were very eflicient, i the bill would go throuch another ses- | and trusted that the government ! sion. , J. B. Walkem considered the ques- | tion one of great importance to the | travelling public, and trusted that | prover legislation would he passed. | M. Avery, M.P. for Addington, ap- | proved of | was required was a competent | guard to retain the cattle. There was { Dot one competent guard in the coun- [ty he represented, and the farmer had | no redress for any cattle he mioht {lose. The railway companies, which have been so well supported hy - the government, should» protect 'the public by giving them better crossings. The where cattle had been killed as the re- sult of useless guards i David Rogers, ex-M.P., was next speaker. The cattle onards of the present were an excuse, and nothing more, he said. He was surprised the government had taken action 'in this matter; the railroads should have sent the commission out. He did not he- whole bill." The speaker woullin't of- ier 'a suggestion if he had one. The public should demand redress from the railways, The Author Of The Bill. Mr. Lancaster, the author of Lill, explained the provicions of For fifteen wy terested hims in the matter. act did not propose to encourage mers to let their animals ren loose, as had been said; that was an insult to the speaker and the farmer. The bill was framed to deal with conditions as they existed. The present statute is nonsense. Under his hill, if a animal the it. The far- Mr. Lancaster's bill. What | cattle | speaker instanced a number of cases | | the | lieve that the Lancaster bill "filled the i s und more he had in- | to the highways, many of which were narrow enough already. The speaker brought up what he claimed to be a | far more serious problem. In Kingston a railway had built six tracks across | would remedy the matter] ! Alderman { chosen so long as it kept the cattle off the track. What was the use of the government appointing such a com- mission ? The 'only thing necessary was to compel the railways to become their who | responsible for cattle killed on | property; it was the railways should supply the guards, Dr. Edwards, county clerk, deplored | the small attendance at the meeting, | advancing as a reason for it that the | farmers were heartily - tired of trying to get redress from the government or the railways. The G. T. R. had made [the crossing at the outer depot, this | city, a shunting ground for their cars. e speaker considered that Mr. Lan- | caster's bill was a step in the richt | direction. The onus of responsibility | should rest on the railwav companies. i rom experience he knew that the slat | ruards were no rood, as cattle. could | walk right over them. | Gum Chewing An Applied Science. | Detroit Tribune. br. George I. Hall, of Chicago, is down on gum chewing, loathes it. as | a habit, and hates it righteously at dl seasons: He avers that it "dis- | torts the face, induces exc and gives the breath y sickening, drug tore-like perfume." But the doctor 1s neglected to consider the habit as | an art, or as an applied science. he had accompanied us recently to a theatie he would have chang- least, ied ive saliva i etroit d his opinion, or, at it. There we Lehdld 4 young woman ! ding her attention he tween the alfairs on the stage and her ud, increased the enjovment received modifi Knapp said the farmers ! did not care what kind of guard was | | Ps Sm LT a SE eT a || Threw Away His Canes. ; W. A. Andrews, a Prominent Piano Dealer of Toronto, Cured of Chronic Rheumatism by Nature's Blood Food--Powley's Liquified Ozone. "Last August I was attacked with severe muscular rheuma- tism. So bad was this attack that I called in my doctor who had to administer injections to allay the pain, after which he put me through the sweating system. He attended me well and faithfully for five weeks. When got up I was compelled to use two canes to get around the house. During all this time I lost about twenty- five pounds in weight; in fict I was a complete wreck. My appe- tite and sleep left me. I tried a number of good tonics to brace: me up and give me an appetite, but none ef them helped me. "About this time my daughter commenced taking Ozone for 8 chronic sore throat and quinsy, from which she had suffered for years. In a short time she was completely cured of this trouble- some disease. So effective was the preparation in her case that I commenced using it myself, and in two days' time my appetite re- turned and my sleep became as good as ever. Ail the pains and aches had vanished by the time I had started on the second bottle, and I threw away my canes. Ozone toned up my system and I became a new man. I gained rapidly in flesh, as all my friends can testify. TI look well and enjoy as good health now as ever I did in my life. i \ 2% 7 "I advise weak and debilitated people, whose stomachs refuse oil emulsions and even milk, to use the Ozone-egg emulsion which we have used: so effectively in our family and proved such a fine food ard flesh builder without caus. 2 ing the least nauseons effect. 7 "Any person wishing to verify this statement can call at No. 12 Elm St, where I will' he glad to give them my experience, (Signed) "W. A. ANDREWS, 12 Elm St., Toronto." ano Dealer, Toronto. If you want to get rid of tho soreness and stiffnéss in your arms, joints and back, you should aim to rid the system of the urie acid that is drying up the lubricating fluid of the synovial membranes surrounding the joints, and which is racking the nerve tendrils, causing you so much misery. Powley's Liquitied Ozone will eliminate the uric acid from the body through the kidneys without depressing the heart's action or in- juring the stomach. It is a new and better way of curing uric acid disorders and we have never known #t to fail. You can obtain Powley's Liquified Ozone at your ruggists--two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. The OZONE CO. OF TORONTO, (Limited), Toronto and Chicag 33 | EARS GROW DURING LIFE. | [ | MOORES gets over the guard upon the track | rom hoth." When the hero stood over | - i; . and is killed, the railway company is | the villain in flnal triumph her artis- | They Do Not Attain Full Size sy } Ta . liable. The 'appointment' of the com-| ic soul. was poured out in the | Until Death. ¥ WE mission was not in accord with his | 'tretch oi gum between her pearly | The systematic examination of TTA j bill; the railways themselves should | teeth and her pink thumb. When the | more than 40,000 pairs of human ~ - find out' a suitable ca guard. Both | ause of vice was uppermost the emo | ears in England and France has re farmer and railway ould do their | tions she felt were translated into | sulted - in some interesting conclu best to stop the-killingof cattle= The |-maxillary activity, and when the | sions. For one thing, it is ascertained bill enabled the farmer to meet - the | heroine fell upon the hero's hosom in | that the ear continues to grow in the railway hall way. M the animal js | in ecstasy of virtue redeemed, she | later decades of lite--in fact, it ap killed while on the highway the farm. Irew h r gum out the length of a | so never to stop growing until WHY THE "HAPPY HOME" er gets nothing for the loss: but if the | metrical foot and sighed in poetic uni- | death. If one will take the trouble railway doesn't keep the cattle off it son to the breathing of the hero. We to look arbund in any assemblage of IS POPULAR : tv. s . : : : have instruments wn recording the wople s at church, he ill disc pr woperty, and the cattle are killed, it | have instruments for recording ie | people, as at church, he will discover must pay the loss. That was a fair {Pulse beat, for announcing the heart's | that the old folks have ears consider It is economical on fuel. proposition. The railwavs should make | ction, for testing the lungs, and for | a} ly larger than those of the middle Satisfactory to operate. their approach to crossings as safe | indicating the relative manner of in- | a d, A woman who has small, Artistic in appearance. ! 1s posite. Mr. Lancaster did = not una actions, hut scicnee has de hittlike cars 2 to ny years of Sze Large ventilated oven. think the question could he met beter | ised no instr or measuring the | w e very ap 0 possess medium- emma than by his act. The travelling public | 'motions, and, fore, Dr. Hall has | sized ears at forty and large ears at THOUSANDS IN USE A Powerful water heater. hould be interested in having a strict treated i QT ubject too lightly | Bnty. R li bi -P rh t-E y ipsl Every range guaranteed by the law passed, nd insincercly. He should consider jt | ellabie -reriect- econemice makers. Me. Wilmot, of Mitishure township, | ih i.8 Scentife manifestations. | Another Martyr To Truth. stated that the farmers id not b ------ | Sugimura, a Japanese, living at SOLD ONLY AT lieve that the present slat cattle guard _.. Marketing At Toronto. ' inkea, in Hawaii, was thoroughly vas elicctive. They believed that the {| Cole Lal Dec. L.--Threshing is ah-| in love with nis wile. He was also a . responsibility shonld he placed on the | ont completed for this season. The an- | It or of truth. The Sugimura house- . rincess railways, and then they would soon | nual meeting of patrons of the cheese | hold as recently rent with inter ' levise a proper guard. The od pit | factory took place Saturdav- every- | Ch ron, Frowmg ont OF jealousies Er cuard was from seventy-five per cent. | thing proved satisfactory. 1. Peters | ¢ misunderstandings, I'he husband ee = Tr eee o ecizhty per cent. better than (he pre | and W. Kennedy have gone to" the |. ved that his spouse had told him ent one, | United States. . W. Killing' has 1 § Heng BR He therefore wrote her fh A Mr. Robertson here explained that | turned from London. A "gentleman | Sheet te poe inclosing his litdle he commission found that the pit [visitor has 'come to stay at i. Pet § hnger, Wher 0 Routh at ofi : ruard was everywhere overwhelmingly | > T. Thompson and family Mave | he x a Nic io oig lon Shia : at condemned, as it was daneerous to | returned to Chapleau after Wisiting S0¢ had been. anilty of ten lies: that C db ' E li h C the travelling publie | friends here, JI, Shillinoton i expected ha 3 to hing Jills nj ould cut op a u S ng Is hocolates, Robert Vair, of Glenbuirnie. was an- [home from Kingston hospital shortiv. | : : tall uhh She pronase nat ' o-tell fa ods anv o + vo ther man who was not in favor of | JCoutter passed throngh here with | ply of "Mrs an ore 2 x Rowntree S Chocolates, £ the «commission. The farmer might, as | two ecarload of cattle for Toronto od nor the At Fir a Ha r ' ' vell 1 the railway COM vo A } : Ait k . . ete ! 1 m v ) inlers caer . . hy skh t ay panies. what irket, Lhiced 1 hia © wittine 3 t sind of plough he would use, The com Hi heto ow SVE Bing } ) will UC anan $ arzipan rui S, i n : ' . 1. sy | Hilerestmy OO Know whether Mrs, panies would soon find out the proper | ¢* Bibby's."" Oak Hall. ¢ Bibby's Sugimura sirronds sind thi ! £ S t h d K li ord w hen the responsibility fol up Que Westminster overcoats have all i : co C an d irock, Na He rR t JR 3a or ol touches Hin give aaractey to | ak Cunnincham, plano tuner fron Tr --Lancas s bil. He ot favor appearance, 33, Sif, $12, 812.50. | Ghickering's, New Y rk. 'Orders re : : i" ON 3? or pt ( : 1 g's, ork. ders re o Tel h the. guard fence being by yught out in-! 1} H. D. Bibby ( e y : w's ke J REES P St ¢'ephoas c dibh, o. cived at-McAulev's bookstore. *® Q » rincess ° Neo. 58. SAVE THE 10 CEN TAGS !-- "AMBER" T---- en nn PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO IS MADE. gia A mi se. PLUGS. _ a THEY ARE VALUABLE. eit