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me prescribed, on my ring from an attack of The physician attend- Non, which I have taking every winter L I find it most valu- in strengthening and b hundred years be- an”: Envision came be! Oil was used for gap one alter a illness. I haze not cumatism since the mtioned above and t to your most valu- 'mulsion. It is my m, and makes me and healthy.”â€"R. Bruized Cod Liver pared and best oil ptedigested, made I and suitable for the icate child or invalid. It: the blood, tones entire system, and at rheumatism. :ott’s .ulsion which protests could (Toronto Globe. ' 'DOIWP'Ct on “"‘th the; One of the most flagrant evils in the . 0 electrons. and J“ . a. politics of Canada is the protection ”‘1 ““4 “mo" “ ”‘9; given to all forms of electoral crime by in light of day the m-m'i the “saw-off, system 0‘ (“Ming “’m‘ ' ‘ . ‘ l t o . ’niflm'da'l upiltticgflnztgi alleged offences. A week ago a great Rh pooh e7 (knee of br b-i deal was heard, on both sides, about. perjury and corruptionlbl'ihery and corruption in the recent l W of_ and pro, Dominion elections. Prima facie evi» bar and tnde. an f-z'r' dence of the mostdamagingcharacter, y. for perjury. cr'me l adequate to the nnseating and disqualiu '3“ 0"th l‘m‘ty S11"“ldlf3‘ing of Conservative members, was land both Wrti“ “l““d ‘ known tz‘. be in the possession of I whenahe "3”“ Clog“! Liberals. Similar evidence against !' cnm "wt and “flu,” ' Liberals was claimed by Conservatives. P m means by “‘hlc : Representatives of both party organiz- h and that man there? , ‘ - ry. i ations met on the last. day allowed for the filing of petitions, and the “saw- dedate. \vhcthf’r ! . . . . ' off principle was applied to almost the 1mt've. no matterl his campa'gn . am{entire list. The petitions were not corrupt um, of his . filed. The evidence was suppressed. himself the v ct'm l The men guilty of corrupt acts will be :mmaeless system op- ; allowed to take their seats in Parlia- ' W efforts go! both? ment. The festering sore is allowed “'5’? ””95“.““1 i to remain in the body politic. Neither wrongs of some die'iparty gains in the game, and both t er e.‘ - II! The 0 h 3 ‘1 parties suffer by the concealment. ._q_- 3-1-4.ij Lt... L‘Ai Vita: and Proprietor. DRUGGISTS 'ECEM BER 17. 1908. II“ were eflter‘d seem1 put. to have been duei d determ'ntd 'mcn who; h cheat“! like chattels tr al. for the mafia: mwing-otf yet. In no: kind of a unit [rom AL “Canada whether Con- Lberrlls and no mat.- »fgpflrt of the Dom'nkm ask themselves 0! the series of deals put through in the t 3 election 'protests ical party led by . and the political . R. L. Borden. 1 thing .211 Canada as h which any politi- a copy of 11:. Pic-uh r lltonturo on the tub- I. “doth. this pcper. candidate. whoths’r ! M‘rmt've. no matter: a. his campa'gn' and. r corrupt thmt of his, and himself the vct'mi m~mless system Op-i ' W efforts 90! both‘ m \\ re blrgl'ned‘ p wrongs of some de- III the other ads. defeated him had Cr mm with 09 in proof of o M all Ire’dy. ha the counter where met to do hm er. his. not in procur- and \his ebluch- 9%! in buy'ng pardon trim n'nmr on TH E III-'1‘? . DOWNS CHRONICLE _. look at the figurts. yhemls 91-24%.th hut hmvufim four. have tor a couple of I“ public Opinion I lbw finmick the attend. conacfence capable at anything how- two: in Nova Gallant. on: The people are pumped. to be deeply impr-eased witt‘h ‘thue majesty of law when they see some rural membir. so incxmr'enced in the game as not to have had himself lbemtcd when the exchange of pr’amers was n'Egot'ated. unsmtod for the crime or having ",stocd treat” in some village tavern darling h's campa’gn, or a few elec- tors diszranchfsf-d for seven years for being .30 base as to barter‘ the'r votes for cash. or some vulgar rascal 96m to jail for swltch'lng lullats. The peOplue of Canada «should weigh the s’gn ticance of this kind of thing. It mcans thcut all talk ‘of purity in elections '3 idle. It means that -. a amid-me tor e'ther party can cut locss and win by any «means however crock-3d and his case will be kept out of court when the party bosses meet to trade ctr one vandal against an- other. Indeed, the more ncrrupt his election methods the more. anions his party will be! to dispose of: it in a mun-oft. The peeple are extracted to look on (and mountain tthcedr respeCt for Law and government while they ace such smothering of cr’me 1n the very anti-dhnmbers of our court. crocked and hils 08.88 W‘Jl Dc Kept uul. of court when the party bosses meet 8 to trade ctr one scandal against an- The passing away of Alexander tewart Tessie was not uneXpeoted, . «e haviin been ill nearl two are other. Indeed, the more losirrupt_ 1115' 2nd fourgmon't’hs. [very uzllik-e .thfliie election 'met,h°d" the more Silliwsihe had lived: ever promm. ever true. his party Will be to «depose . v m’ever just and hanomble in all his a Mw'ofl' Th5 peOple are expectedl’tr. Malone the seed wa' w’tzh- to look on {and maintain (their respectf' tnxqulot on hmfi. ut‘algon yA than for law and government While “KHZ: honor. a man otgliterllry. talents. it motherin of cr‘me in the :ciysujgtmiqmmbensgof our court. a great reads-r. a men of thought“ The peOple are pupoaed to be delyIand {9080113119 in ndvjance.'.poest'bly 'o-f impressed witt‘h ‘the majesty of lawlth"? ibumes. HE had (11 a man idea? on when thev see some rural memb‘r. so; DUbl'lC‘ (Ill-“fit one and ether thngs, incxxmer'enced in the game as not toé'af‘d.'h'° 1:34 the 00111'38‘9‘01 1116 con- have had himself Iberatcd when the. VF" 0‘13 .n 01911383118 them. even exchange of pr’.s:vners was n'Egot'ated. though from '1 'wnrdly ‘DOI'nt '0‘! V ew unsmated tor the crime of having thOy may “0'5 have been prefitable. "stocd treat” in some village tavern Henor and truth @391)!!!”th h .9: “:hOle (luring h's campa‘gn, or a few elec- being. and if he al‘emte the amend- tors disfranchTer-d fer seven years a“? 0f.tll’~‘89 (“'th would Ihave l‘ked for being so base as to barter" Ithe'r : to be has “Own 6. ctators «and advisers votes for cash. or some vulgar rascal along “films“. “lid political lines. s€nt to jail for switching ballots. ;c°"t”ry to “"5 W1 0f wpubl'c and . t f w-otfs private l'fe. tit merely demonstriitee But what of a .338 em 0 ea . more Clearly that “he cared *little for and dial: by which corrupt elect on , , [he possessions at earth or the methods are WW1 ““9” the ’0‘“ trimash'p of those who would 'aeek DTOl‘ECth‘n 0'1 both panes? 'to make him forget and bury the '[115 suggestion is offered m the ‘hlgh pr'nc‘p-als ‘he lmud alwavs held. Torcnto Telegram ”Wt 531' James Exalted in m'nd. study, in .all the Whitney should appO'nt <1 Wyn] com- vattwfinments thmt are the true miss on to enqu're .intO the election he cared little For whnit 'the wc'rld m‘Lhcds of both parties in 0""“r'0' attributes of manhood and rect'ttudxe. 'lh"! aCt'OH “'C'llld create the 93mg“ m'gh‘t ,say. With a f'rm purpose and tion cf thv‘: W197!" 9911'9NI'WW so with an unmang'ng and unalter- contidsntly dd both parties proceed wble Opin‘on that every man 'iShOUld to dl What they “kt“d In the cum be true to his brother man .‘n hns’- paig‘n ,zlnd cancel each other’s mie- nq“ affairs. pol't‘ml matters ’and drfds. But unfortunately, Sir James everything else. A. S. Trass'e 'p'lss‘d Whitney“ is d ‘pnrty man himsalf, 3““ to the great beyond. but the prim- round d on all (hands by party men, ciples he tr'ed to inculcate 'in those on terms of the 013433st political in- who were more eas'ly asaoc‘ated wfth timmy wth some W110 figured m the him w'll live after hjm. No more recent business. It 's not likely that honcrable, just, sympathetic or _ the country can 39‘3““ relief at any erous man every lived. against one, in Alberta 't‘hme against than. In those provincu when the parties were not evenly ivdad, rt‘hlo matter of protests appears to have taken its natural course. In San- karchewan one Liam) pant is \pro- tasted. In Quebec twenty-four Lib- (I‘ll flats are protected and eleven L'bzml gems and one Conservatve. CODS’II‘VJUVCS. In Mxm'tcha seven A d.- splICh from OttaVV‘i states that Mr. P. H. Chabot. father-‘03 the Oom- n'rvative «omnd date, is "wholly at a 109+ t3 understand why the protest .ug; nst the elect'on of Mr. H. B. Mc- (‘riv rn was dPOpped. “I cannot un- dcrqumd it. I w '8'!) I knew lthat,” on terms of the closest political in- timnCy w.th some who figured in the recent business. It “s not likely that the country can pecure relief at any politlcfl Mudquzlrters. he deflated. Everything mus ri-ady. In Torrvntm Mr. A. F. 'McLuri'n. the d’fe.\t~rd Conservative cand date in North Perth, was «an hmnd with the necmmry deposit amd ev'denoe for tillng a protest. but it was aide- tratk‘d win some way wthflrt hfs knowledge or consent. Similar stcr'ea could I» told of other constatuemchm the country over. I THE EVIL OF THE “SAW OFF.” This whole business is wrong and disgusting. A bona fide petition may he found on investigation to be not well sustained. and it may justly be allowed to drop, but no “saw off with another petition should he allowed. This degradation of the judicial nia- chinery tends to turn the law into a farce and to make politics attractive only to adventurers. On Monday last the Chatham Planet, I dealing with the proposed protest against the election of Mr. A. B. Mc-l Coig for “'est Kent. scored its own ; Conservative friends, and made an ‘ appeal for honest and concerted action by a few of the leaders of both political parties. "Kent is known from one end of Canada to the other,” The Planet declares. “as one of the most corrupt of any of the ridings.” Very frankly it adds that “money was cor- ‘ruptly spent in the endesvor to elect Mr. Clementsâ€"end fc r thet matter for ever y other Conurvstive who has ever been elected in this county for Pet-lie. mental-y honorsâ€"end in this respect there is no diflerence between the two politieelpertiee.” i ThesitnetioninWest Kent is per- hepenoworeethnnln other constitute encies. There is no hope for improve- mcntaolougutho “aw-or moi: phyed. If my m m elected by He tock a deep interest {'11 Chr’sl church here and Wills for 'two, years; an earn-est and enthus'awt'c world“ and ward n. The late Alexander IStewart. Tlvssfe u 1a horn on the 20th of N:v-tmher.1848.pt Golden Hill. the. old 11cm. .stead ln the county of Hull- ton. “hire the family settled n 1837. He began his rduaat'on at the Colleg- i-ate Inst'tute. Gltnjl‘. better known as Dr. Ta 9319’s Schol where 3» many} prominent Camdars a'd Amer’ cans' received ther early tr..'1 ninp: nnd d-i ieaton. complct ng lit in 1874 alsi Bachelor cf Arts at Toronrtfa Uni- vers‘ty. though flt may be truly mid 3that he. mm a student to the end of he days. He tnught eleven years in the Galt Colltgmte Irs"'l‘ute. after- ,wards go ng nt: mrtn'r: h'p w ith his broth rs in Dr saen. term nati ng hja means of general hribery or corruption his election should have been protested by those who had adequate evidence. If this rule would involve any Liberals, so much the worse for them. but their unsesting would be so much the better for the Liberal party and for the country. The evil of which the “saw- ofi’” is a. manifestation should be the subject of serious consideration, and some effective means should be taken for meeting it. The evil afflicts both parties, and its cure would make for political morality in all parts of Canada. Has not the time come when the Governmentand Parliament of Canada. should not only legislate against elec- tural crime, but should also provide the necttssary prosecuting oflicer for the dete( tion and punishment of such crime? Bribery is made a crime, as counterfeiting is made a crime, and of the two the injury wrought by elector- al crime is by far the more serious. \Vhy should there not he an officer clothed by Parliament with the needed authority and power to ferret every reported case of bribery and to secure the punishment ot the criminals? career as traveller for the Jams-s McCr-sa‘dy Company of Montreal. It is not necesaary to go into detafls of family h'stcry. suffice it to say that he was of di'st'ngu’shcd Line- .199. being on 11's fathers‘ a'de a Minsm’an of the St‘ewarts of Garth, .and on his mother‘s {(13 at egunlly honorable desceh't. Farmer Tried for Arson. i Cornwall. Dec. 11 â€"- The princhalg cas: fit the [general session; here th's week Judge O'Reilly prcsdng. was; 1 charge of arssn against “. F. )[2- ' B m. a pI‘OSpel'CllS farmer of! the‘ fourth 0431105533011 of [Lancaster not h 0! Bainsv llc. It “as cla mod that “2- ? Bzan came home éntox cat£d on Sept. 3 3rd 1nd after a 1'0“ with h 5 5m 1y .sst tire to 'the burns on the tarmq which he had given to his 8011, W.1 MCBGan. subject to a $5,000 mirtgage. 1 Se veral witnesses swore that théf saw the accused near the barn just b¢~fore tbs fire, but other kWitm were equally positive that on such a dark night 't would be unpasjble to repoguixe a man at the datanoe 'named. About two more witnesses were examined. The judge charged in favor at the accused, and after being out an {hour and 9. half, the jury brought in a verdict a! mi guilty Ballvflle, Dan. 11. â€"W. 11.. Bradshaw at m m trial at Mme conn- ty court It“, chute!!! with armn. heck!!! tot fire to 11113 .uncle’s barn if!» Crown, but non: called. (or jury disagreed. Late Alex. Strwart Tessie. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE [mm the house Professor Boyd Dewhins round. a fighting the the dieoovenee :- of the highs» i! yum for importanceâ€"end they indiute thot mm (or the still grater wealth of the cove le wan acquitted. n! to be tended. that b local snpiications. u the centot reach the d eeued portion of the ear. here is only one way to cute deafness. and thnt is b constitution- al remedies. Deafness is caused y an inflomei condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian '1 ube When this tube is inflamed you have s rumbling sound or in: rfect hearing. and when it in entire?' closed. fnese is the result. and unless the nflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine canes out of ten are caused by Cat-srrh. nhich is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv case of Deafness (caused bf catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Cater:- 1 Cute. Send for circulars. free F J. CHENEY 00., Toledo. 0. FIND REMAINS OF Remarkable Discoveries in Cave in Britain. London, Dec. 11.â€"â€"The wen-known caves of Workly Hole. in the Mendip Hills, nenr Wells. which heve yielded unequalled examples of the remains of prehistoric men and animals. have just yielded more, eXpected to be the finest unearthed. Fragments of Roman pottery, human remains and occasional Roman coins in good preservation were dis- covered practically on the surface. Slightly deeper an interesting series of bone. bronze and iron objects were found, mixed with pottery and human and animal bones in profusion. These include well-formed bone and bronze pins and bone and iron needles; a variety of combs. including a large six-toothed comb of rare form. almost complete; a 'I‘ handled comb forms! like a wrist and hand. fragmentary carding combs. with circle and crossed 1106 decorations and portions of a thin double comb with iron rivets. Remains of the Pleistocene fauna were found there in abundance. though hitherto the great inner ,cav. ern had yielded nothing of import- ance. But. with the consent of the owner (Mr. Hodgkinson). the Mendip Research Club recently undertook the examination of the floor and re- cesses of the cavern with the result that, though the eXploration has not proceeded very far. exceedingly im- portant relics of the cave dwellers of the period which preceded and coin- cided with the Roman occupation of Britain have been brought to light. There were aiao found curious fine bands of bone with minute rivets. and bone awla of various shapes. Fragmentary bearings of some rorat ing wheel also occur. Broken antlers of red and roe deer. some with tires chopped and sawn off, show the source from whence various polished antler articles were obtained. These were perforated with square or round holes, and were used on pony bridles. Of metal relics a variety have been discovered, including implements, ornaments and weapons. Along with portions of a human skeleton were found an iron dagger, hatchet and bill hook, with Other iron objects. An iron arrowhead. bent as though it had struck a rock, a fragment of a fine toothed saw. fragmentary knives and a great number of large nails were dug up, andâ€"not the least im- portantâ€"a specimen of bar money. The latter is a very rare find. There are probably not more than eight examples in England. In bronze. the best specimen dis- covered. is a. large fibula brooch. There are also two other brooches, hinges, and a. smell chain of thirteen links. In stone. at large top quern stone of early date was brought to light and also a rude mortar of grit, with cor- responding rubbing stone, a lamp of oolite. still coated with lemphluck, n variety of horn etones and rubbers. some of the former being of fine workmanship. and a large ball lash ioned from the etelegmite of the cave Spindle whorls of stone, pottery and clay (both baked and unbaked) occur. Vessels of pottery are of great variety. their fragments being often scattered so as almost to defy restoration. These extend in date from the early Celtic deposits of La Sene type down to vessels of the fin est Roman ware. whilst fragments of all subsequent dates occur super- ficially. Sold by Draggists, 750. Take Hall's Family Pill: for oonstiputlon Crude Celtic pottery includes se pulcbral urns of heavy black were and others with fine patterns. Cooking vessels abound, invariably fragmentary. but often beautifully decorated. There are saucers, dishes, jars, ewers of elegant design, drink ing cups, milking pots. boiling pets, mortaria, vessels for storage of grain, wa'er. etc , little vessels for condi ments or cosmetics, bowls, covers, pierced strainers, nrns bearing curi- ous patterns, such as the Swastika, and, rarely, pierced designs. Purely Romen were is represented by eSemien bowl end cover end e eerie: of other typicel forms end e peinted ewer of red were. Fragments of objects of 31188 were .130 found. Coins, though not nbundent, ere representuivee of needy the whole period of the Bomen ocoupetion Those found include 3 first base of Antononine Pine, second hrueea of Teepuien, AD. 79. Magnentiue, who usurped the empire in 350. end Conuenciue Pine. and third hmeee of neerly ell the Inter emperorl till the eveoneeion of Britein, eter ooine ere eceroe, only two of Chain I being found. Denfneu Cannot be Cured PREHISTORIC MAN. navel-:1 beautiful of elegant design Bome. Dec. 11.â€"Tbe -M.fin.°.stry of Public Instruction has received a re- port from Pro-mum Antonia Bdglz'ano director of the excavations at Pom- peii, Sn which he! says.â€" 1‘ “The long and patient work O‘fi 91-. M cavatuion outiade the Ports VesuvtoiM the Vesuvitan Gate, has been attend- ed with remarkable success. Along the Publde Road 1! revvsyarda outs'de 1 the gate, three sepulchnal tmonu- B ments have been brought to tlight, B one after the other, the first luv-lg ling been erected to an an! le, or!“ magistrate It consfsts at an allflar' decorated in stucco between tourv} pillars, also covered with stucco, and ' M which g've indeatjons that they wereI V orig'nally colored verm’llion. Thei L whole stands in a rectangular en-‘ J. closure. ”The second monument, however, is. C the most beautiful and conssts { of, R a slender. column with two bases, :1. ' square one on which is the inscrintionf and under in the second, circular; in form, adorned with a‘ 33m'-c.ir-; cular stat, known as :1 8011013, com- plted at each end by a plinth with has-reliefs. It has been ascerta n-td that it was completed by a suud al,. emblematic of t'me, which 'runs' toward ('tern-i'ty, and which wasmcre-' over, the orig’nal or the celebrated; sunddal to be seen in the mosaic of? the philomphers in the museum 013‘} Naples. 1 th‘fiz-SKZFIIP’J Simon's hapea are enterta'ncd that this 's the beg'nning of vthe unearth- in or the longwsmght l’ompel'm an urban necrOpolis, spoken of by Pliny. a C Ti8: me RCCiPe “Ladies, here's my recipe for Aoole Custard Pic: :- For Christmas Presents LENAHAN 6: McIN'I‘OSfl, Local Agents RObE WOOD Hair Brushes and Mirrors. Traveling Cases, Glove and Handkerchief Sets, Pvl'fulum Atomizets, Shaving Sets, Portfolioes, Papetries, Bun “H“; and Chocolates, in Boxes. EBONY Hair Brushes, Military Hair Brushes, .‘Ill'l'nrg Manicure Sets. Soap Boxes. Powder Buxcs. 'Two eggs, {out or five apples, grated, 3 131138 nutmeg; sweetened to taste; one-half pint of new milk or cream; pour into pastrfâ€"theg Guru's Drug Store Bibles â€" Purses â€" Hymn Books RANGE Pipes, Etc. Those present every dayâ€" !V. Aljoe, II. \tk'nson. tA. 8611 E. I’nNrson. iE.McGirr. H. \n‘N’. M. A. RiftCth, M. Lm'ronce, ‘M. McGirr, M. L'ndmy. ;T. 8°11. H. “mm. M. Patterson, .1. PM]. ;W. Weir J. Muna. EL. Aljoe. 1:. R H !C. McGirr. J. “Wm. B ,Mosena, Average attendance 44. l THOMAS ALLAN. Teacher. AT Junior IVâ€" .Mathewg McGirr, Crutchley, Mathews, .Mathews, ..Bell ”Bell . Crutchley. anior IIIâ€" J Allen fig’d’wggg Atkinson. Junior III-â€" McGi rr. M. Mathews The season tar coughs and cells 1.! now at hand uni t:o much care cannot be and to protect the (11.1- drcn. A chili is much more likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet (over When he has a. cold. 'l‘ht- quick Report of 5- S. No. 9 Glenelg for Apple Custard Pie :- M. Bell. ‘ L. RitChie, L. Aljoe. J. McChmey, 3. Lawrence. E. Lndsay, Part II- E. Meena, MLEndsay, M. anrenoo. M. Lawrence, M. LEndsay. E. 31mm. J. 8°”. J. Mann. G. R‘oH M. Atkinson, G. 8911. J. Meena. ‘ day- 11. Atklnm. E. Patterson. G. Noble. swim I Be“. Ritche. Meena. Jun lot I- 0,17,1908 750 Values in MM: .~ 3 for .......... “3 Reason-*7 Fur \ other store lwt “‘m'! out int" large-r 1mm Our reputation f1 Dainty 001011"! I mmmml \Vl‘ Picture H andk young vhild Special in pm'v This season \\ c Guaran teed . These glow“ 2 Mr. “3 Because \\ r h:. "Italians. Tn” Suspenders in Mdkervhivi ~~ Flannel Shin 1~ and Collar liH: Underwear. H mt pill! ’, IOC. Values l't‘fl an