The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The divorce decree obtained some time ago by \Valter B. Solomon, of Buflnlo. formerly of Hamilton, against his wife, Anna B. Solomon. of Hamilton. has been annulled by Judge Phillips, of Cleveland, and the decision leaves the gentleman with two legal wives. Rev. Dr. Carman addressed the London Methodist Conference on the Wesley biocentenary. He sald he had some little anxiety for the success of the financial side of the movement, but greater fear for the evangelical side. They had to admit the fact that popular opinion to-day was not with the ministers of the gospel. “ We mutt not be surprised.” he said, " to find that we must throw ourselves into oppdsition to many things that men think right in public, political. commercial and social matters.” A Winnipeg paper says homesteads are now being taken up in the Cana- dian west at the rate of 1,000 a week, the latest report from Regina alone recording 9,337 homesteaders for one week. About 90 per cent. of these homesteaders are western American and Ontario farmers. George 1“. Dean’s general store and post otfice at Lobo. abous 12 miles from London. was wiped out by the flames Loss over 33, 000; insurance $2,200. Cause, bontim in front. of the store. Many strange things are hnppening the‘e days and ti 9 latest W have to record is that on Sunday mo ninglut a gentle-man wheeled up to Mr. Browulee's house in the suburbs of the town between seven and eight o’clock in the morning. Norbiug strange about that But that’s not all. Mr. b’ruwulee Was i:. the stable. gun he newer go: a prep a! Ihe {alluw Mrs. Bluzx nit-e noticed him from )0 bedroom \\ m-Iuw \\ hwn she was dress ing and gives a vwry Iuinuw descrip- [ion of “15 "mien-up Wlwu her has has «I "an“: n. she enquired who the gclnirlhan Was. Mv. Baownlce as netted tha' hz- had «an: no prtfion and the" his wife told him What «he had been an: e30: witness too. 'l‘hvy at One» madeusenrch of the premium. but could nu .umte tne (allow. He had. howevn‘. barn gum! enough to lva'v 3 first-Mass hum the and hub not silico- finned up for It. The-chancrs are- due gout pinched the wheel and rathor vlmu be seal) with it in day. time lalv it whrro he did. Wu any new look [or Mr; Brown!“ to beam. .- uport 530’le twatâ€"Thanh!) lot-Id- The Governmaut have commuted the sentence of Joseph Lareau, who Was to be hanged on June 12d: for lhc murder of Mrs. 'l‘rahau (0 im- prisunmeut for “M. \\ hula Rebeccu Harais. a widowed coluruu woman in Guelph, was out «mung her two-yearold child was burned to death in the house. The cause of the tire is unknown. C. H. Ashdown, town clerk of Sand- wich who was suspended by the Town Council for neglect of duty. has re- turned to his duties on probation. While intoxicated Frank Cle'nents, a. farmer, attempted to board a gravel train at. Wanted, Man., on the Cann- dion Northern, and fell between the care and had both legs covered at the knee. He is in a critical condition. The. jury which investigated the death of John Penn, who was touud dead near Believille was unable to do- cide whether it Was causvd by mur- der or suicide. Dr. Rutherford, of Listowel laid the corner stone of the new Presbyo teriau church at Ncrth Morniugton, Perth county. Five thousand of the proposed cost of nine thousand dol- lars has ulready been subscribed. Halfadozen small fires occurred at Hamilton yesterday. They are supposed to be of incendiary origin and the police are investigating. Brigg’s Corners’, a village in Queen’s County, N. B., was complete- ly wiped out by the flames. the 1038 being between $30,000 and 840,000. Forest and bush fires are raging in 811 parts of Nova Scotia and Other Meritime Provinces and the loss can- not yet be estimated. Sir Richard Cartwright’a summer home at. Kingston had a narrow escape irom fire and was slightly damaged. A. P. Mulvev, o! the Rat Portage Miller. a well-known Weston) news- paperm‘n, is dead. He has been ill {or several months. Joseph Heycock. ex-leeder of the Pntrons, may be appointed inepector of binder twine by the Dominion Government. The Hemilton Times is being sued for damages by Percy Swayze {or in- juries received while riding in their elevator. Rev. J. B reemun, Presbyterian minister, Bro sville. is seeking ad- mission to the London Methodist Con- forence. Hamilton fire and Light Commit- tee intend expending 33,500 {or the purchuo of a high level reservoir. Michael O’Brien, a. Peterboro’ car- ter, was thrown from his waggon and killed. his neck being broken. An oil well which is expected to pield 75 to 100 brrrols per duy was struck near Leamington. The Anglican Synod of Ontnrio h“ appointed a misaionnry agent at a. salary of 81,000 per year. The membership of the Church of England in the Synod of Ontnrio bu increased 500 in n year. Bury Dean, a Hunilton hotel- kupor, w” fine-l 830 for selling liquor on Sunday. Who Owns the Wheel? GENERAL ms. Farmers have reason to feel in- dehted to Mr. W. A. MacKinnon. Chief of the Fruit Division. for bringing to their attention the merits of the power sprayer. If the old methods of Spraying were valuable. and it is generally admitted that they were. this new plan musr prove infin- itely better. It is theiough and rapid, and is accomplished with little or no exertion or inconvenience. The preshure is supplied by a small gaso- line engine on the wagon and the Spraying done while the horses are driven up and «loan between the rows of tines. The liquid i.~ forced from a tank on the wagon through “No lines of small rubber hose. By the us" of hamhoo rods with a cluster of six small nozzles a! the end it, is pOSsihiu to reach the topmost pan'ls of the trees, and thu til/51y. v. hich is as line as itclozid of vapor, falis light ly upon the trees and adheies much bellrl' than if applied in a coarse Spun; as is mvtiietiine~ Home. The pressure of «5'0 [0100 pounds to the inch ensuresa spray so fine that it , penetrates to all parts of the trees l'l‘his is one of the chief advantages of Hire new sprayer. The «llfiiculty has ' been to reach the tops of wees with- out a waste of the preparation used, Mr. Alfred Walden. 7 Cornwall St.. Toronto, who has been in the employ of the Street Railway Com- pany for a numbct of years as motorman. informs us that he had an attack of la grippc. followed by typhoid fever. and alter man weeks of sufferin" it resulted in a complication of t mat and lung troubtles. During this illness he was under the care of one of the best physicians in this city. who pronounced it a -._- _-..__ -_.‘ AI’I':‘~AA k:m '1‘ nfnn wt‘t’l! DIN WU. rll’ vn-m-v --- v-â€" V serious case and advised him to stop work, which he was finally compelled to do. Mr. \Valden heard about the Dr. Slocum Remedies and commenced their use and after using them I ut for a few Weeks he noticed a gtcat improvuncut. THRILLING EXPERIENCE DID NOT WANT TO GIVE UP WORK BUT WAS FORCED TO DO SOâ€"TELLS HOW FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS HE HOVERED BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH, TREATED BY THE BEST PHYSICIANS IN TORONTO AND HIS CASE PRONOUNOED SO SERIOUS THAT HE WAS ADVISED, AS A LAST RESORT. TO USE 111' DR. SLOOUM TREATMENTâ€"IS NOW IN GOOD HEALTH AND SLESSES THE DAY HE HEARD OF THIS MARVELLOUS REMEDY. Pour Mmdlouo Pagan-adios for all oufionn reading this paper. New Our. for Taborculools, Oonwmptlon. Weak Lungs. Ontarrh, and a rundown W. risfulted in acomplication of throat and lung troubles. “'hen interyiewed. Mr. Walden seemed to be in During this illness he was under the care of one of the best of spirits and expressed himself in the most the best physicians in this city. who pronounced at a grateful terms. aeohe considcu himself completely very serious case and advised him to stop work, cured and in the enéoyment of good health. wh' ‘h he was final! compelled to do. . “'hat the Dr. locum Remedies have done for if r. \Valden heat-{l about the Dr. Slocum Remedies . Mr. \Valden has also been accomplished in thousands and commenced their me and after using them i ut ; of other hopeless cases. which testimonials we have for a few weeks he noticed a great improvunent. {on hle. A New Discovery that cures consumption. Do you cough? Is your appetite bad? Do your lungs pain you? ' Are your lungs delicate? Is your throat sore and inflamed? Are you losing flesh? Do you spit up phlegm? Are you pale and thin? Does your head ache ? ‘ Do you lack stamina? These symptoms are proof that you have in your body the seeds of the most dangerous muIaQy {hat has ever devautated the eargp-Tconsumption; You are invited to test what this system will do for yéu, if you are sick, by writin fora g FREE TRIAL TREATMENT und th}: 1’99;â€" Free Preparation; will be forwarded you at once. with oqnplete directions for no. ,_ _- I__ n-_--_..__A_ .. AI.-- _..--A 2---)! .I.. j. _____ _, _j I_ _ _II The Slocum S stem 'is a itive cute for Coastal; 'on. that most insidiaus disease. and for all Lon Troubles and Damien, cabana by Lou of giants. Coughs. Catarrh. Asthma. Bronchitis In: Heart Troubleu. . . . . Sim Wl'it. to the T. A. Slocum Chemical gummy. Luau :79 Km! Street West. Tomato, giving poo; mqmmgodthqfrpemflbesm )mmhp'omptlyqnqt. . - vvv-w w vâ€"v v- "v M‘â€" vâ€"vâ€"w â€"vâ€" â€" vâ€"tâ€"vâ€"' ' _ ' __-v_ post ofiéaadum am; and the {rec medicin- (the smih‘tuhnsfl.’ PersonaiaCanada-eei Slocum'sfmofiuinmmwm 7mm Waning The Fruit Division of the Dominion Dopartment of Agriculture is just now giving a series of orchard dem- onstrations in Ontario and Quebec to illustrate the great advantages which follow the use of the power sprayer. During the put week work has been carried on in the vicinity of Wood- stock and Ingersoll, Ont., by Messrs. “J. Carey. Dominion Fruit Inspec- tor, and J. C. Harris, West Oxford, both practical farmers who have made a success of fruit growing and who give careful attention to all the de- tails ol’ their spraying operations. ‘ ;The chief object is to show that a? ‘ dozen or mere farmers may profitably combine to purchase a power sprayer. place it in charge of some such man as usually does threshing. who can easily make himself thoroughly con- versant with the best methods of Spraying, and engage him to make regular Visits to their orchards. At each farm the expert sprayer will only require the assistance of a team- ster. and thus the regular work of the farm need not be interrupted. Under present methods every farmer in the fruit districts requires aspray- ing outfit of his own. and the spray- ing. if done at all, is done in a care- less half-hearted way by men who do not- know just when or how the work should be performed. Farmers are very busy at the season when spray- ing should be done. consequently it is neglected entirely, or postponed until too late to be effective. The Power Sprayer does Rapid and Thorough Work in Demon- rtrationr Conducted by the Dominion Fruit Division. m SPRAYING 0F ORCHARDS. The Dr. Slocum System Presents a Positive cure for flummity’s 0min! Foo. Thu Ie the Pue etenderd eleven be: wire fence. Coil. spring who (not or! â€" k the elect h winner. doee not become too tight in winterâ€" regulates its own ten-tam" ‘aleutflge. P uprighte in one piece etend e strain of 300 pounds. Common uprighte eplioed at each bar brook a.” DOE-d0. Pangaea. ornamental fences. poultl_-_y netting. a‘re ptemlerctflge world over. _ _ u A -_- 1â€"- --__- A- -!__!A_‘ - , _ manâ€"do. Page has. ornamental fences. pbdltri fiettrihâ€"Efiâ€"s}; 835335.331]; 1:31-15 33;?“ m” “vâ€" w v" The Pm ire Poncioi 00.. Limited. Walkervflle. Ont. St. John, RB. Montreal. P.Q. 12 PKG? Of Motorman Walden. In the employ of TORONTO STREET RAILWAY COMPANY. Jewels, candy, flowers, man-â€"that is the order of a woman’s preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenuous efforts to make or save the money to pur- chase them. If a woman will risk her health to get. a coveted gem. then let her fortify herself against the in- siduons consequences of coughsmolds and brcnchiul affections by the regu lar use of Ur. Boschee’s German Syrup. It. will promptly arrest con- sumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It. is not a cure-all but. it is certain a cure {or coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get this reliable remedy at Darlings Drug Store. ti It is contended that if farmers will only unite to carry out a systematic campaign of spraying according to the latest methods, a great deal may be done towards eradicating the ene- mies of fruit. Exporters who are familiar with the results of spraying and the systematic care of orchards. strongly endorse Spraying, claiming that it is certain to improve the qual- ity of the fruit. and in support of their claim they refer to orchards where the .system has been carried out. the fruit of which always com- mands the highest price. --vvvv â€"v- â€"'-.. 'va“ time. _the. copgh stop‘fed. pain in left. lung ceased. appetite Improved an night swans were checked: and in about these months he was able to go back to wqgk. fecljng ag well_ as} _ever. After psing thjs vaiuabje ttcatment‘for some little The efficiency of the machine will shortly be increased. and it is the in. tention to use either nine or ten nozzles instead of six on each line. Mr. MacKinnon is this week attend- ing a public competition of power Sprayers in the famous Hitchings orchard near South Onondaga, N. Y.. in order to familiarize himself with the merits and demerits of the various machines now on the market. It is hoped By the Department of Agriculture that these tests will bring about the general adoption of the power sprayer. A similar spray- ing apparatus is being used by priv- ate owners iu the Niagara district and is said to give excellent results. Under favorable conditions the op- erators of this machine could probably spray from 600 to 800 trees per day. Forty trees. some of them difficult to get at, were sprayed in about twenty- five minutes; after making several moves aday. some of them long ones, the operators have been averaging between 400 and 500 trees a day. The trees sprayed will be given a regular courseâ€"«four sprayings at least. which has been the invariable result when a heavy stream was turned on. Again the appliances used by most farmers have only one nozzle, while this. as has been stated, has six on each line of hose. and the force is much greater and the mist finer, which is all-important. Women and Jewels. FENC Met as a Court of Revision at Allan Park on Monday, the 25th day of May. 'Members all present and sub- scribed the oath of office. Mr. Dick- son was appointed chairman. There being no appeals to he heard. Court adjourned and Council met for the transaction of business. Minutes of February meeting and special meet- ing of the 5th May read and passed. On motion the Assessment Roll was ordered to be received from the asses. Ior and be paid his salary of $68. On account of an outbreak of smallpox Dr. Taylor was appointed Medical Health oflicer. By-law No. 4 on. firming the appointment was (£le passed. The reeve reported having expended $28 in repairs to Crawford bridge. Mr. Cronin reported work and expenses of road. grader as fol. lows: ()n sideline 1:3. Con. 13 8t 14, $34 62; on 12 13 Con., 31?); on sideline 20. Con. 13, $10.25; on (3 8t 7 Con. § cost; $17.50 to Simon Haber inehl and others putting stones in sink hole, Con. 6, Lat 6; Mr. Leslie reported having paid is cost of grader on Con. 6 do 7, $17.50; to Jacob Kranter 13} days with team. $5.25; Wm. Schmidt for winter road through fields. 82. Reports ordered to be re- ceived and cheques issued. The fol- lowing accounts were ordered to \be paid to Sawyer Massey Co. for road grader, $242.50 and $50 for a wheeled road scraper: Charles Emke $6 for use of teams on trail of road grader and Wm. Tulloch 81.9.5 for removing Stones at same time; Malcolm Camp- bell 61.75 notifying reeve of smallpox- M rs Finnerty and James Smith were granted their third quarterly allow- ance of $8 each. The road commis- sioners were authorized to draw on the treasurer for their apprOpriations as work progressed. Council ado journed to meet at Dornoch on Mon- day. the 3rd day of August next, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, to appoint a collector and for the transaction of general businessâ€"Poet. The 25th of May was surely spent pleasantly by all. Some took in the sports in town. others went fishing for the speckled beauties. and among the many who lined the banks of the river we noticed a number of young people from difierent parts. including Edge Hill. were there. Who says there is no attraction around the Rocky. Hope you, also, Mr. Editor, had as good a time as the rest. IVâ€"Sarah McKinnon. John Mc- Kinuon, Bertha Hooper. Bertha Mc- Intyre, John S. McDermid. To Honsnunx.â€"W. Guthrie having bought out the Dentistry outfit of Mr. Shortreed is now prepared to null. file and out long teeth. Sotiefnction guerenteed. He mny be coneulted nnytime at. his block. unith Ihop. 2. IIIâ€"Mary McCuaig. Edna Cbislett, Lizzie McCuaig. Sullivan. Average attendanceâ€"29. WM. L. DIXON,’ Teacher. IIâ€"John McEachern, Maggie Hart- ford, Wm. HOOper. s. 8 N0. 12, EGREMUNT. V-R. Do Henry. IVâ€"Sadie Brown, Grace Reid, Gladys Lawrence, Annie Nelson. Sr. Pt. - lIâ€"John Davis, Mabel Ecclee, Geo. Wilson. Edgar Henry, A. Lee, G. Lawrence, J. Ferguson. 'Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Cecil Davis, Maggie Ecclea, Bert Ferguson. Roy Eccles. Mary Hamilton. T. Brown. Pt. Iâ€"Elsie Eccles. Jessie Reid. Irene Watson, M. Ferguson. A very heavy electrical storm pass- ed over this section of country last Wednesday evening followed by a high wind and a downpour of rain, which did the craps a lot of good. No harm was done in the immediate Vicinity except some fences put out of place. but quite a lot of damage to buildings and fruit trees through the country west of here is reported. Sr. Ilâ€"Blanche Reid. Fanny Pat- terson, Belle Ferguson. John Brown. F. Lawrence, Mary B. Reid. Sr. IIIâ€"Maggie Hamilton. Harold Hunter. M. Brown. Jr. IIIâ€"John Ferguson. Bert Law- rence. Aggie Adams, Ethel McKenzie. Mary Wilson, Jr. IIâ€"Edich Patterson. Reuben Watson, C. Nelson. Wm. Wilson, N. McFadden. Martin Wilson. Mr. Wm. Vessie. Sr., had his barn raised by the aid of jacks on Wednes- day and Thursday last. We under- stand that Mr. Vessie’s intentions are to put a stone foundation under- neath it. The Timmius brathers have the contract, and no doubt a good job will be the result. Mr. George Morton, who has been on the sick list since our last budget, is new on the mend. Mrs. N. G. Dunsmoor, we are pleased to say, is able to be around again after a severe attack of erysip- elas. Sheep «hearing. potato planting end turnip sowing is telling the et- tention of the farmers in this part at present. Jr. IIâ€"Kate McCuaig, Joe A. Dix- BEN TIN CK COUNCIL. IIâ€"Beruie Hartford. Cassie Rocky Saugeen. S.S.NO.10,GLENELG. HONOR ROLLS. H. G. HUNTER, Teacher. H0.0.â€"o As pale as a lily. A matter of pride? Certainly not. Strength! Color! Endurance! That’s what every woman wants. Good digestion. perfect assimulation. Buoyancy and rim is the right of every woman. She need not lack these if she will only use Ferrozone. It makes blood. gives appetite, gives strength to the nerves. color to the cheeks, and brightness to the eyes. A box of Ferrozone tablets is at once trans- mittable into health, beauty and strength. There is power in Ferro- zoue. Try it. and see if it is not so. Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers everywhere. -561- b Strathmore (6647). Old Kate b Ehyfe OW(6”7). - Old Rose. bi Sir Wi- :‘1‘9?4)(12102)' - Catharine, by mporroro TEREB-Cl January lat 1m or 81.25 April lat 1W. Cowa not returned will ha charged for whether in calf or not. How to Get a Homestead in the West. my 11th 2m. The heartfelt sympathv oi the whole community goes out to the three daughters who mourn the loss of their mother. The funeral takes place this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o’clock from her late residence.â€" The Rocky Mountain Echo. Moore McFadden, May ‘26, tf. _ PRINCE ALBERT. SASK. PEDIGREEâ€"Dauntloss. red. culved May 12th. 1902. bred by John Smith Son, Dnntroon. Ont. 2nd owner Thomas Mercer, Markdale. Ont. Sire got by Tom -' ‘ dun Duntroon Maud 0-37334- h Danntless 49587.. Cora -24557- by Vilugo nr omutor -l4263-‘- Bed Dimh ~16637- bv onward 431423 - Sincerit 7942- by Sir Rnchord Booth -2454â€". - grace Darling -3l23- by Gnnd Menu no .awn- Non 4172- by Remus-“Inn nee Dnrli .3154) Pno. near .925- . Lnura -3574- by rinco of also gm gill?» “$32.5. Rose of gtn‘tulgnn (-4612; y zoo imp) -l .- young run Amp â€"561- h Stuthmoro (6547). Old [dim b ghyfo 9316”? L' Qld_Roo9. b; 8"- W1 - ‘HE THOROUGHBRED DURHAM Bull “DAUNTLESS ” will be kept for service at Lot 17. Concession 5 Glenelg. Mrs. Bull has been a resident of Pincher Creek for nearly four years. She came to the village with her daughter, Agnes. in Dec. 1899. to join her husband and her other daughters, Mary and Margaret. who for more than a year had been living here. In September of the year following. her husband died. During the {our years of her residence in Pincher Creek. she has endeared herself to all who had the privilege of knowing her. Expres-ions of sorrow and regret are heard on every side. She took a deep interest in the aflairs of the Presby- terian church. of which she was a member. 0! a sweet and kindly na- ture she has lived a life of gentle deeds and generous charities of word and act. ! With the deepest regret we record the death of Mrs. Bull. which occur- red at her residence on Sunday morn. ing between 9 and 10 o’clock. She was prostrated the previous Monday by an attack of congestion of the lungs and on Wednesday appeared to rally. but complications ensued later which quenched the hopes of her friends and resulted fatally on Sunday. She‘s as White as a Ghost. Bull For Service. So many people are settling in this country that in a short time it will be difficult to ob- tain land along the line of railway. Anyone wishing to have a homestead here will do well to have us select and enter it for him as soon as it is surveyed. We can locate you in any part of Saskatche- wan. For full particulars write at once to OBITUABY. JOHN M ’VICAR. Don't forgot on when you want a good mix- of Shoo- » w. out) 3 full line of Sterling Broa'. Shoal. Best Groceries at low Prices. ALSO OTHER MAKES and good ..... _",,~-) I I n second-hand wheels for silk; here. The New Era Gas Lamp is o. dnndy. Shows 100 feet ahead All kinds of repairing promptly attended to. The Hygeine Cushioned Prune along with the new style Morrow Cancer Brake makes wheeling a pleasure. We have them on The Agent. Pumps from $2 upward. SHOP open every afternoon. The Big4 Floor Oil Cloth. 1 yd wide, 256 yd. “ 2 yd wide, 500 e yd. Colored wash Silk waist. length: in white, blue]: and colors. 82 up to 83.50 each. Black mercerized Semen Underekirtl at 81.40. 81.60. 81.75 end 82 etch. All REPAIRING promptly und prop- erly attended to. 2} yds long, 30" wide. taped edge, 40c peir. 3 yds long, 36" wide, taped edge, 65¢ per pair. 3) ydl long, 42" wide. taped edge. 90¢ per pair. 3} yde long, 48" wide, knitted edge, $1.00. Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. W. D. CONNOR- Lace Curtains. Massey-Hams Showmoms. (WEST OF MIDDAUGH H0085.) Roller Window Shades, 35c ench. Tnble Linen 54" wide, 25c yd. " 64' wide. 50c yd. Whitg Bed Spreads. 85c and 81.20 Bicycles ! 3} yds long, 54' wide, knitted edge, 81.40. Now Print: and Buoy Gingham. BOOTS and SHOES. “ He Sells Cheap.” Call and See Us. Something New in Bicycles. JUHN LIVINGSIIN WWW Manufacturer of And Dealer in -â€"â€" Cleveland Perfect and llyslop Bicycles. Lamps. W. D. CONNOR Durham. :y-llarris