Daily British Whig (1850), 24 Feb 1906, p. 6

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t ES i - een. tin = > , & typical : 3 poul i : is cori 'of the cures quickes: at satisfactory ' hat ------------------ ure not kept in the the light of brilliant Tle who ik in a hurry to he wiso is to succeed in being foolish, men p th oh b; "a cloned | Recs iid apt 9200 in bos 'Events ke Bem 1906 in nts in Dr, Chase's Almanac the list of prize-winners in the gh his Conusit was hot annoy ir many people from a "parts o h sent in their has been manifested, ta Shere ever + y no Pens acing = Shey mst tee of newspa ESSRS, EpMma . " NSON,. Bares SEE Seine . i Ms. Richard Whyte, Lon ¥ lilford Van Wart, H : Robertson, North ime 5.:C, NORRIS, -SMALLPIECE of y Adv, 'so far as. Hot "bombproot, ourmet, After several ays iid with | lly Russfan soup, and to hot and cola meats, recs of all nationalities 1 hot and. cold md cold pu wine and hot tea or food he rr, would tasting, without harming in which the is bh meals OF try, cats never uiises a conrge, mon are. employed tohens nd" wine cell tain that the daily "Little Father's" meals many of his subjects for ----------. Wade's. Money back of Prizes Great Diary Contest in which 0 in Cold was Awarded for the Record of pt during .Chase's Almanac A Similar Contest for 1906 is Now Going On. of persons who are keeping a record of will read with interest 1905 : competition. nced till late in the this broad. Domin- 'almanacs and the greatest enthusiasm any doubt as to the popularity hase's Almanac it can cer- longer exist, and judging by the nature of the QOKS they must prove of great value copy. of the report sent in by the commit- per men who acted as judges :-- y 1 Toronto, Feb. 10, 1906 & Co, Toronto :-- iy rw the undersi + havig d the LB Chase's Camas, Sued, ha submitted for : ke Jleasure in announcing J in d, : : Burto i Brookl , Ont. 3 ny i Besirato, Mion ihe. PEL ick, Winchester, Ont. Stevens, Burgessville, Ont. n, Ont. pstead, N.B. Georgetown, Que. E. McLatchy, Windsor N. S Sarah Jane Burroughs, Shellmouth, Man Mgr. The Globe, Mail and Empire. Mgr. Dr. Chase's Almanac has been possible, and the Diary Cor. remarkable cham. iron like a great very large, but niments on the discovered Smith's White Liniment + because it never fails, because t and most thorough- it costs less than carefull ly of in ular 8, ices hrdugh the "in ars, ox the the orld. oo "'goszan" or as it, "iron hat the rst of the iron ore; which masses, often sov- in width, which lie usually between the black diorite on the one side, and the red granite on the other, around Sudbury are worked as 'open it®," which means simply that a hole 18 dug in the ore, and that around this hole alr drills are set up, preparing the, way for the use of dynamite. The ore pb it is broken off from the side by the explosions of dynamite falls in- to tram cars and carried to the shaft, which is sunk on one side of the ore pit. This shaft serves to hoist the ore to the surface and to the top of what is known 'as the "rock house.' As you stand on the rock at one side of 'the Creighton mine, the largest deposit of nickel in the wotld, you sce before you an immense pit funnelled like the mouth of a volcano. From this pit arises an incessant clacking and throb- bing. Clinging to the sides you see men at work with air drills. At the bottom you see what at the distance locks like a small army of pigmies, loading the ore into the tram car. Be. side you riges up a towering structure not unlike a grain elev tor. This is the "rock House." An inclined railway leads from the top of this structure, and disappears into the shaft 'which is cut through the rock beside the ore. As you watch a square bucket, or "skip" as the miners call it, emerges from the pit and starts up the incline. As it passes up it touches a lever, a shrill whistle sounds, and a second af- ter you hear the rattle of the ore as it falls from the overturned "skip" in- to the top of the rock house. Another second 'and the "skip" rattles down again and disappears into the earth, and overy few minutes the process is repeated. Meanwhile the drills are at work on the sides of the open pit. As you watch there comes a sudden rush. Men gre seen scrambling up the pit sides and removing the drills. A few minutes wiore and you see the men running to @over behind railway cars "firo I" A tremendous explosion fol- lows, whieh reverberates like the dis- charge of a battery of artillery. The ore, which hae been displaced By the dynamite, rattles down the sides of the pit with a noise like thunder. Then the men return and again take up the work of loading the tram cars. Let us climb to the top of the trest tle and see what is going on inside the vock house. 'The building shakes as you ascend the stairway that rises on the outside. A crunching noise fills your ears. As you enter the building by a little doorway all seems dark- noss. As you peer through the gloom somebody vells at you. You jump in- to a corner. A second later the build ing trembles as the ore ear, which you had been watching outside, dumps its load of a ton or so of broken rock on the spot where you had been standing. The house is lighted up with) a million sparks from the con- cussion, As the car disappears on 'its downward journey half a dozen men rush forward with shovels and feed the ore into the gaping maw of the insatiable crusher which throbs and pulsates like a thing alive. As you sor below you see the ore falling in Than from the size of a man's fist to that of a boy's marble joto a revolving screen. This screen is per- forated with holes of various sizes. which serve to separate the ore and classify it, dropping each size into the bin prepared to receive it. At a low- er level under these bins are openings at which workmen from time to time, by operating levers, allow the ore to fall into flat ears which pass along in sections to rechive their loads: As vou watch these cars you notice that about two-thirds of them aro filled With voarse ore about the size of the anthracite coal used in the furnaces of dwelling houses. One or two Cars will be filled with a smaller gize, about as large as English walnuts. This, the foreman tells you, is called "rag- gine." If you ask why it is called "ragyins" fie tells vou he does not know. Three or four cars of the train are filled with a much finer ore. It is almost like dust. This is called "fines," and you can guess the de rivation for yonrself. The ore is taken direct mines to the "roast yards" Chill, These lie about a north of the vill am the most from the at Copper mile to the Es stain on the rocks, the Germans 2' This is caused by Asp rule most of the nickel deposits | or under trestles. Then somebody calls Heised 5 if left for nine months ora year, the ore if left to burn from four months, smelter, per: cent. to vegetation, and dor miles aro the landscape presents a scene of nak. ed desolation. It is' said that suffi- cient sulphuric acid. escapes into the atmosphere every day to supply the whole of Canada." Ad yet the problem of securing this wasti erting been t aste and conv it td" commercial use has not solved, ; EFFECTED TURES, * EE -- Hospital Work That Has Chal- lenged Attention, New York, Feb. 24.-The Preshyter- intl hospital has challenged the atten: tion of the vivilized world by its rool- farden cures of pneumonia patients. hen a child got pneumonia it 3 [considerad as virtually a death war- rant. Bul very few pulled through. But the Presbyterian hospital doctors declare that out of over twenty cases they lost but one, and that was of exceptional character, the party being afflicted with a number of ills. The tiny ones are taken right out in the open air, with. nothing between their nosed and the North Pole. This in- troduction or the North Pole into the realm of the curative agencies is in- teresting, It certainly. is better that it should be earning its living and do- ing something than to be forever waiting to be discovered. and luring fo many hapless adventurers to their death. Tt is a cure by absent treat. ment." At any rate the clear pure air that comes rushing down the Pole ine to the mouths and throats and lings of the babies teéated, clears -all obstructions, does its.own bn $0 to. speak, fills the healthy and life-giving ai the babes throw off / the wax fat and hearty. Such a mation was lungs with r, so that se; and consum- certainly' to be desired; as the ravages of pheumonia have been terrible. The hospital doctors have full faith in the new treatment, and will enlarge the scope of their work, ---------- A "Wheezy"' Chest, Means your trouble is deep seated. To delay is dangerous, AN the inflam- mation will be drawn out in ne day 'by applying = 'Nerviline. It: penetrates rough the pores of the skin, relieves inflammation and thus prevents seri. ous consequences. For wore throat, weak chest -and tendency fo colds, no prescription is: better than Folson's Nerviline. For nbarly fifty years it has been Canada's great household remedy, Twenty-five cents buys a large bottle, -- If sick headache is misery, what are Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure it? Poople who have used * them speak frankly of their worth. They are small -and easy to take, Mr. McNaught's majority over Mr. Urquhart, in North Toronto, as an nounced by tho sheriff is 1,323. It is expected that the public ac, counts will be submitted to the legis- lature on Monday or Tuesday. The Ashmolaen Museum, 'at Oxford, was founded in 1679, and is the oldest in the country. John Mitchell, publisher of the Han. over Post, died of pneumonia, Astonished The Doctor Mrs. Eaton Recovering, Rthough Her Physician Said She Might Drop Dead at Any Time. "The doctor told me 1 had heart dis- caso and was liable to drop on the street at any time," says Mrs. Robert Baton, 'of Dufferin, Ont. "My trouble he gon four years ago with a weak heart, 1 was often afraid Mrs. R. Eaton. to draw my breath, it pained me so. I was bothered with nervousness, dizziness, loss of Appe- tite, smothering and sinking spells, and 1 could not sleep, "Sometimes a great weakness would seize me and T would have to lie down to keep from falling. My hands and feet would seem to go to sleep and a sort of numbness would come all over me and aps im- mediately after the blood would rush to my head and series of hot flash. es would envelop me. "I took all kinds of medicines, but kept gradually growing worse until about eight weeks ago, 'when I began using Dr. Leonhardt's Anti-Pill. From the start 'I improved until now my appetite has returned, I can sleep well, and have 20 ner (ousness, . dizziness, palpitation, faintueds op any of my other troubles. They have all entirely [ disappeared. I feel much stronger, look better, and altogether "Anti-Pill has made a new woman of fe. "lI am entirely cured and cannot say too much for this' wonderful re medy, I would most ily recom men Anti-Pill to any one suffering was. eathing, hair, . when a lady friend indu Newbro's Herpicide. "thorough trial I' cannot in praise of it. From a less head of hair I have tiful head of glossy hair only thank Her icide for : 'Gigned) --M DAME CR Kier. "As good as Herpicide" that is made for many so- ir remedies. PIGINAL remed inal ? Sul y not get the orig kills the germ p and falling hair. The Hrple sample. SEE WINDOW This is What New York Will Like- : ly. Do. New York, eb, 20.--1It is very evi- dent, that the city will have to take over all the forry lines on the East River, The two bridges over the river-- the old Brooklyn bridge and thé Wil- Liamsburg bridge--have simply killed the pront carmung of the ferry lines, and the companies running them are practically bankrupt, there not being profit enough in the traffic to much more than pay expenses, and on somé of the routes not enough to do even that. When the bridges between the two not in working order are built and opened to traffic, there will be scarcely 'any travel at all on the boats not even on the Fulton ferry, which has been a big money maker these many years, and from the start. Al- ready some of the Kast River lines have tgken off night boats, so sparse is the traffic. "The dock commissioner thinks that eventually the city will have to run them, and it is advocated that there be no ferrage charged, This is the style that London ferry boars are run, the theory being that the city is profited by bringing people to it in order 'that they may spend their money within its ligits. Tt will take a pile of money Yo make the deal, however, probably about $20,000,000, for the plant, and the annual deficit it fis estimated would he from $700,- 000 to $1,200,000. Well, it won't do for New' York city to he without for ry boats. Simply Cut Night Dress. Numerous indeedare models, each cular charm, and ever-popular Mother Hubbard, the the night-dress possessing its own parti- There is the long-favored empire with its ribbon run heading belt below the bustline anc 1 those plain sacque shapes which: hang in long graceful lines from shoulder to hem, Such a one is here illustrated. Fronts and back are perfectly plain at the shoulder line, but the under-arm seams are gored enough to give plenty of width and fullness about the feet. The neck ig high, the broad turnover egl- lar edged ~ with a double frill of fine Swiss embroidery, and similar frills trim the 'front closing. The sleeve js the regulation bishop pattern gather- od into a cuff he cambric, the ma- terial of the gown, and finished with an embroidery frill, Se ---- Outing Magazine For March, The Outing Magazine is different from other' publications in that it has got away from exposures of graft and corruption in political and financial life and is publishing '""The Builders," hy Ralph J. Paine-a series of arti- cles dealing with the economic growth of the country, development of its re. sources, etc. The first ope in the deries is entitled "Peopling the Prairie." and opens the March num ber. 'H. 8. Babcock tells about "The Poultry Show As An Educator," and Eben E. Rexford writes on "Making the Country Home." Lynn "Tew Sprague gives an appreciation of "Mad Anthony Wayne," and Joshua Slocum tells about "Bully Hayes The Last of the Buccaneers.' Caspar Whitney in "The View Pomt" com- pares the reliability of American and foreign-built cars and tells about the 1906 model. its use. Stops itohing of scalp in- ede OF Bop Windies" Ont. pase G. W. MAHOOD'S, "Having. suffered for 'years with a obstinate case of dandruff and falling I had almost despaired ced me to try Now after a - say enough dull lustre- now a beau- which I can THEKA. N is the familiar claim called Newbro's Herpicide is the OR- y that kills the dandruff germ and its wonderful success and popularity account or the increasing number of imitatjons of it. germ-destroying bstitutes are always disappointing. cau h xtraordi re- SPECIAL AGENT FILLED WITH one gins against Metz Seems to think upon the city gives the money, bonds, on cont. interest, and pense shoulders. Phere are now under way in the investment by Carnegie city at $4,500,000. charge capitalized at fou [fall upon the city and the philanthropist, so and one-sixth Carnegie. to bestow causes many places to penses that the citizens templated and are not And back of that is libraries are number of persons. ported tweed suiting. S Now is your time to der, and save money. Members of Quebec said to be agitating of indemnity, grocery; ready for use 10c. a bottle. ny Burns, formerly o Hart, the heavyweight pion, IS YOUR MEMORY It is a law of nature to act with Up to the age of sixty-fiv fails, showing that necessary to maintain its Failing memory is of insufficient nutrition. Nutrition is maintain oughly digested food, the formation of an al of nourishing blood. without lots of blood th power of memory. It is because. Ferrozone debilitated the power of strengthens the the general vous system. . No tonic for hard brain compare with Ferrozone; instant. You feel its fluence at once, strengthening medicine your weak constitution. For the young student j conceive of a than Ferrozone, because the appetite converts everything eaten ne, sinew, and nerve. tal and physical health, blood of life coursing veins, to have the power think, to enjoy life--use andl dhese great yours. Prepared chocolate-coated tablet, or six for $2.50 at all Blood Poison Is sure to follow i you is v sportsman is re, as I did 8 membered with two practical papers Al druggists or the Wilson-Fyie Co... on "The Best Flies for Brook Trout" limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. . fend "How to Buy a Good Rod," absolutely' ies will be nearly five-sixths for treaty; undoubtedly was actuated by a desire a substantial benefit, but his plan has a bad effect in that it the fact used by a ver Great Bargains All Month. Look at Prevost's window 55 Broek street, for a fine: display of new un- order for $15, guaranteed a first-class fit. They are really worth $20 'a suit. leave your or- legislature are for an' increase Buy Burtch's herse radish at your » Pure and fresh, At San Francisco, last night, Tem- This Article Explains Why Power Of Memory Declines in Old Age. vanced years of life the memory ceases the automatic accuracy peculiar to the mental power of youth, usually perfect, but after sixty-five it the body is no longer supplied with all the elements but an evidence which ensures bundant supply Consequently, ere can be no exact constituents that are la blood that it builds memory: brain cells, improves health, fortifiés the ner- uplifting and know more helpful treatment , improves digestion, and T th blessings will be in the form of 50¢. per box, Fi ot "Goreal y " or irritating corn salve. Janes the one safe remedy h, tnam's Corn Extractoz, It's' safe ILLS. The Library Schemes of Andrew New York, Feb. 24.--It is not well to look a gift horse in the mouth, for an ancient proverb when he does that. But Comptroller that thag horse that Andrew Carnegie beste filled with as many ills to the * city' | married there to the eldest daught as was the historic wooden horse that | the Baron de Rothschild. In 1881 caused ancient Tropy to come to | Baroness Burdett-Coutts was ma grief. Metz claims ' that My. Carnegie d to William Ashmead = Bartlett but at the san time keeps it, as he giv. which he draws five es it in steel ex- to the city than Mr. Carnegie eighty libraries ity, ands the at $5,200,000 and the investment by the The maintenance is figuted: ir per cent. is 820,000,000, so that. 'it appears:othats $24,000,000 of the library charge will $5,200,000 on hat the libra. Mr. Carnegie run into ex- haven't con- Prepared for. that v limited uits made to f Galt, beat ring cham- FAILING ? / that in = ad- © memory is vigor. ed by thor- contains the cking in up Ferrozone workers can its effect is in that a building up t is hard to it sharpens into muscle, 0 have men- to feel the rough your to act, sto Ferrozome, a a been gif, wok when' he'startal | the library business, is fully as bad and per that the receiving of the libraries entails a greater HISTORIC CHURCH Was Bumed in London--Many Marriages Celebrated. Great regret has been expresed the destruction by fire of t old place of worship, Christ Piccadilly, London, where ma ionable marriages have heen ized. The late Duke of Cambridge and late Sir Henry Keppel were regular at tendants. In 1878 Lord Roschery ws i Duke of Devonshire was married 1892, and worshippers and pew own included the Duke of Westn Lord Londonderry, Lord ar Iveagh, Lord Winborne, mouth, Sir Charles M. r Charles Morrison Bell. Brotherhood of Mercy. The "Compagnia della Misericord (Brotherhood of Mercy) of rev includes men of all ranks, who at by day or night in cases of accider carry the wounded to the hospit: ead to their buriaf to nurs sick™in their homes or to assist receiving no money or food in y house they visit. The great bell of t tower tolls to call the brothers on at the time, and even the grand « has been seen to withdraw from and silently respond to the sun They repair quickly to their chapel Santa 1» Novella, where their glazed c robes are kept in and numbered drawers. "Black black hooded, like a dream." y meet the procession at night, n and of unknown identities, I along by torchlight with a strange, w chant, bearing the bier. g innexcusable Hypocrisy. The secular and religious pres alike guilty "very frequently of excusable hypocrisy, when it that Rev. So and So has rectorship or other very excelle pointment, Of course he having probably been using every lowable means and influence to s it. It was just about that time the ver apple of his eye. It might not be : effusive in_compliment, but it would be humbler and healthier, to that the reverend gentleman had appointed to the rectorate. He feel fully as important after a whil Be ore Pope id scented accepted, ' I ant A Man of Conscience, The Chicago Tribune says o shall Field, who died last mo was not the richest man in the w He was merely the heaviest taxp This terse sentence contains a b eulogy as it declares that he man of conscience. He would scent his soul with a lie to save d in taxes. He would not cheat ernment of its just revenue give a large gift to some benevol stitution, thinking the latter dec stroyed the curse. He realized first of all a man must be just and h est, and that he had no right : generous until his debts were paid wi ™Y, 1 A Good Sign. The spirit of unionism and ! hood keeps growing. A con in_ywhich Anglican and Roman pr j6ined with ministers of oth bodies from every section ¢ sey, was held at Trenton the Legislature better regul loons, Bishops Lines and Scar and the Roman Catholic Bi connor and McFaul attended. they recommended provides for license, limitation of the numbe: loons, prehibition of sales to ! punishment of persons sending dren for infoxicants, and the ab of demdFilized accessories er r Wicklewood (Norfolk) paris The mouse that appeared $0 many on, Sunday evening ¢ sermon, has been caught, to three 'of his relatives. : has furnished an interesting di natural historv, namely, that the ¢ mouse is not always poor, for were particularly well-favored mens. Lt One of the oldest religious sc Stotland does not. permit its to avail themselves of the The Reformed Presbyterians o millanites, as they are sometimes i ed, date, from the Revolution of 107% when they refused to join the Na Church because the Solemn Leagu Covenant 'was no longer cor call guaranteed. binding, RORTH-W OAD aTions v Ne or BY ent Bt w ! res 1 : ES 100 ar personally at oi ofice tuated. or if he may, on ap of the lnter sioner of Tmmi the local agent A settler try for a ho rform the ( i od therewith under on con Months residence u A of the land in each ) m of three vears mother; if y person wh ' nestead entry v this Act. res provisions this At Te min the vivinit | rm uch rierson as a - ho for bY pts of this Act as the reg obra inine mien - pid Ih such person residing ed BY 8 yr mothe! 3 te father UE Cler has his perma m I the 9h far land owned nen fo geidenc® Wy of s wnesteadt 1s of this Act to resid rr eatisiied he residence © upon wi 0 rio FOR PATE i sh » ape ae ut, Sub-Agent of Bel ok wonths ne Be Ly wit do 80 t opsSIS OF : NT MINING REX al lands 1a) CANATHAN NOR led en expert aving 2 h goon 5. renew leas a dredee ip om the dat Rental river le r cent col army s what Candiis, be with lovers daddies you se a winning wg 1 know s and White fa Cr and Hot Drinks to Le T. PETTERS & C 184 Princess St 'Phone 64 THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIET (ESTABLISHED 1863) President--Sir Richard Cartwr Money - loaned on City and Farm wrtles. Municipal and County I fares. Mortgages purchased De; Metlved and interest allowed, 8. C. McGill, Managing Dire Offs. 07 Clarence Street, Kings QuICKLY CURE CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE + | STOMACH TROUBLES 2 cents. ALL DRUGGISTS. § RICHARDSON CD. LIMITED MONTREAL, P.Q. The Great English Rey A Psivve Sire for all f Rete dy al ooakbges, Mom orrhoca, Impotency, RK of Al Excess, jj of which "ead to Consus tre 7, Insanity hind an ear] pod N $5 One will 0 Mldruggists or 00 Feoei nt of price, to! price, Wi 00d Menichi es Co... Wisior Py BST MONEY AT w "1* Jrofitable than chickens, Aj 4 in A Pou E Trax IRD BOOK da old at age.) wo BIRD BREAD 10 CEN Witt L ¥8. CHICKENS," COTTAM Bi Wim ng, TS ) how Alor ssc. warps of coin. A RD SEED, ,, st, ta Pr 3 12 REISH n Fr REQUIRES May 3. hive y Avenue. Pos Moder Conveniences es rable Dwellin Mors rf ". Torsey, B Conveniences. Pg bly to Mills and © € street, Kingsto at, oD

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