No More PILES No Matter How Bad Your Case is or How Long You Have Had It, Pyramid Pile Cure Can Cure It. Free Package Sent to Prove It. Half of the sufiering and totture of piles has never been told. Wheth- er your particular case of piles is al- most too excruciating for any mortal to hear, or if you are fearfully tan- talized "by unreachable itching and bleeding, or whéther you have only a moderate case of piles, there is pogi- tive relief, and quick too, in Pyramid File Cure. 4 You need not take for granted all we say about gur Pile Remedy. We want it to speak for itself, That is why we say to every person suffering from piles or any form of rectal disense send us your name and address and we will gladly send you a [free trial package of the marvelous "Pyramid Pile Cure. After using the trial vou will hurry to your nearest druggist and get a 50c. box of Py- ramid Pile Cure, now admitted by thousands to be one of the most wen- derful reliefs and cures for Piles "ever known, Instant relied can be gotten by using the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It immediately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and irritated parts, Tt venders an opera- tion absolutely unnecessary. Send your name and address to- day for free trial package to Pyramid Drug Co., 138 Pyramid Bldg.. Mar shall, Mich. , HEALTHY PLANTS Require the Most Careful Atten- tion As Well As Good Soil. Did you ever see a rosebush which despite the most beneficent environ: ment of soil--of sunshine--and of © at- maosphere--seemed never to achieve _ a healthy growth. TT \ ton of manure will not help a plant that has a canker eating out its heart. You must destroy the cause before Vou can remove the effect. You cannot cure Pandyufi and Bald ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and rubbing in vaseline, ete. You must look to the cause of the| trouble--it's a germ at the roots of your. hair which causes it to fall out Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ, and healthy. hair is the surd re sult. Sold by leading druggists. Send 16 in stamps . for sample fo The Herpi- cide Co., "Detroit, Mich. $1 "bottles guaranteed. - G. W, Mahood, special agent. BROLEL0000408000000804 GOOD SALARIES & Go Only to the Well raid Our High-Grade Courses noves fall to hring success to our gradu 2 ates. Day and Vivening Classes \ > and Moderate Rates. » 3 » FRONTENAC ® 4 BUSINESS COLLEGE Olergy street, 'Phone, 680. STOOKDALRE, Kingston ™ NN. Principal (9 SIPSPIP PIII IIIS i i ; - <¢ i + : 4 & 9 XK FAIIIIHGKAASKIIIIRIASI Increase Your Hfficiency Kingston Business College, Limited, Head of Queen Street. Oanada's Leading Business Schoo Day and Evening Classes, Shorthand, Typewriting, Book. keeping, Telography Special in- dividual instruction for pupils deficient in English branches Rates moderate. Enter at any time. 'Phone, 440. II. MET- CALFE, Principal. ASIAASAHASISIGISICIIIISISISION MADE IN CANADA we SICH HK EHCIICK a Arar TOTO HE HAS 4 v HAS BASIC F. * ¥ GILLETT'S ~ ON JUNE 3 RD. FOR KILLING HIS BROTHER. f { { He Claims He Knows Nothing of! the Crime--Judge Latchford| Refused a Reserved Case, but! Noted Prisoner's Counsel's Re- quest, North Bay, Ont,, March 25.--Judge Latchiord, this morning, -sentenced Maurice Ryan to be hanged on Thurs diy, June 3rd next, for the murder of his brother, Francis Joseph Ryan, on or about November 13th, 1907. Tho prisoner, when asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not bo passed on him, replied that he knew nothing of the crime. His coun- scl, Go L. T. Hill, asked fér a re- served case, averring that the remains had not been ideniified conclusively. The application was refused, but nor ted. His lordship was visibly afiected, and his voice trembled in passing sen- tence. The prisoner sank sobbing to his seat in the dock, bul recovived composure almost immediately, and walked firmly from the court room to take his place in the condemned cell. Judge Latchford told the prisoner he could hold no hope of merey and ur- ged him to make his peace with God. The court room was crowded, and the scene was a most impressive one. BOUGHT TIMBER At Spragge, at a Conside $1,800,000. Sarnia, March 25.--The Cleveland and Sarnia Lumber company, which operates a mill here, has bought from Waldie Bros., of Spragge, Ont., the latter's lumber limit, containing 250,- 000,000 feet of - lumber, and the saw mill .gutfit at Spragge. The mill will be removed to Sarnia and will be re- erected on the site of the big mill formerly owned by Edmund Hall, of Detroit. The consideration, it is tn- derstood, $1,800,000. The Cleve- land-Sarnia company is composed of (Cleveland and Sarnia capitalists. tion of is ROYAL TRAIN READY To Convey King to Belgrade in Case Of War. Vienna, March 25.--The whole of the brigades constituting the Mon- tenegrin army have been mobilized at Belgrade and the royal train is kept under steam ready 1d convey the king and royal family to Nish, for Pel- grade is admitted to be untehable in of war. Zivkovich will become com- mander-in-chief of the ¢emy, and all treasure, including the post telegraphs funds; will be removed from Belgrade Alexinatz. eleven chee Gen, to FIFTEEN ARE DEAD \ As Result of a Storm at Fort Worth, Texas. Fort Worth, Texas, March 25.--Fif- tec persons are dead as the result of the' tervific storm which struck the north-western corner of Denton county, Texas, shortly before midnight, Tues- day. That there wero not more fatali- ties is undoubtedly duo to many fami- lies sveking safety in storm cellars as nearly soveniy-live residences were swept away. Kin To English Baronet. Windsor, Ont., March 25.--<Mrs. Zil- lah H. Bradley, a resident of Windsor for many years, is dead. Six years ago she suffered a stroke of paralysis which left her an invalid, but her death was directly due to heart fail ure. Mrs, Bradley was born in Eng- land, seventy-eight years ago, and was .a grand-daughter of Sir Simon Allan, an English baronet. Her hus- band, John Bradley, died in Windsor, seven years ago. Three children sur- vive. Flying Geese Predict Spring Niagara Falls, N.Y., March . River men at this city and at Lew- iston have reported a number of flocks of wild geese flying northward. This migration indicates the uear approach of warm weather. It is an unusual thing for so many geese to be seen at this time of year. Another | (CREAM TARTAR | *b Guaranteed Chemically Pure SOLD IN PACKAGES AND CANS Same Price as the poor Adulterated Kinds E. W. GILLETT CO,, LTD. Toronto, Ont. Pearsall' Millinery A a many are already buying the! Easter Hats And we again ask those who pos- sibly can do to call in the forenoon, but not convenient, come and see at any tiage Pearsali's Millinery Princess 8 sO, if us » Woed's Phosphodine, The Great English fRemedin tones and invigorates the whole ud system, wakes how d ia cld Voina ures Nero od and Brain Worry, Des ChAcss, Jomissions, Sper Jeets of Abuse or Excesses. £& ous Debit, VV dency, SoLu Blwmiia, and Ei v 0 E10 er box, six for 85. A oe eo by alt Srugwista or mailed 1 a plain . On ro oly t of price. New pam iio free, Tho Medicine Co. former : Torongp. » Windsor In some instances the " doves' of society receive more tion than those have their plumad 'soiled who One will please, six | Omi | nine atten' a care for peculiar feature of the unusual tacle was the close proximily of the flying to the ground. They barely skimmed the tops of the trees spec geese Marsh Beat Relay. Sarnia, March 25.--John D. Marsh, the long distance runner of. Detroit, defeated a relay team of five men ina ten-mile race here last night. At the finish Marsh had seven laps leaas He ran the ten miles in fifty-five minutes and thirty seconds.' Marsh will chal- lenge the winner of the Shrubb-Mea- dows race mt Ottawa, Tuesday night. An International Bridge. Ottawa, March 25.--Rev., = Father Babineau," of St. Leonard, N.B., te- day, interviewed the premier and Hon. J. W. Pugsley, in regard to building an international bridge between New Brunswick and the state of Maine, over the River St. John. He received a promise of favorable consideration. Dead Babe Under Bed. Port Arthur, March 25.--The body fof a new born baby was found under la Ded at the Western hotel. When {Dr. Pratt was called to attend a [voung woman she claimed she found {it dead. Others disclaimed all knowl- i of the affair. Coroner Brown haa ordered an inquest. Lodge | -------- | Harpoon Explodes And Kills. | B.C.; March | the result Gee an a 25. of Victoria, Kent is dent dead, ing harpoons were found in a box a vacant lot Yesterday Kent used | to poke a fire, when an unused [charge of exvlosive went 'off, terri- [tly imjwing his leg. mm one | Arrived At Halifax. | Halifax, March 2 Allan Sar tdinian, from London, arrived at eight {o'clock this morning, bringing forty- secopw] cabin and 194 steerage passenger SS. Beef, Iron and Wine, "Our Own' { | AIAN TO BE HANGED' {h HERE = WEES HEHE ERF FS Some days ago some: old whal- | THE TWO KIDNAPPERS. Definitely Identified By Boy They Abducted. Cleveland, 0.,' March 25. --Willie Fhitla, yesterday, iaentified the man ant woman held on suspicion by the Cleveland police as the persons who kidnapped hin from the school at Sharron, Pa., last Thursday, and held im for the $10,000 ransom, which was paid by his father, Attorney J. P. Whitla, on Monday. y Willie "said the man who gave the name of Fames H. Boyle was the one who took him from schogl and car- ried him through a tortudls route to Cleveland, then to Ashtabula, back to this city, and placed him in the house in the east end where he was held until the money was paid. Willie also declared that the woman was the one who cared for him at the house where he was detained, and who act- ed the part of the nurse. Boyle said the woman is his wife, The police have no other identification of the couple than the names given. So far as the man is concerned the police believe the name is correct. Boyle is said to reside in Sharon, and is a plumber by trade. He is said. to have a widowed mother, four brothers and a sister, The woman, who is pol credited with being the wife of Boyle, | declared soon after her arrest that her identification would cause a sensa- tion in Sharon. When the identifica- tion was completed Mr. Whitla would say nothing regarding the woman. He said he knew Boyle slightly. Immediately after Willie Whitla had seen the man and woman at the Cen- tral police station they were taken to the county court house. A woman known as Mary Diener, who the, police say may have been an associate of the kidnappers. or was implicated in 'the plot, committed sui- cide yesterdav by drinking morphine. The woman drank /the poison while standing in front of a drug store in the east end, not far from the house in which Willie 'Whitla was detained here. She died in an ambulance while being taken to a hospital. * NO COAL STRIKE + ? ® ¥ Scranton, March 25.--It is now certain that there will be no strike in the anthracite field this year, yesterday's development at tri-district convention of the mine workers indicat- ing that the men will have the peace at any cost. By a vote taken last night, the "miners 'decided to re- main at work after April 1st, allowing the district executive boards to con- tinue their effoitc to get an agreement. B+ HF FFEFEEFEE "= EE TIRED OF NAME OF TOWN. Sydney Mines Citizens Appoint Committee to Seleet Another. Halifax, N.8., March 25.--There has long been great confusion regarding names of the Svdneys. There are three towns, North Sydney, ' Sydney Minds and Sydney.- Last night at a meeting of ratepayers of Sydney Mines, which is the seat of the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal furnaces, the question of changing the name of the town, which has been under consider ation for some years, was dealt with, the majority favoiing a change of name. A committee of five was ap- ointed to select a number of names Po which the lieutenant-governor of the province will be asked to select a suitable one as a substitute for Svd- ey Mines, : IMMORAL POST-CARDS. Toronto Deputation Asks Amend- ment to Criminal Code. Otlawa, March' 25.--Rev. Dr. Shear- evr, Rov. Dr. Pidgeon and Inspector Stark, of Toronto, waited upon the minister of justice, yesterday, and urged the enactment of certain amend- ments to the criminal code respecting indecent: postcards and other immoral publications. These amendments, if passed, will permit suspected premises to be searched and will make it an offence for a person to be found with any indecent card, or picture in his possession. 0'CONNOR ACQUITTED FER Sending Obscene - Letters Through the Mails, Ultawa, March 25.--The ease of W, O'Connor, of Papineauville, near Hull, accused of sending letters through the mails, was decided in 0'Connor's favor. The letter had been opened in the dead letter office. The act aie to the sending of doubtiul literature through the mails, did not refer lo letters under private cover, and in which there were no photos or print, Of obscene BRIDGE CONTEMPLATED Across the St. Lawrence River at Montreal, Montreal, March 25.--It is announced that plans are afoot io build another bridge across the St. Lawrence at this ¢ity, which will involve several mil- liong expenditure. It is proposed to build across St. Helen's Island to a point high enough up the river not to interfere with occan-going steam- ers. The project has been before the public before, but never succeeded. Do Not Desire A Fight. Detroit, March 25.-- Things now do not look like a strike of the lake Jea- men when the boats start, and | lieve things will go along the same as they did last year," says Gereld Pierce, local agent of the Lake Sea mer union. "Of course, tH® season situation," and the outlook for ti first part of it is dull." | Charged With Forgery. Sarnia, Ont., March 25. Peter Foun- tain, a Grand Trunk cangineer, was ar- rested in Sarnia, yesterday. He is being held on two charges, . Forgery and uttering a forged document. '(he arrest was made at the tunndl depot as Fommtain wae about to step aboard his engine make; pint bottles, 50c., at Wade's drug store New laid eggs, per dozen, 20c. Mul ithe is likely to have much to do with the | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, OLD MATTER REVVED PROTECTION FOR OVER HEAD BRIDGE. atter Will Be Taken Up By de) Board of Works--Bridge Was Complained of By City "in! October, 1906. The question of a subway for the Montreal Road crossing, over the. G.T.R., is not the only one that will' be considered by the city fathers, The' old question 'of better protection. of the overhead bridge 'at River street, | over the - GT.R. tracks, has been re.| vived, and Will be taken up by the board of works. In October, 1906, the city complained to the railway board, about this bridge, stating that as it was so low, many acciflents ,were cans. ed to railway men on top of the cars. The railway board had an engi- neer inspect. the bridge at that time, and the substance of his report was that there. was very little vehicular traffic over it, that in order to obtain statutory height of twenty-two feet six inches above the rail, it would' be necessary for the G.T.R. to extend their bridge on top of new abutments, to purchase a strip of land along their right of way, on the west side. The cost of this work, he reported, would be out of proportion to the traffic, and on that account, he was of the opinion that the use of the overhead bridge should be discontinued, and! trafic be diverted to the highway crossing, now existing south of the! bridge, which crossing, in his opinion, | should be protected at the cost of the G.T.R., in view of the discontinuance! of the bridge, and on aecpunt of the' large number of trains. | The board of works, however, in taking up the matter, decided that the | bridge could not be dispensed with, | and suggested that a draw bridge might be practicable, as there is al-| ways a signal man there for protec- | tion. | Nothing further was done in the matter, however, and now City Solici- tor McIntyre has received from 'Mr. Cartwright, of the railway commis- sion, a report from Engineer Simmons, | who visited the bridge on February 12th, with 'Mr. Bond, a resident engi- neer of the G.T.R. Mr. Blaiklock, he said, had suggested that the bridge he raised to a statutory height and used for foot passengers only, and that vehicular traffic go around Cataraqui street. He cpnsidered this suggestion | a good one. STOCK QUOTATIONS, Cobalt and Leading Canadian Stocks Listed, i] The following quotauivns - are sup- plied by the City Brokerage (J. 0, Hutton and J. R. C. Dobbs), 41 Clar- ence street, Telephowe 480 A : Cobalt Stocks. March 2th. Sellers. Buyers, "$13 8.11) 12 82 39 18% 2.90 001 32 8 Ae 7.55 28 Amalgamated... ... .. Chambers-Ferland... Cobalt Central. Cobalt Lake Crown Reserve Baillie Cobalt Little Nipissing McKin. Dar. Savage Nipissing... ... « «. ... Nova Scotia... Otisse... ..." ... Peterson Lak Rochester... Silver Leaf... Silver Queen . Temiskaming wh . Trethewey ... ... .-.. .L. Watts... ...... S34 80° Dl} 49 25 16 123 Al CANADIAN STOCKS. Dom. * Steel, Com. 00 WANTS PART OF MONTREAL. His Lawyers Tell John Macdonald He Has a Good Case. Saranac Lake, N.Y., March 25.-- Some interesting financial possibili- ties have lately developed in the affairs of John Macdonald, a prosperous plumber, who recently removed from Saranac Lake to Plattsburg. The Macdonalds are. claimants for a very substantial portion of the city of Montreal, Canada. This land now is valued at $8,000,000, and was a war- time grant from the British crown to the great-great-grandiather of John Macdonald, according to the latter's story, The Macdonalds have engaged counsel in Canada to prosecute their claim and these attorneys assure them that the case is a strong one. Should the Macdonalds win, the former Sar- anac Lake man figures he will receive $250,000 as his share. Dominion Coal Company. Montreal, March 25. --The postponed annual general meeting of the share holders of the Dominion Coal com- pany, to-day, was brief. The annual report was adopted and the old board of directors re-clected. James Ross, the president, spoke hopefully of a company will advance their offer for a settlement with the steel company. Tr is" stated unofficially that the coal first payment on account to $2,750, 000. Brant's Skull And Bones. Brantford, March 25.--The skull and bones supposed to have been plun- dered from the tomb of Capt. Joseph Brant, the famous warrior, were brought back from Bufialo yesterday by Herbert Yates. The seal of the tomb will be broken and an examina- tion made as to the truth of the Buffalo story. Discharged A Suspect. + Ditawa, March 25.--Joseph Gollar- nean, of Montgeal, accused of being concerned in the murder of Joseph Guimet, of Montreal, at Nominingue, last October, was discharged by the magistrate for the lack of strong evi- dence being produced against him. Marties Millionaire. London: March 25. --Maudic Darrell, a wellknown aciress, was married, yesterday, to John Bullough, son of fu x MARCH 25, 1909. | NEW BISHOP OF TORONTO, Consecrated in St. James' Cathe- dral This Morning. Toronto, March 25. Great interest was manifested hore, this niorning, in the ation as Jishal) of Toronto Archbisl A ceremony took place in St. James' cathedral, which was crowded .uncomiortably, while a large crowd gathered outside of the building watching the proces sion of clergy from "the schoolhouse and other incidentals prior to the: due. 150 ginning of the ceremony proper. clusive of the choir, there were clergy and officials in the procession, as it passed down the west aisle and up the contre of the church. The junior clergy, led by the choir, match- ed first. They waited at the stops of the chancel and the bishops , present passed between them, Then from the vestry came Bishop-elect Sweeney, at. tended. by 'the bearer of the staff of office." Canon Welch, and others of the St. James' clergy, arrived at the chancel steps, the bishop-elect knelt and remained in that position till the end of the communion scrvice, Direet- ly after the strains of the processional hymn had died away, the senior bis- | hop, Bishop Hamilton, of Gtiawa, ad- ministered the communion service. The cpistle was read by the only re- presiéntative of the (Anglican church from across the border, the Bishop of Harrisburg, N.Y. It was 1 Timothy i, 1. The gospel was taken by Bis- hop Dunn, of Quebec, and was from St. Matthew xxviii, 18. Bishop Du- moulin, of Niagara, preached the ser- mon, his' text being from Joshua 5 and 5. Following the questions to the biShoprelect, Atiwood"s "Veni, Crea tor Spiritus," was chanted. This finished, Bishop Hamilton placed his hands on the head 'of the knceling bishop-olect, the remainder of the bishops™ standing all round the iwo, and pronounced the statoly and solemn words of instruction in the latter part of the consecration service. Afterwards one by one the robed figures bent forward and touched the bowed head in token of brotherhood and blessing, and then the procession moved slowly up to the altar and thence down the centre aisle and out of the west door to the triumphant strains of the hymn, 'Saviour, Blessed Saviour." BURNED TO DEATH. Aged Sarnia Lady Found Dead in Her House. Sarpvia, March 25.--Mrs. Sequires, an aged lady living alone on Cameron street, was burned to death yesterday morning. A neighbor saw a blaze in the kitchen and on going to inves '- gate found the body on a sofa burn- ed beyond recognition. 'The cause of the fire is mot known, but it is be. lieved the old lady was lighting her! fire with kerosene whén the room le- came ignited. Mrs, Squires was un old resident of Sarnia, her husband, William Squires, a painter, having died twenty years ago. No relatives survive in this country. Deceased was born in England. DEAD RUSSIAN IN A TRUNK. Found in Rome, and Rumor Says it is Body of Azeff, the Spy. Rome, March 25.--Italy is much cx- cited over the discovery of a trunk murder at Rome. The body of a Rus- sian was found, vesierdav, in a trunk in a boarding house here. It is believed that it had bee in the trunk twenty-three days, and is £0 much decomposed that tion is impossible. A report that the body Azefi, the Russian and spy, is denied by the police, who declare that that is impossible. A medical examination indicates that the man died of suffocation. it identifica «¥ : is that of agent provoeatil The "Spirit" Moved Him. An old negro preacher approacned a Southern physician and offered a scrap of paper. "Please sak, yo' read dat,' he said. The physician found it to be an ad- vertisement in which it was asserted that whiskey was the only genuine and reliable specific for malaria. "But you haven't any malatia, uncle," he assured the. old man; "none of it around here at all." "Whar do dey hab it wust, Jeems ?"' the other then asked, iously. "It's prefty bad down on Cypress River," the physician told him, nam- ing a locality some twenty miles away. A few days later the physician was passing the old fellow's cabin, and observed him climbing upon a rickety wagon piled high with house: hold goods. "Moving, Uncle Ned ?' he asked. "Where are you gang?" "Mars' Jeemsy' the old man said, solemnly, "'ah done had a call; de sperit done move me to go to wuck in de Lord's vineyard on de banks ob Cypress Ribber !" Mars' cur: Made Ample Apology. The Niagara Falls Record publishes resolution passed by the official quarterly board of the Lundy's Lane Methodist church, speaking in high terms of the pastorate of the Rev. A. E. Lavell, and repeating the invita- tion extended to that gentleman to remain for a fourth year at an in- creasedssalary. Apologies, full and ample, over their own signatures, are also published by those responsible for the circulation of a circular pur- officers of the Lundy's Lane Methodist poritng to be "a statement from the church, at the request of jhe members of the congregation." Mr. Lavell has accepted a cal to the pastorate cf the Paris Methodist church, to take efiect next June. nines A Toronto jury found Dr. Stephen B. Pollard and Mrs. Mary Tinsley guilty of committing a criminal oper- atidn wpon Elizabeth O'Brien, a Hailevbury voung woman, on March 6th or Tth last. They were remanded for sentence. The local lacrosse club will- hold a meeting shortly to organize for the coming season. A league with Gan- anogue, Brockville and Cardinal will be considered. The nationalists the government of Bushire, Persia, yesterday, dismissed the shah's offic- ers and appointed their own. . Seven of the clerks in the post office will get an increase in salary on April 1st, and arc jubilant. quietly assumed Never had so splendid collection of spring suits fore. All the néw styles, " in colors, Blue, Green, S| Black, etc., $12 to $25. . We strongly advise the immediate purchase of Crowndewel Send for prospectus. R. L. COWAN & CO. STOCK BROKER 36 King St. East, Toronto. There is no Scotch Whisky to Equal DEWARS \fSpecial Liqueur!" FURNITURE. Iron Bed, with Brass Knobs, $8.50, for $2.50 Great Reduction in Mattrasses -- Ostermoor, Marshall, Sanitary, Felt, Fibre, Cotton. ~~ Parlor 8ett in Silk Covers, regular $25, for $20. Dining Room Sett in Surface Oak, $45, for $35. Extension Table, $6.50 ; Sideboard, $6.50 ;* Dining Room Chairs, 75e each, the best value we ever handled, R. J. REID, 239 Princess st Phone 877. - -- m---- PLUMBERS : USE our STAR EXTRA WIPING SOLDER, the round end blocks, costs no more than the common kinds. One trial will make it al- ways your SOLDER. Canada Metal Co.,Ltd 81 William St., Toronto, FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE. |.Joyee has sold his farm on Broadway corner to his brother, liam, of North Fredericksburg, of (his sale of the Wil- and farm stock and imple- ments will .- take place on Thurs ay, Perth Lady Dead. Perth, March 23.--The sad news the death of Mrs. Johu Heddleston, of 4 ] . Harper, came this morning. Deceased March 25th. He is going west. Mrs. was a resident of this town for some . Curran will bé- at home to a num- time and was dearly beloved by all | ber of her friends on Wednesday even- who knew her. She lefives one little (ing. Mrs. D. R. Hicks is visiting at girl,. five years old, and her bereaved | her mother's at Erinsville, G. Gar husband. Miss Stella Free is.confined | 1500 % not improving very rapidly to her room with bronchigltsquble. from his wecent dllness, ! -- \ House Changes. ell 23. --Clarenco Peiers -- Wilt, At Wolfe Island. Wolie Island, March 2 --Roads ave | left laét week for Oxbow, Saskatche- not in good . condition. Rev. Father |Wan. Mrs. Bernard Mills went fo Spratt passed through this vicinity, | London last Wednesday to spend a on Monday, on his way to Jams month at hier dister's, Mrs. J. Lotte- O'Brien's, St. Lawrence, where he held ney's. Their father, Rov. J. Teasdale, a station for the pegplo in that par. is not in the bést of health. Mr. and of his mission. Mrs. J. Doolan, King- Mrs. S. Storms spent Sunday with ston, is attending her mother, Mrs. P. their sistér, Miss E. Storms, N Quigley; who is seriously ill. Some of | burgh. Miss Flossie Clancy, Violet, is tho people are busy tapping their [visiting at J. Macdonald's. The sugar bushos, and report a goqd runjgontlemen attending Bernard Mille of sap. Farmers in this section have [party last weok, pronounce it the finished filling their icehouses. Anga [event of the season. Stuart Simmons Hogan spent a jew days last week, {moved last week on tho farm lately ' vacated by H. Mills, Jr., while the pretty little hone vacated by him is being occupied hy George Simmons. The home of the latter is to be ocou- pied by W. T. Hodge, while Arthae Davison will move into the house Mr. with iriends in Marysville. Notes From Riverside. Riverside, March 23.--The people re- gret losing their old and ed emsit neighbors wn the persons of George s > Matthews and Bonily, who intend mov- {Hodge lenves. The ladics of the Press ing to. their new home near Bath next |byterian churéh organized a missions week. Mr. and Mrs. ueorge F |ary socicty lash Wednesd y evening. Quinn, Sulphide, spent Sunday at he: m . father's, T. Flynn's. VPatrick Quinn | My friend, look here ! You kuow is improving from a severe illness. {how weak and nervous your wife is, Miss Lizzie MeDonald, Tamworth, has land you know that Carter's Iron bpen the guest of Miss Mary E. {Pills will reliove huey yun why pot Quinn during the past week. Robert [be fair about it andbuy her a box? Finn and sister Grace left on Sunday | Criticism voluntarily ignores to visit friends in Read. - Patrick{dozen opportunities to praise in order Hayes, Napanee, is visiting his daagh: [to get to the ome to com in. ter, Mrs. M. Fino. Mr. and Mrs. R.| Common sense always brings Gee spent Sunday here. . Notes From Morven. Morven, March 23.--Cutting wood is the order of the day." None of the farmers have their trees' the late millionaire textile engineer of an the samé name pinot Gilbert 's. - Maggi soups, 5¢. package makes one! yet, J. Hall is about to sell hie] property on y' to Bo Bf Jackson, of Big Cueck. Sheldon