Rae aut. HER SKIN SEEMED ON FRE 'Every Other Treatment Failad | But "Fruit-a-tives" Cures | ORANDE LioNg, QUR., Jan. 2nd, 1970. | "My wife was greatly distressed for three years with chronic Iczema on the Rr Sr pre ated bes roth satri preven rom using hands. The doctor gave hier several | to use, but none of them did 7 good. He also advised her to wear pr A. es and she wore ont three | = Jetting any benefit, Asa | ; resort, persuad er to try | : ' and the effect was | Saarvelios. Not only did "'Pruita- ! entirely cure the Eczema. but the , which she suffered from, 7 Suliietaly cured. : tribute our nt good | health to" Pruit-a- tives". N. JOUBERT. | "Pruita-tives'" will always cure Fezema or Balt Rheum because *"Fruit- a-tives" the blood, corrects the and Constipation, and tones s stem. is the only medicine of fruit juices and tonics, and is the greatest of iy pe Soc, a or oor trial size, At all dealers a from Pruit-a. Limited, Ottawa, THAT TOBACCO With the "Rooster" on it is erowing louder as he goes along. Only 4bc\per pound. For chewing and smoking) "KT A. MACLEAN'S, Ontario Street. £ . Removal Notice Owing to the fire at my place of business on Friday, 1 bave removed to 201 Prineess St, next door to J. Stratford, Taxi- dermist, where 1 will be pleased to see all my old sustomers and also any new ones, JOHN GREEN, Shoe Dealer and Repairer. J B000000000000000000000 Eczema Always Burning and Itching Mr. N. Ostiguy, Used Box of Cuticura Ointment and It Completely Disappeared. 1 have stiffered from eczoma for two years. The trouble began on one*arm where there a ted spot of about a fve-dent size, and it always widened, all the time Behing | and burning. The first days I didn't care, bas seeing that it gained in size, 1 tried wee Ontment and ------- Ointment, but both Without success, Jt was always burning and fiching. Having seen in the newspaper the advertisement of the Cuticura Remedies, 1 ried a little, and seeing that it improved, # & box of thé Cuticura Ointment. Alter having used one box, my eczema cont lately disa od. The Cuticnra Ointment a it in every home." (Signed) * N. Ostiguy, Marieville, Que., Jan. 14, 1011. A Generation of Success For more than a generation Cuticurs Sosp 'and Coticuts Ointment have afforded the spoediest antl most economical treatment for $tehing, burning. scaly snd bleeding skin and scalp huniom, of young aud old. A single sek is often suficient, Sold by druggists dealers everywhere. For a liberal sample Cuticurs Soap and Qintment, post-free ' 329. Book on skin eruptions, send to Potter ® hem. Corp., sole props., o4 Coluinbus Ave., Beion, A The Economy : Of lt consists in the fact that you get' nothing but the heart of the Coffee bean in { lighting' jover Four Handred and Seventy-one Cases Came Before 'the Court During the Year---~How the Differ. ent Cases Were Disposed of, At the meeting of the board of police commissioners, held on Monday alter- day afternoon, Chiel of Police W. M. Baillie, presented his report on ' the crime during thé year. The report gives the number of cases, the charges and how. cach case was disposed of. There were 471 cases before the court during the year. The report follows: Offences for which persons were ar- rested--Assaults 8, begging 3, carryin, offensive weapons 2, drunke 334, io and vagrant 2, drunk and disorderly drunk and begging 2, disobeying sum- mons 2, destroying property 5, drunk and committing ouisance 1, forgery 1, 5, horse-stealing 1, insulting language 1, infraction of the liquor li- conse act 24, 'indecent assault 1, keep- ing a disorderly house 1, obtaining money by ° false pretense 1, obscene, blasphemous and insulting language 2, shop-breaking 3; thefts 23), threatening to _ kik 3, trepuss 1, va- grancy 29; total 471, How disposed of --Bound over to keep the peace 2, committed for trial 2, dis- missed 191, deported by dominion gov- ernment 1, dismissed with costs 1, fin- ed 226, four weeks in jail 1, handed to militia authorities 3, handed over to Brockville asylum authotities 1, nine months Central prison 2, one month in jail 11, placed on prohibited list 1, sent to asylum on doctor's cer- tificate 1, six months Central prison 1, sent to Industrial school. 3, sent to House of Industry 1, suspended sen: tence 5, sent to hospital 1, two months in jai 2, twenty days in jail 1, three months in jail 3, two weeks in jail 4, ten days in jail 1, two years in peni- tentiary 1, three weeks in jail 1, whip- ped 2; total 471. Nationalities--English 61, Irish 49, Scotch = 33, Canadian 300, United States 16, miscellaneous, Protestants of all denominations 261, Roman Ca- tholics 210, Males 456; married 147, Prisoners who could read and write, 456; could neither read nor write, 15. Ages--Under fifteen yes 4 over filteen and under twenty-five years, 67; over twenty-five and 'under thirty- live years, 133; over thigty-five and under forty-five years, 115; over forty- ive and under fifty-five 89; pver fifty-five and under sixty-five years, 33; over sixty-five and under seventy-five years, 19; over seventy- five and under eighty-five years, ¥; over fifty-five and under sixty-five 3; total, 472, Oceupatbons--Agents, 8; bricklayers, 2; barbers, 4! bartenders, 1; boiler- makers, 5; butchers, 6; blacksmiths, bakers, 3; bookbinders, ™ carters, . carpenters, 14; clerks, 2; cooks, 2; coachmen, 1; contractors, 1; ecur- riers, 1; electricians, 4; engineers, 4; firerneny 18; farmers, 10; house keep- ers, §; harness-makers, 1, knitters, 1; laborers, 274; masons, 1; moulders, 4; machinists, 8; printers, 7; paint- ers, 7; piafo-tuners, 1; plumbers, 1; soldiers, 6; sailors, 27; servants, 5; steamfitbens, 1; store-keepers, 2; stu- dents, 1: stone-cutters, 1; tailors, 3; tinsmiths, 5; teamsters, 1; no oc cupation, 11; total, 471. Number of times imprisoned in po- lice station--First time, 394; second time, 49; third time, 22; fourth time, 6. Summoned for an infraction of city by-laws and other offences--Assaults, 6; abusive and insulting language, 10; bathing without proper covering, 2; cruelty to animals, 1; disorderly econ- duct, 5; destroying property, 1; fight ing on the street, 4; infraction of the liquor license act, 16; infraction of the board of health regulations, 40; in- fraction of the Lord's day act, 2; in- fraction of the motor vehicle act, 2; infraction of the sales act, 1; infrae tion of the city by-law, re dogs, 2; in fraction of city by-law, re transient traders, 1; infraction of city by-law, re laundries, 1; infraction of city by-law, re streets, 13; infraction of city by- Taw; re fire, 1; loitering on aireet eog- ners, 1; obscene and blasphemous lan- guage, 3; profane language, 1; refusing to pay statute labour tax, 2; refusing to pay wages, 6: truancy, 3; trespass, 1; threatening to kill, 1; threatening to do bodily harm, 1; thefts, 2; total, 129, How disposed of--Bound over to keep the peace, 2; dismissed, 67; dismissed on payment of costs, 4; fined, 49; sus- pended sentence, 3: sent to Alexandria Industrial school, 1; withdrawn, 3; to- tal, 129, : Number who received protection in the police station during the year 1911-Males, 475; females, 1. During the year there were 83 alarms of fire, 119 truants and absentees re rted and attended to, and 1,486 ights reported out. The Late Mrs. Wm. Kinney. Pleton Times. _-- ih Cowan, relict of the late iam Kinney, passed away at the home of her da rs. Spencer Anderson, North Marysburgh, on Sat- heday. About four years ago her hus- died and since ihen, while still retailing her home on the farm, she spent' most of the time with members of her family. Fifty-eight years ago Elizabeth Cowan and K were married, and for forty-four they lived together on the Greenbush whom preceded tomb, were born vivors are: Mes. T. females 15; single 324, years, 9, oy 3 o heir parents to the G. McKibbon, of Rochester; Edward, Mra. James Miller of Black River 14, drunk and fighting 5, disorderly L| | Taronto Weekly Bun. tish A family of nite, two ofjto to them. The sur- {the blame. nGHTLY | CURED STAYS CURED Notly Treating the Symptoms But by Toning Up the Stomach to Do Nature's Work. Indigestion should 'not be neglected for by depriving the body of its pro- per nourishment it grows | steadily worse, Neither stimulating medicines, which ruin the already weak stomach by making it wor beyond its strength, should be used, nor pre digested foods, which do not excite a flow of the digestive fliids, and by disuse cause the stomach to grow weaker. Nowhere is the tonie treat ment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills more elearly useful. lts principle is to enable the stomach to do its own work by building up the blood and giving tone to the nerves. Win these ars onee more restored to their nor- wal health indigestion disappears and the cure is permanent. In proof of these statements we give the ex- perience of Mrs. Paul Gannon, Star City, Sask., who says: "For more than a year I suffered with all the terrible pains of indigestion, and my life was one of the greatest misery. It did not seem to make any differ- ence whether 1 ate or not, the pains were always there, often accompanied by a severe bloating and a belching of wind. I did not even get reliei at night, and sometimes hardly got a bit of sleep in my misery. 1 tried many remedies said to cure indiges- tion, but they did me. not one parti ele of good and 1 fully expected that I would always be afflicted in this way. At this time my brother came home on a visit and he urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and got six 'hoxes for me. By the time I had taken four boxes I began to improve and could eat with some relish. was greatly cheered, and continued taking the pills until all traces of the trouble had disappeared and 1 could once more eat all kinds of food" with- out the smallest inconvenience, We have since used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in our family for other troubles. I am so «firmly convinced of their virtue as a family medicine "that I have no hesitation in recommending them to all weak, ailing people." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Me- dicine Co., Brockville, Ont. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, The Prices Paid at the Various Centres. March 4.--Receipts cattle estimated at 1,200, easier, 15c. to 20c. off. er steers, $6.60 to ¥7; good do. £6.30 to $6.40; fair do, 36 to $6.25; medium, do, $5.50 too $5.80; butcher bulls, heavy, $5.76 to $6.25; do, light, $ to $5.70; butchers' cows, best, $4.75 to ¥5.25; good, do, ¥4.25 to $4.60; fair, do, $4 to $4.15; poor to medium, do, $3 to #3.75; canners and boners, $2 to 32.90. Receipts of sheep estimated at 180. Market active and firm. Old sheep, $6 to $6.25, $5 to $5.25; lambs, bucks and culls, $4.50, Receipts of hogs estimated at i2 000. Market active and firm. Select hogs, $7.70 to $7.80; sows, ¥6.60; stags, $5.25: Receipts of calves estimated at 300. Market active, steady. Calves, $4 to $12, according to size and quality. Montreal, of Market Top butch Toronto Cattle Market. Toronto, March 4.--Export cattle, ch., $6.25 to $6.80; do.,- medium, $5.80 to do., bulls, 85.25 to $3.60; butcher cattle, choice, $5.70 to $6.20; do., me- dium, at $5.50 to $6.50; do., common, $5 to $5.50; do., cows, choice, $1.70 to $5.40; do., medium, $4 to $4.50; do., canners, $2 to $2.70; do., bulls, £4.25 to $5.20; feeding steers, $5.80 to $6; stockers, choice, $4.50 to $5.20; do., light, $3.20 to $3.70; milkers, choice, each, $55 to #70; springers, $45 to 865. Sheep, ewes, $4.45 to 25; bucks and culls, #3 to $4; lambs, $6 to $7.50. Hogs, fod and watered, $7; do, f.0. bh., $6.65; calves, $4 to $8. Receipts, cattle, 1,601; calves, hogs, 494; sheep, 542. : 40; Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago, March 4.-Cattle receipts, 20,000. Market steady. Beeves, $5 to $8.85; Texas steers, $4.70 to $6; western steers, $5.10 to $7.10; stockers and feeders, 34.10 to $6.30; cows and heifers, $2.25 to $6.70; calves, $6 to $8.75, Hoags receipts, 350,000; market gen erally 5c. higher. Light, $6.30 to $6.55; mixed, $6.30 to 60: heavy, $6.30 to $6.60; rough, $6.30 to $6.40. Pigs, $4.20 to $6.35; bulk of sales, $6.45 to $6.55. Sheep receipts, 35,000; market steady. Native, 83.25 to $4.85; west- ern, 8 to $4.90; yearlings, $4.90 to $5.75; and lambs, native, $4.50 to ¥7; western, $5 to $7.15. Must Take the Blame. on become well aware of the blind alley into which Canada has got itself. The tariff of the United States excluding the pro: } farm, the Cana- dian farmet is sonfiied to euch, Droduc tion as will find a market in tain, As the old provinces cannot gram wheat profitably, the farmers the old provinces have heen driven ft prairies of the i Ne Bak s * high belt-line now fashionable. skirt, XY DXESDAY, MARCH 6, 1913. ~~ VELVET FROCKS ARE R ICHLY SIMPLE IN STYLE. This winter frock of black velvet has the straight, narrow lines and The deep and wide sailor collar at the back are of white cut velvet and tabs of this velvet at the back give a little cont«tail effect which is very smart.. But. tons covered with the cut velvet define the slash The hat rolls back in the manner season, and the only triming is a big, soft bow of black velvet. three<cornered rvever, at "one cuifs side of the affected by younger girls this EF he Eveni ATA yg Sh i PER ha it ng Luxury. | "SALADA" on ' CEYLON TEA Anticipated with delight by all who use it PACKETS ONLY. BLACK, MIXED OR GREEN, AT ALL GROCERS. HIGHEST AWARD-ST. LOTS, 1964 THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION ADMINISTRATOR of Estates where there is no will or where the appointed executors prefer not to act, TORONTO OTTAWA WINNIPEG SASKATOON 1 DOG BIT MINISTER An Accident to Rev. Dr. Rowland, of Enterprise. Enterprise, March 4.--Renben Milli- gan, of the Lake Road, intends mov- ing into Mrs. A. Dopking's A. Walker and 5, D. Wagar businéss trip to Centreville day last, Miss Smith, of Adolphustown, and iss E. MacDonald, spent a few days at George Davey's. Mrs. Clark, who has been sick for . some time, passed away on Feb, 25th. 'The funeral took place from the Methodist church on March lst and was con- ducted by Rev. J, 3, MeMillen, C. Gagg, formerly of this place, passed away in Montreal recently. Mrs, John Evans, of Moscow, died on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Me Donald and Miss G. Hayes attended the millinery openings on Monday at Toronto. Miss Fdith Kdwards, of Napanee, is visiting here, The hockey match on the rink here between Verona juniors and En terpdss juniors resulted in a tic, Sto . George Wagar, jr., received a se vere blow on the nose with the hoe key puck during the game, Rev. Mr. Rowland met with an ac cilent, getting his lip bitten by a dog, making it necessary to put five stitch es in it. house, made a on Mou George Miss Burnadetta Keunedy, daughter of Michnel Kennedy, of Chippewa, went to Kingston on Monday last to take up the duty of nursein-training, Rov. Dr. McTavish preached in the Methodist church on Sunday morning last. Miss -Coran, of Lindsay, visiting her girl friends in, this vicin ity. Rev, and Mrs. spent an evening last week at | J. Wa gar's. Yuite a number of" hogs and horses and cattle were shipped from here last week, It would pay the business men of this place to get up a -cirenlar show ing the shipments of farm produce also the freight receipts and present the same the LR. offi cials, which might result in gettiog the line, wivieh thew Surveys ing and invéstigating, to run through Enterprise, BE. Fenwick made a business trip to Centreville on Monday. Mr. Nesbitt, school inspector, visited the school one day last week. Miss Martha Wa- gar, of N.C.I., Napanee, sgent Sunday at home. Rowland tock and to new are TERRORISM IN IRELAND. a-------- Lord Chief Justice Excuses Witnesses Who Won't Tell. London, March 6.--The Irish chief justice, speaking at the { lare assizes, sawd he might be brave sitting there with police around him, but was blamed for refusing ff he lived on a mountain with enemy all around? In some parts Ireland the people were demoralized a man to nities, v There died, at Wellington, on Bnd, Mrs, 8. E, rixtyv-seven davghter ald. cago, and Clemnson, years 5 vi the late « 'Three sons, Douglas, Kenneth, of Sioux Sity, Harry {(reeve of Wellington), vive, Ome son, Mac Uleminson, ome years ago. Certain lord county very | to give evidence an 80 utterly by fear that they would not come forward to help the autho- ag Towa, sur- died all be of eb. od Something New-and Better. mm After a siege of Pneumonia, Diph- theria, Typhoid or any other prostrat- ing di , there is usually a need for some other source of strength' besides ordinary fod, LL NA-DRU-CO Tasteless Cod Liver 0il Compound ! meets this need perfectly, While decidedly pleasant to the taste, without a trace the nauseating ora of plain cod liver oil, it embodies the well-known nutritive curiitive elements that have made cod liver oil famous." To these hive been added Hypophosphites to build up the nerves Extract of Wild Cherry to act on_ the } bronchial tubes--and Fxtract of Malt, hich Sent containing valuable nutriment itself, helps the weakened digestive organs to assimilate other foods, For run-down children there is ee soc or fide. bettie tren | 100 NA-DRU-CO Get a 0c. Or yor dna CCORMICKS 1a RCL S30 ei "A delicacy that appeais to one's sense of refinement' --so declares a Lady who is partial to McCormick's Devon Cream Biscuits. There are about 50 of these delicious tidbits to the pound--you'll like them--the name XMeCormick is a guarantee of that.