iir’i3il`i¢‘§"“‘.il'~tl‘ it 'W ,fx ‘ A rmseuaxzo' 1ax‘ "" """ " ri1iiéik”1lBivsin` nA1£c13i‘i§.i9°e _- _ ;< ',<'*.\'._\‘»\ 7=‘?‘=‘€*`.,[- ' ' ia' . '_ ' '» 1,. __ 1 e 2: A ’ , l 1( fi _», i 3. 3: ' _ ~ ' `i' '-‘ \_'1~ 1 v, '. .- _ -ié=_~_.v ~'-V,-_ :__ _ _ ____ »~» - ._s.-‘~..-1.-»~._E,-mr-,.,_ .-\.<-='.- ..- l 1"- .. ,_ ..' f pl; li Sui L' id; 'ij'-;-`L_._ 3,., _ lfél "`.1‘_; _;.~:~_~z-zz-_f ..._.- _ 4. _ _ _._ __.________~_*,,.. _...___ .___ il ell' 5 . 111, 1 4,, ,., ,§;l li' ~ - ----».-»-_~.. -.=»»<=v.---t,- ev v y..~ » r ,.; lit-i _ I. .'_,_,é ‘ ‘l. f ' " ' ‘_ `.- g. 1,: _ l I __ ,, . » _, _ _ 3_1( _ I Vi; _ | . I ‘N 1 .'~. :_ ‘I _V ‘. r . r ` i.. i ,~\ .. i ,_ .- \ : _ _i-=»-:ws-.f=-_v_-_-_-1<_»<`~:».-1-;'~.» - -_ .1 i 1. ' ive# - Order .‘-'tart _ ‘ Start "1-Hill 3 I GC! y _the _ye _"Hg, lh 1' lFUrnis :'"19\12i _» levery - ,.1 “ ‘ji 14?; _(__ ' ., 1. A " _ --..-._ _~_._____ ____, ;_, 1. ii » ,» i »-l mu » l 1 ii 7, »‘_€ *l_ , _Q » . rf _ m OR ENGLAND arch 7.-Sir Thomas president of the Canadian ' ay, left for New York tonight >r England. _W INENCE 0F CURE. The Chief Merit. Many so called pile remedies will afl`ord the user slight temporary relief, and the majority of sufferers do not expect more than this. \Vomen especially. after hav- ing tried every preparation recommended for the cure of Piles, have come to the conclusion, that there is no cure except by an operation. This is rightfully viewed with dread, because of the shock to the delicate nervous system of women, and many of those afliioted, have resigned themselves to the situation with never a thought that there is any help in sight for them. We invite the attention of all such to the experience of the lady whose address is given below. “I feel it my duty to recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure, for after suffering ten years with a most distressing form of Piles I am entirely cured, thanks to this remedy. Anyone doubting this can write to Margaret Brady, 156 Whitman St.. Cleveland, Ohio. Ten months later she Writes “I am glad to say that_I am still perfectly free from l’iles,and have not had thesllghtest trouble since I first used your remedy. I am well known in Cleveland and have advertised Pyramid Pile Cure extensively here. I take pleasure in doing so as it saved me from an operation, which I always dread- ed, and you are assured the remedy can have no firmer advocate than I." Testimony like this should convince the mostskeptlcal, that Pyramid Pile Cure not only cures, but cures to stay cured. It is in the form of a suppository; can be applied in the privacy of the home, direct- ly to the parts affected, and does its work quickly and painlessly. Druggists sell this famous remedy icr f'1tty cents a package. and we urge all sufferers to buy a package row and give it a trial to-night.. Accept no substitutes. Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. for their little hook on the cause and curc of Piles, which is sen: free for the asking. I 'l IIE lii0RNlNG GUARDIAN THURSDAY, Menon 11, um. if#-f THE CANADIAN MILITIA. All civilized states have either s stand- ing army, or a militia force, or both- This has been found tc be a necessary DNDHI1' tion against possible invasion as well as for the preservation of internal ord0l‘ in time of emergency. Canada has a very small permanent force and a quite ex- tensive enrolment of militia. B0!!! H1089 are effective organizations. That N16 canadian maint- is ot to do creditable work when called upon was conclusively proved two or three years ago WIND i-11° contingents were desillwhed I-° 5°'-‘"1 Africa. Within a fortnight a foroo Uf i.0ill picked men selected from wid\lY distant points was organized, fully eq\llD_ ped and on its way to the other side of the world to dsht in defence of the En.\Dlf°- In two weeks more cavllry md °nm°l'¥ were sent after them. Probably the Canadian Militia is the equal in proportion to its numbers of any similar body in the world. Our men are stalwart, hardy. intelligent and pat- riotic. In the defence of their country against invasion the militia rendered noble and heroic service in the war 0! 1812-14, as they did later during the Fenian invasions of IMG and 1870, and in the successive rebellions in the North Wesf. They added new laurels in South Africa. Canada will never enter upon an aggressive war, but we believe no D¢0DlB would stand up mora»stoutly for the de- fence of their country than Canadians. To do this effectually the men must be trained, drilled and supplied with the best of weapons. To render our militia force as effective as it ought to he is the obiect of~the improvements and partial reorganisation now contemplated by Sir Frederick Borden, the Minister of Militia. Brletlyihe new organisation will con- ill’ aint of iw (ll) men to constitute our ilrlt line of defence In time of war. Of those 46,88 will be the peace establishment. A auflioient number of officers will be train- ed with this body to furnish oiiicera for another 1(D,0ilJ to constitute a second line cf defence ltneeded. Each infantry regi- ment will have an extra field officer, each company will have a captain, a subaltern, a sergeant, a corporal and two men to serve as a nucleus of the additional 100,- illl. All the officers and men of the first line are divided into two classes, those engaged for both peace and war service, who will be paid and he liable for training in time of peace, and those engaging for war service only. The omcers and non- commissioned officers forming the nucleus uf the second line will be required to dv training in time of peace. preparations for defence withoutaddition- al cost, and for this a full treasury fortun- ately affords the means ready to hand. At the time of the formation of the Dominion there was an understanding, but not a written bond, that Canada should make an annual expenditure of about a million dollars for militia pur- poses, and the British gan-Isons were to be withdrawn. At that time our national revenue was but $l3,(IJ0,000; now the revenue is five or six times as great as it was then. Of course it is not claimed that we should spend hve or six millions now upon our militia every year, but these figures will probably be gradually ap- proached ln the future. The entire Empire must be placed upon a satisfactory foot- ing for defence, and Canada must do her part. We contribute nothing to the Im- perial navy. We must at least lock to our own military protection. We believe this to be the feeling of our people generally. We began in 15118 with an expenditure of $761,008 for militia purposes. In 1870 and 1871 this expenditure was practically doubled, the cost of the service, owing to a Fenian raid and the first Riel rebellion being $1,420,598 in 1870 and $1,436,316 in 1871. In 1% when the Northwest troubles again broke cut, the militia expenditure was $2,840,510 and in the following year $4,215,413. ln 1899, the first of the war in Soulh Africa, we expendedj$Z,555,02i); in 1900, $3, 715,593; in 1001, $3,293,195; in 1902, $3,109,509; ln1903, $2,85l.003, and for this year the estimated amount is $3,803,000. This estimate includes the extra appro- priations foxfthe purchase cf new rifles and ordnance and for providing equipment and clothing as a reserve, and also for rifle ranges, for reserve ammunition and for other like purposes. We may hereafter ~ . consider an expenditure of three millions a year for militia purposes a normal one. That would be lltlle more than 50 cents I Q '"0 O Yesterday we opened our new American Hard and Soft Hats for Spring 1904. They are very handsome They are very stylish They are very comfortable They are very cheap Suit vo , Our Christy hats are all in too. Now we're ready to it any kind of head, any kind of face, any kind of purse. for Extra Bard- toflfii Beads We have imported a machine that will shape a Hat to any kind of Head. This I is one of the best American Machines and will be a great boon to people who are hard to fit. it. Come in and examine The Spring styles are handsome and cor- rect. Prowse Bros, » `_., ‘ ,_ \ .~.:.;~~.’ ` .`;....-..ms1’. ' -» ° ...wi per head of our population. This could be doubled without serious inconvenience if it were found necessary. In 1886 our militia expenditure was 02 cents per head Of course we cannot thus increase our. "‘f`§`:.`3i*“"'-‘T§”~t": ff” _ _ _ . ._ ' . ' ... ` ‘ --L '_ -@-+ ' f_ -ff 4' Q' , _ Vladivoatcck iaaald moan “possession amen: ‘rc umenmlhmmme, me should the town and fortress fall into- the T At the outbreak of the war the Japanese had no national song, and a Tokio news- Dlner called for one in ,the following terms: “A song that enuobles labor and that lazy people despise is a true national song. ltls neither genwel nor vulgar, ‘but noble and common. Who can make our daily work holyl W'ho can compose the first national song ln the country! Does the Heaven not send such a poet among us." These words from our next neighbor across the Pacific are almost as applicable to Canada as to Japan. We have no national Canadian song as yet of general recognition. And a song that ennobleslabcr would well beflt such a nation of workers as Canadians are, Rheuma-tism Conquer.-d Driven Brom the System by Eli- minating Poisonous Urates in the Blood. Stubborn Cases Quickly Relieved, Chronic Sufferers Absolutely Cured by an Internal Remedy. This disease or lnstes in the poisons in thge blood titles lhllgsgd dll; pain. Get rid of these poisons and you ¢“"° U10 Dain. Doesn’t that seem logical 1 These poisons are composed largely°of uric acid which dissolves and quickly passes out of the system if Ferrozone is employed, it being a complete and perfect solvent for all the poisens that give rise to rheumatic pain. No case ia top ghmnlc Frlznergon too old lo he forever released m t e agonies of rheumatisln if Ferro- mue is ‘ISBUQ it cures after all other treat- ments prove useiess. You may have been - .~»...... :d|mpo§m_ud w ‘hh - . other remedies. But _ Ferrozmle : don't let this defer . Cures _you from using Fer- 1 Rheumatism _{g:°%§a,D1;»“ my,” “$2 . _ ry cure. - ~§~ - ~f - ~ - - - » . it possesses peculiar qualities not found in any other remedy. Mr. Edgar F. Richmond, an old and eer- fully uivcu for I know that I am speaking for il sure cure for rheumatism. Ferroz one cured me so the pain nidn`t come back There is nom; better. Beware ef substit utes and doo f. allow a druggl t'. to palm of1` something he may say is Ju <4. as good, Insi-i. on having Ferrozone, us » it as dl- recteri and you will be cured. Price 501: per box or six boxes for $2.50, st all drug- grsts or by mail, from N. C. Poli-V. 8: Co., éflxgston, Ont., and Hartford. Conn., U. and ready for inspection. _New Applique “ Lustre “ Cloths _ “ Voiles “ Nun’s Veiling “ Waist Goods “ Shirt Waists “ Collars “ Belts “ Curtains “ Whitewear “ Sateen Skirts “ Clotl: Skirts “ Costumes “ Waterproofs “ Corsets “ Cushion Tops “ Prints “ Quilts, etc. F. __ V5. . , ,_;. _ ,. . . _ ll . , _ _ _ _ ‘hands of the Japanese it would only ` 1 ohangeitlsignlilcauoe without loaingit. ' DISPLAYS We are now busy opening our new goods for Spring. Instead of going into details, toyday-we invite you , _ to come and see the new goods that are now' open PERKINS ®. C0- 'rru-; MrLLrN1-:RY LEAD!-zns, -*iii‘i?.3E'.'&.'§.¥22'i§.°‘r§Y2é‘£’.§‘.?§'f§'.’i.°’“‘ SUN NYSIDE. again. Ihonestly believe that no medl- cmson the mcg of me globe can do as much for rheumatism as Ferrozone " Yearly rr n Total Premiums - - Date of Death, iolh October, 1903. Claim Paid, 3oth Oclolnr. lgcg. Sum Assured - - - Additions - - - - - Total - » - - - Amount of Claim. over wg per rent of total premiums: Dividends siege o er in pei rent, of total premium., Retina over c si. It '\§.:5 hrs des so years’ insurance. lidrs. JT Thurston of Burton,P. O., - - i-_ Krllltels: ‘ As a ltotpgb viufferer from rtheuma- = = can say a errczone i t L l~VVMWWWWWhVM satisfactory remedy that Iused.sQuI\I:nfFIfIe- ¥ illigvl-ly‘I Vg05lld§ct a bad attack dand be L a u n e . _ , ' s. ..._......z';:z.°fi.;‘;‘;‘°;.:..°:xl CANADA I ASSURANCE COMPANY. -I---l ~ Policy Ne. 15.605 Life of Lewis cam 1, 1| rerroz l l d ll .tl h , ‘sz°z.. ‘zl‘.;;.::._.:..f D---. we A-g--f~ 1814- Il--“. L»f--we-ment. ° _ P min 1 - » _ _ _ _ ' - ' ‘ said: ` _ ° - $x.ooo oo ' - ssms ' 8!-ssl-Is of population. We believe the country will cordially second Sir Frederick Bor- ' l k - asgpbrgdl wl)fe.yoll’llexl1sewhderl:r‘1!dj,'¢¥\h» 's¢.T;a: mirfnzlsaq ¢_,_,,, °°l;-"“";0la\. ll. \ i. - I nraaemamwa 5”., I ““°°"'- ~\1- : A" "h° °"'Y“‘ I . amanda( December ic. lcoptssnur leaves °`.n‘m" "Y°"' “WU” | * ee. :sea se s -_ -_ (sence aureus 'nm-»- "°'"' °'°°‘*** il dm hr um. nuawn. rmusa na) some " ‘.,"_""' ”"*'__'°*~"- ., summing nom sam rt q -.sa.va. henna, ' , _ A ' import and Later. loadays. ` ~ _ __ __ . hmm# while me arm as evnlnp _ ` ""` _, wnouxdnsfnzursnnlnnnnguossau ,,,H,`-I ; Manner ea abenhsoratatefeoxsalef ’ , ‘." 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