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”‘95,“, may. FEBRUARY 23. ’ ease your Earning Power by attending the Popular ELLIOTT MTG ONT. Best place in ca. 1233 for High Grade Business lncr l (Ottawa Citizen.) W Winter Term ple of Ontario will be unable comm ViccmimN A printed copy of the revised Vac-' ' partment’s cinatiOn act of Ontario __ a govern- of Ottawa’s city council, who as can- to avord compulsory vaccination if the .local health officer orders it. The te- MORE ' . PINKHAM i seem to be the provincial health de- reply to those members Education. Erifer ntOW- Open ment measureâ€"which has arrived intgigzgsmfor 0? ce, includfd 1: their . ' 4 . Cita ogue ree Ot 4 . . 2 - a cause agree ng o op- .ll )edl’ tawa, shows that 11 this act 13 pose compulsory vaccination in Ot-J’ Passed Without amendment the peo- tawa. If this act passes the Legislaw ture, Dr. Sheriff may instruct the city council to order general vaccin- Added to the Long List due ' 4 - 0th _ l . ation in Ottawa. The council in spite to m Famous Remedy. K . I” ,1“. (‘ontrul Busmt-ss of: To- . egraphed ”Evans in Tuesday's p3- of the very general protest expreSsed Glanford Station Ontâ€"“Ihave taken mini, bruins 1f": Enid L21"? Pets were necessarily inadequate rand at the last municipal election against ,9 - ’. LydiaE.Pinkham’l g SMITH lilf"‘;‘fx:]ji‘\’\‘:"i133!“ (pinyin: .‘Zb incomplete, and did not reveal the compulsory vaccination, would have ' l" .4» Vegetable Com. ‘11:: £364 ‘z‘ffm,},:,4.; 1;,1 typ,.wmi,,g Imp .Vel‘y serious changes which are pro- no option but to enforce Dr. Sherâ€" .1 ggdngeggrr :33 “4,4 as”; “with,4,,4,‘,,;,,._:,..,phg, honor; .908- posed in the existing act, which was ifi’s order. If they refused they would any medicine to p hm 25.“! 41 i‘f‘“ .‘lllll llllklif-I full”??? “11332:; “passed 1 1897. The new act has ev- incur a fine of not more than $25, .' compare with it. I 1 ONTAHO ltr‘v“,::l)iflil1l‘¢:<f wx\l\}:‘l‘lc. til-(luv fur gm].y 8p: earance» or being a dire“: re- WhiCh doubtless wmfld imnflve their ' :llnad glcihseaggefilsl. ,s. '33: \ SMITH . :1: l. ;-.u~. .p 3; ‘to on“? s protest against com- disqualification from holding munici- ., angd doctors did me; " v Hugh; W H. SHAW. President 4pu sory vaccination. The new act, of Dal office. . no Isufiered ~"" , ' ‘ course, I'elleals the act of 1897. The Sections 13 and 14 of the new act dreadful] until I gr . house and Gerra’d'3t’” r°r°m° lformer contains seventee 2 1 ' de 1' 'th ' ~ began ta in your , ‘ a , 4 . n c auses, a ing W1 Vaccmatlon of school dicine ft has I and De 4 isome of which have several snb-secâ€" pupils and students, takes the place 3;, helped other 1?va 4m in 4-:- : “ ”4:74...- - â€"-v v ‘â€"'â€"-' 1:110“. While the 01d4act. had nineteen of sections 16 and 17 of the old act. women to whom Ihave recommended }. 4 44 . 3M 4 arises. much of wine!) is inCOrporat- In the old act the right to provide it. TMFSS HEP‘RY CLARK: 9W0“ lL’ “WV-H E 4% a: ggygv, ‘\ 'Cd in the new act. that no children be permitted to at- Station, (ntarlo. illncsay, 0m. 3 if} fir. . 3 ; As readers of The Citizen know, tend school without producing certi- Another Cure F \ a r». the old act .contamed a clause which ficates of successful vaccination rest- Harvey (1311:2133 If 131â€"; 051’} highly ‘fr". 4.1.x -. achooas made It obligatory on 311 parents to; cd in the hands of the school trustee. $311135" 3‘53 1' llnliham sVege- 'â€"â€"- l ‘9 . have their infant children successful-l In the new act the medical he-ilth to e ompoun ‘7? any suffering l K b ‘ I ‘ ~ "‘5”: “a". ”w (“"1 1V Vaccinated before they reached thel officer without refercncn t ‘ woman. I haxe taken It for female 1 q 4,- ,4... “1 lax-«mm, - ~ . , ., c . .. .. o the weanness and painful menstruation r 4, 4, A, 4. . i .,,.,,,4,,.,, ,‘m. are of four months. Failure to rlofschool board may, with the approval and it cured mt“ ‘MRS' DEVERE L . g .\',_ M- “gypgvt this incurred a fine of $5, ‘_vhich;0f the local board of health, 3.;ng BARBOUIL . . F 2 j z ‘2': \:.\'zl‘l.{l:;lkl‘iill\"ll would be levied every two months if; attendance at any SCHOOL high "C’L‘OI doftcocriullisli‘érr‘zqu :21: :dmgzfil0355 ; r' . “d; 4H4)” failure to have the infant successful-4 COllC'giate institute or any college not continue to Stiller without giving.r i a. m“ :3 «, . ., . -- Y-’:'!ll\' 4,, ly- vaccinatod continued. This same or university, conditional on produc- Lydia 15- Pénkham's Vegetable'com: [ t. . , YT ‘ i'. uLJr; to \':ln- objectionable clause 15 Contained in ' int: :1 Certificate of successful vane nâ€" pound a trial. It “1135’ has cured ,‘4 :1 “Ll. ,, _ ..‘ 4 -' . .. “aging.” the new. (lCt. 5mm). nfmy cases of female ins, such as m- n =3. , _. ”AV . z': -.~.. \. m.- m. . , 3 fl... .manon, ulCL‘l‘aUCn,dlhplaCCments, ' T _ ‘ V .. 'l‘ nuinln. ‘ - ”1“ ”13911381 change, however, is. Apparently the whole object of His fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic I . W I'in section 21 of the new act, which revision of the old vaccination :ict 3s Palllsi backache“ that heurfng-down t4 4 16.: 4” 4 _ 4 ,- ¢_,-,-,.-__._.. -_ humans section 15 of the 1897 act, 5 to put each municipality in nntfil'l') {12:125; gfo‘iflggiEfnnl fgzggiis’b ind _ 4. .3 Ewing: . 7 aw“- i“ , This has reference to enforcing gcn- in the complete Control of the local trifle to try it, and the resulth wart: , , my hMER A, ‘1 II? in'al vaccination in any municipalityf board of health and the local medi- millions to many suffering women. 'Â¥ A _ ‘ ;j _4. ;»- Hzizn'rnik High-Class lwhere smallpox exists. Section 15 ohm! health officer in the matter of [I you want 5139(3181 advice [15: l 1 -. 1.3;: :r‘wlin:noisflhftlinnlr ithe old act stated “in any such mu- * compulsory vaccination. The citv Lwrlle in? lt'to M's' Pinkham, » {5'4 4; 4“_,;j,'4‘_";‘;4‘{_"‘4‘,m‘4fr-‘:,‘,'}1 Illicipality the council MAY order the‘council’s function of deciding wheth- $323.5 :glfifun ‘8 tree “a RES (\1: R” P ~ x .4; “1.3.3. Lh,.,;..,.,,,u$9 lvaccmatlonor rervacmnatlon of all ' 01‘ “i make vaccmation compulsory 01‘ mm ”, l,» y; i“ ‘17‘: mun» lonofnml-sum. persons resident in the municipality, 1 not 15 eliminated, and that ho“? HI- 73335 a "if“ has ma: 3“,“: 4 etc." It will be noticed that this left ‘ der the new act will have nothing to 4 The above is written because of a if 3,4,3 ' {rill-11.211. .‘lftllll'glflllll‘igtzl 'l'll‘iil'ltlv the question of enforcing vaccination do with the question, except to 5d, visit this afternoon fr0m a lady who lie. ‘. it“... no. lxi Largest loptional with the council. Section 12 low the instructions of the local Wished '30 adopt a baby girl- She ‘ red. : Il‘i'lll."’":‘ 4. ('siznlllu.‘ ‘Afilllnlt'd of the new act says' “In ‘every muni- ; health officer. had been to a number 0f institutions \‘Vf'll-l; ;o:,‘ ‘Uliilll-Lr'czgrl'dlhllllt{$(lil'[s clpality where smallpox exists Of‘3 All Of the changes are objectionable but was unsuccessful in her quest. ‘ \ "“ 97.1.1;,‘g',*41:.§;,4;.;4 “L “ r 9 in which the provincial or local to a large and growing proportion of “I “Ought" She midi ”that a" I ‘ l --:i...â€"._ Business College board of health has notified the coun- the people of Ontario, who are con- had to do was to make an applica- ‘i‘,14’4ff4‘4‘43‘,‘hl":‘ “- f;n:8;4-‘l\ cil that in its opinion there is dah- scientiously opposed to vaccination. tion, and I would have no difficulty m gcr of its breaking out a . o the To compel the conscientious objectâ€" at all in finding a child. It looks as :_â€".-..-.â€"-___.____..._â€"â€"â€" council of the municipality SHALL ‘“‘ ““ ORDER the vaccmatlon or re-vaccln- org to undergo the operation is as if there is no chance of getting one politically unwise and morally unjust at 8-11- And do you know,” she 003‘ } Whitby, Feb. 18th.-â€"The announce- ment in the papers that the Ontario Government had decided. to locate. the new Provincial Asylum in Whitby” confirmed the news that was given‘ out here on-the quiet yesterday andl Th ' ° - . e n w ca d 3 eat (1 lof exmmti that! e , narrow straight back saw king. The newest Whitby had been able to capture the. best and fastest cutting cross-cut saw made. Owing to plum. 3 the decreasing snze of timber, the narrow style saws are Negotiations have been under way: gaining in popularity. They out faster and do not bind. for months, but it was only during-l Every 88W guaranteed. 0% foot with handle $3.75; the past week tnat anything like a! 5 foor. $3 50. favorable ilsue looked probable. Mar,[ 0, Dome, and Rem Jackson have; We have other makes Lance Tooth from $2.25 up. I ~â€" been untiring in their efforts to bring about a favourable termination to the negotiations, and these gentlemen are correspondingly gratified. Yesterday afternoon four representatives of the Ontario Government, Messrs Rogers, Fairbairn, Armstrong and Dr. Bruce Smith were here inspecting the site, and conferring with the Water and Light Commissionzrs and the Town Council as to terms upon which the J. G. Edwards Co opinion that such a step would re- certain letters, written as far back as lieve the present overcrowding in the September, in Awhich there were town would supply water and light. lqalrmougt tivenue CChurch, eslpecmlly strong hints made to the fact that The Commissioners fixed a rate of 7 ‘13 regar ° e Sun ay Schoo ' Mhmh Sh? “'35 prepared to take some des- is nowt‘nc largest in the. Province, and practically unable to give quate accommodation to those in: to attend.” perate action. It is expected that these letters pill be produced at the cents per 1,000 gallons af water, anti six cents per 1,000 watts for light, this being the rate charged to the several large industries of the town. : lal‘c ( w ullcll. 111 u: ))eCAaI 835.31; 11 by ‘e B. CISI‘ AN 0 E, 'i§:Eli - I Slit:- desir- N _r .4 . 44W. .. As yet inc aulhcljlcs have failed to 1:"; i that the girl er;r purchased any byâ€"law ratified this rate, and ‘irllrl'S 0 333' kind, hilt she had visited it binding for a period of twenty the city about the time the above let- yerirs. They also agreed to extend 1 REMAKN [N ”NESAY tcrs W 1‘3 533$. the? state that if an eight inch water main to the ‘ ‘ their 159(71‘3' ofpoisoning is the corâ€" asylum grounds, and to close several stréets that are within the area, to be purchased by the Government. ACEEPTED CALL 'fr L'nd 8' th M ”\I L , om l ' say. l-nce en r. l c can T0 MONTREAL has been giving the proposition care- ,ful consideration. and his host of met one, she would have opportunity Some weeks ago Mr. B. L. McLean of malzi" the purchases upon sucha received a splendid offer froma well trip, fknown firm in Toronto to accept a. ‘ .- ,:i::t .i“:::.°“::.:..£:::“°:;.€241.22: THE TOTAL l3 RATHER STAGGERING The following from the Montreal friends in town and district will be‘ Whitby Chronicle: A Lindsay cor- Witness refers to a clergy who was pleased to learn that he has decided respondent to the Toronto Globe is statioaed as probationer at Oakwood to remain in Lindsay and still retain responsible for the statement that and was also pastor at Port Perry the position of general agent of the $275 is spent daily over the bars in and Fenelon 155,411a ._ :Mutual Life of Canada for this dis- 4 the hotels in that town by natives of “It was publicly announced last trict. The position offered Mr. Mc.- ' the town and surrounding country. evening in the Fairmount Avenue Me- Lean was a distinct tribute to his i Assuming that there are 310 days in thodist Church that the successor of ability, as the firm has a continental: the year when the bars are open, the the Rev. Geo. I. Campbell, B.D., who reputation. Lindsay can ill afford to annual sum spent in drink in Lind- ._ say would be about $30,090, or $20,- ation of all persons resident in the as would be an act forbidding vac-I cination to those who believe in its: efficacy. When this feature is brought, to the attention of Hon. Mr. Hanna, l in whose name the revised act stands ' municipality, etc." Sub-section three of clause 12 states that every mem- ber of the municipal council who neg- lects or refuses to make general vac- 0 O =3 o." ' .1: l 0 5.1 it»? ’ ‘” , cination compulsory shall incur a it is not likely that lie-will permit; a : penalty not exceeding 325. Section the bill to pass Without a “con-'. ‘ F, _ n . ‘ four of clause 12 states that if the scienCe clause," being added. The bill: ; cleaned, nepalred g mayor of a municipality neglects or as it stands implies that the people ‘ 3 3 ,3. 4.; Per“ OdEllEd g refuses to issue and publish the proâ€" of the province are; in the cattle class! , “ " “ ‘“ clamation making general vaccinaâ€" AS 8 “conscience clause” permitting‘ “F? ' a ‘ _ - ‘ , , 4 . . : tion compulsory, he shall incur a conscientious objectors to forego vac-l FLU... Hll :“' ' ‘ ‘ 3 “It“ ‘0 Order p penalty not exceeding $25; and sec- cination, was included in the last re-i [ll‘lSON ‘ “‘ 3 tion five of the same clause states vision of the British Vaccination act, l lTuRS and .37 z ’ that every person who neglects or re- which followed the royal commission' l' c ‘::“.icn gr. 0 {dpf‘r C") F38: LE? 9 ‘fuses to obey the compulsory vaccin- on vaccination, Hon. Mr. Hanna has; ’ ‘~ Ti 54% ' L 3"" r' " "‘ : ation order shall incur a penalty not an excellent precedent which it will , {‘1 "'"‘“‘ Lmr : , w . . 0 Iexceeding $25. These clauses would be difficult to overlook. l 8.. uranium ,30. ; . hen-.41., Lindsay: I l T. . i .' . . 4 , . -- 0 -~ any opp. l ost (.ii’nce ' c O mssfi '- oa‘mmmm HILDREN lillthHlLDREN’S HOME (By J. J. Kelso.) l The value of advertising is nowhere more evident than in the case of foundlings. The utter helplessness of, these little ones appeals irresistib,y’ . 4 to kind hearts, and my experience is 4 eral years had cherished the earnest; that there is a good home for everyldeSire that some day she might be: little waif if only the deserted child g privileged to have a child she could k/ __ ion. .3. RlCE One of the children’s Aid Societies wrote me of an interesting occurrence An infant three months old was deâ€" serted on a train, and right in the same car was a woman who for sev- l lull ., . ;.-lil lilit‘ ()f lllt’ Ontario ‘ Valli-go, Past Ul'ullll- Ll‘tr: :{Aiyni ‘v't-tttl'illai'y Cul- ' . llu- l. radon School of , . . l l l I l l ..-, r.. .t.‘. - . . .0, _ I ll. \ | ‘ it'lzl-hufhij ' (“grilljfi and the empty home could be brought; call her very own. The Child was ‘ $5.11... U i'{,.\:clu'b find together. i taken to the Children’s Society, and‘ i ._ .«._ In one of our northern towns a l the officers gladly placed the child! ' ' ' h' o d w - - , .mâ€"«en- __ short time agoi a young mother who l 23:11:, ”1 the hands or t 15 g 0 0 l i found herself unable to support bothi . ’ ! herself and a child placed the littlef 1‘0“! that these 03568 and many one on the porch of a house in ag others that could be cited, occurred' populous neighborhood. She then hur- I in the COUNTY. where there are no ried to the train, and left for parts infants’ homes 01' other well inten- unknown. The plight of the infant l tioned institutions to prevent these was soon discovered, and the pilbliâ€"l ones making tueir irresistible appeal city given to the case revealed no direct to the hearts at the people. fewer than 811 good homes, all will- 4 One day an infant was deserted in4a ing to adopt the child, and give it ; hallway of a prominent building in the advantages of name, maintenance 2 Toronto. The‘newspapers next day and education. The baby could only it announced the fact, and also added be given to one family, leaving five I I that the child had been taken by the lstill wishing that they had just such l police to a well known institution. 1 l .. ‘V A» 'I . .‘l‘ l l ..l' . 1“ _'~ L nigh: Mills promptly at- ’ YOUR HEALTH ‘rlris upon the care of YOUR TEETH , Hart, Dentist l‘:‘_" .l'y's Drug .‘mre ‘ (‘7 (I no... I“ - . m... MW-..“ CV" . our 0 :sz‘l’jj : PP] MONDAYS 4a child in their home. Two parties wrote to this office of- i a a mother who found her-4 . . 4 (1);?“(1 y ‘ficulty having‘ others made applications to offlc1als SC- 1 r . s .e di. , . failed to t::cur:memployment owing! of the city hall, but when the institu- the fact that she had a child,l “on was called up by telephone they 4 . “O 4 the train to a village and see- ‘ explained that the child was delicate Loos o ' ' “ ‘ 'ng a church lighted up and hearing 9 and sickly and that it was far UCttSl‘ d l th 'nging she placed her child inZ in the inStitUtiOD. Where it Would reâ€" . e Si , . , - . ' .' (1 medical care. It is . wa _ When , celve nursing an fl: vestiulfaifidojfn:n: y 1safe to say that hundreds of other t e peo- ‘ found the I . l. b there was a half hour of infants have, In the past, found a \a y in-‘l . . . ' ' . institution . 11856131314 place too readily in an cond eldest daugh- tense excitement. Two fam i lwherethcy might, under other. con- .4.44 , 44 . M444 .4 . ed the right to adopt the little . one, _ _ 4 4 . . Mlle: in ...a.rlage to M-. d as they could not settle the mat- dltlons, have gone direct to some an childless home. Th1nk also of 3‘: .‘~I.’.c-‘\n.lrew, of Peter-bow, )Y - ' -decided to call 94. game . The bride wrs ter amicably ltszaEOth families werel many infants who have been starved, M 3. in my seerces. ill-treated and done to death by half £51741.» 7., - .. . . . . - ei hborhood, .\ '11“ “ ”gm tan Slut With pearl {highly respective 1111:: 11;: :14“:in who insane mothers unable to properly 1“ was agree care for them, and yet receiving but «faring to adopt the child, and three , an BE’ ' Linâ€"llaCANDHEW a; wedding :rrsday afternoon at 7:.» 2.".2'. an Mrs. Robt. MC. fiT-C’cf but quiet ""ri .n . .. . -\..».l lung? 5 (V) \“M n . ~~~~~ TEES: and was given away by «57 bro ~ - 1.. 'p . ' m i ' f the bab . the, i... nrnest McGlll. .hc had the actual P035953”; 0 b b wa’; scant sympathy or help in their trou- ““195«'Yial-fl, Miss Minnie Lytle, 91 should keep 1t. and anot er a y ble and perplexity. The last thought I have in mind is to reflect in any way upon the good people who have charge of charitable institutions, but should we not call attention to this matter so that, if possible, some remedy can be pro- vided ? ' L: ,‘f- . - ,4. . s ridge. was becomingly gown- L.“ found for the second family. The child - a pearl grey suit with cream thus deserted is now a fine. healthy Waist. boy seven years of age, and the peo- A-Eter partaking of a. dainty repast, pie write: “We bless the day when 73" 3'0'432 couple left for Peterboro, the mother deserted the little one a: View they Will reside. our church. for he .has been 9. gr ea blessing to our home since that time." _ .. ”$-12 ‘DVERTISE mm 908’! l l cluded, “I know several of my friends and neighbors who would give a home to a child if it were not for the great difficulty there is in gettâ€" ing them from the institutions.” FlFTlET ANNIVERSARY 0F WARDEN’S ROBE The Toronto Saturday Night says: ally carried on by Mr. Campbell, and ‘ ‘Victoria County, Ontario, must re- semble that desirable realm, “where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break is now completing his pastoral term lose citizens of Mr. McLean's calibre. 000 to eaCh of the four hotels. This is a huge sum of money to waste year- :ly in a small community. Assuming 2that Whitby bars would take in half I of four years, would be Rev. Geo. W. l '" McCall, of Trinity Church, Napanee, INQUEST OVER Out. The requirements of the Fair- : a TEACHER S DEATH : as much as‘ Lindsay’sâ€"or $35 per day fiâ€"the total for the four hotels would mount Avanue Circuit, in view of its remarkable growth and expansion 35325. 133.523: i:l.§i§gii?aii..§§ News-Letter 1 can... r... 9-â€"0,w-; 3,3031%; 3. “a“; :10... “41:74:? 3:9»- man, both as regards pulpit ability ing to the fact that Professor Ellis, 5 ure. 1’ .- SWllfitrhro : Y1 111200114 gr:- 1g- and as an organizer, should be sccur- has nOt yet completed the analyms; ue 50;“; 325 egg 03:,”- s‘nzjde 3. ed to continue the work so energeticâ€" 0f the contents 0f the stomach 0f Ev-Eg S . ’ Z, . isle u e a elyn Baker, the 23 year Q‘d school tea-g quarter 0‘ a ml-llon We“- The char, formerly of Orillia, who is?toml 35 mm" staggering. the officials of the Church believe 4 ;_ that they have secured the right man supposed F0 have died through the, ‘ , in the person of the Rev. G. W. Mc- self-administration of some form of; BORl‘ Call. poison, the inquest, which was to: “Mr. McCall will assume his new have been held near her home in; CHERRIEâ€"At Tl Melbourne st., on pastoral duties after his transfer has Saintfield was postponed until the; Friday, Feb. 15th 1912’ to MI.‘ and through nor steal.” Its county coun- cii met the other day and according to despatches, the robe that the war- den of the county wore in presiding over the deliberations of that aug- ust body celebrated its fiftieth anni- versary. It was first donned in its pristine glossiness and freshness at the council meeting of 1861, and cost a fraction over $50, so that it has cost the ratepayers of Victoria just a dollar a year to clothe their war- den in a manner befitting the dig- nity of his office. When one thinks of all the care and foresight that has been bestowed on the preservation of this valuable garment, it speaks well for the integrity of the officials of the county, who. during all that per- iod, have had it in their custody Half a score great wars have been fought since its first wearer proudly donned it»; the maps of continents have been changed; the men who were world famous in 1861 have all passed This startling statement will bring the government up against the propo- sition that though the popular cham- ber may pass a well considered meas- ure through the. Commons, award or intimation from Sir Wilfrid Laurier, will cause that measure to be thrown out. The Senate is an irresponsible Chamber and can do as it likes. It maybe precisely what Sir Wilfrid wants. In anyevent the fact must be reck- oned with that while Mr4. Borden conâ€" trols the Sen-ate without whose con- sent no legislation can be passed. away, yet the old robe still does ser- vice, and there is nothing in the dis- patches to indicate that Victoria County is going to become extrava- gant and purchase a new robe. .Why should the old one be discarded when its trustees take as much care of it as does the warden of London Tower of the Royal Regalia ? It is quite obvious, however, that that county council of 1861 was not what the man on the street calls “tight wads.” Fif- ty dollars was a tidy sum in those days and it must have been an un- :sually sumptuous garment for that period. The tailor who made it must have been an honest man, his cloth all wool and a yard wide. Peace to his ashes l" A ter the Montreal Conference from the Bay of Quinte Conference, of which he is at present a member. tiOn is now one of the largest in the city and the need of the new dist Church in Outremont is becoming more. pressing, as it is the been ratified by the Stationing Com- é-lfith. 4 . 5 Mrs. S. Cherrie, a daughter. mittec of the Montreal Conference,‘ Dr. Edward Bailey, "-3-, has been? N4 - _ . which meets next June. He will en- summoned to give his statements, 35: Mr' Geo. B’Aellhe’ Of Toronto, he is the young man who drove the spent Suflday With his parents, Mr. girl to her home from this town on; and Mrs. J. R. Mchlezllle, Bond-st, the night She died, and who also is , . stated to have found her way home i 1):.ng v3? 5 .Femilggng ‘ '.r . V . with the cup in her hand, which A ”C regulatorme sea is ,5 pills are exceedingly plowerful in regulating the supposed to have contained the pois- l generative portion oft efemale system. Refuse on. “The Fairmount Avenue Congrega- Metho- all cheap imitations. Dr. do Van's are sold at 85 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address. the Seebeh Drug 00.. St. Catharina. 03:. High Constable Steiner is seeking l For «in at Eimnbouiam'o atom. general HERE'S no mistaking the expression of a man whose farm is well “improved." He 1001:: as prosperous as he fccls. It isn't the size of a place that counts most. nor its actual dollars-and-ccnts value. {'5 rather that “well-kept.” thrifty appearance; the appearance that makes you think of fat stock. and well-filled hurts. and comfortable. contented living. Neat. permanent improvements go further in giving a farm this appearance than any other feature. .8. Concrete Is The Ideal Material for such improvements. It is neat. harmonizing with its surroundings in the country. Everlasting, it cannot be injured by fire. frost, wind or lightning. Ageâ€"instead of causing it to decayâ€"actually makes it tronger. Concrete never needs repairâ€"first cos is last cost. New improvements can be added year after- year with less expense than would he required to keep wooden structures in re air. " Collicrete walks, feeding floors. dairy-hams. ice-houses. root-cellars, well-curbing, fence posts, silosâ€"which of these does your farm need most? Whatever you want to build. it’s best to build it of concrete. Do you want to know more about this subject of permanent farm improvements? Then write for your copy of “ What The Farmer Can Do With Concrete.” It's a book of 160 pages, telting how other farmers have used the “handy material" to good advantage. Published to sell at 50¢. a copy, It is now being offered free to all farmers r who write for It. Address YOUR 800K. --.-..---..-- - no...... a.-. -o -oo-m.ooooou'