v l l _ FUR WHEN liven That Every. = ilanran Desires to llnnv I About Sanative lniisep- tic Cleansing i és-s r l lnri about the tiara of the Skin, s Scalp, Hair and Hands. .1--s Too much stress cannot bc placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Resolvent in the antiseptic cleansing of the mucous surfaces and of the blood and circulating nuids, thus ssbrding pure, sweet and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening ulcerations, inmmmations, itchings, irritations, rsalaxatlcns, dis- placements, pains an irregularities peculiar to females. Hence the Cuti- eura remedies have a wonderful indu- ence in restoring health, strength and beauty to weary women, who have , been prematurely aged and invalided by these distressing ailments, as well as meh sympathetic adiictions as anemia, chiorosis, hysteria, nervousness and debiiity. Women from the very llrst have fully appreciated the purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy which have made the Cutlcura remedies the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world. Millions of women use Cuticnra Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying and beauti- rylng the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandmif, and the stopping of falling hair,l’or softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore bonds, for annoying irritations, and nloerattlve weaknesses, and for many sana ve, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all thepurposesof the toilet, l bath and nursery. ~ Catlarcluolvcntlw-m:‘h&h'lcfChccc& Coated Pills, cancun _d.Cntienn8nmuc ssl thowcrld. - 8 aL|sc8q.im5 lip in i’ 5 Q I ‘~ » »- __.. _, » E A Al l'lOlTl€ . 1 ...P or Traveling , rnrrrurvs Flin lirrrrr HANUY. ‘ it is Never Falling qmey f irq, TERNAT. and EXTERNAE Use-gina , uiateinlfsAcfio||_andS&to Take. Cramp, Celia. Nwralgu. Daarrims, Toothache, ' Familie. cnrvu.r,.,,.&c.. se. When »~kf~‘f"-,§'.'il'f1'fr»'L‘,,7"},.§'§'i~'/ll‘<°ri>°i¢'f§l F" ‘"0 °'°f!lhofc. Prioctinta por bottle. HOCA!-B'8 lu1-rslrlus-,Pll.L8 F “I res FAsu|.Y use. or eeverywhere, beg or by mail on reeeipzscvfeysrtee, S I ' c°.° °_P'_°i>¥1¢¢|¢‘>f¢, Tna Wnoam y 4 v _ im PLANT LINE ` - COMMENCIN G 0CTOBER bill, The well known f steamer Halifax of the Plant Lino Will leave Charlotte- town for Boston via:Hawksbnry and Halifax every Tuesday at 1 o’clock p. m. Returning will lelve Boston Sl 86°” SUNY' days. Excursion Rates go in eicct Sept. 1511!. $11-0° and return good for 30 days from date of issue. Passengersviarictol on WednesdaYl'\”°*¢ tolnections at Halifax for itostcn direct. FOI’ tickets and all particulars apply to w. W. CLARKE, Ag¢nr.Ch’ww11 H. L. CHIPMAN, Manager. natifsx N s. Q is l E, §.§P.§....-P£Sl9B.駧 solictonand narruternmumn E 3”# viii. tl' EQ :E583 rn, iii ro ,gg sv ",-, lvl IL- LJ-I Ciemxxv Baxlmoxoi, Cnannxs P. Funnhmur. Ioclrn P. Font, L. _ lilllitlllillll fr. Fllllliliilll nu-rlqscrs, es . ogE§ ¢:L *‘,,‘.t‘.'.'¢a,i“3.‘f’.:.',;.“‘.”.”'°° Correspondence relai1sgtoClPlN°‘°° »heu1sneo1re¢¢eow8vdn¢1_C-B. ~ wp &xc|lnax.nIA.H¢I:l1'!l.I, I-A.-!.,»3» The Ontario W. C. T. U. President V _ By amajority of 90,00), the voters of lOntarlo declared in favor of the act sub- ,.§;.5.§}'.au..s.*g[§.,{.;c.a"# A G THE GUARDIAN i' i 'lliihlllii Hiiiliii 'Nearly $200,000 Given Those ` Injured in South African Campaign. Praises Prohibitionists of Mari- time Provinces- P l Onrrawa, Nov. 6-An omcial statement of the Canadian patriotic fund, subscrib- ed for the relieve of those injured in the South Africa campaign, just published shows that there is $157,422 of a balance on hand on March 31lasi-. There has been paid out in relief $194,546. From March 31 until Oct $131,477 was subscrlbed,ar._d $59 500 paid out in relief. H S Hart, Spencer Otis, T F Sheridan l and If S Hart, of Chicago, and J F Smellie of Ottawa, have been incorporated by letters patent under the name of the Dc- minion Dump Car Company, capital stock $2,500,000- - The Women's Christian Temperance Union met here this morning in thir- teenth annual convention and an attend- ance of about sixty delegates. In her presidential address, Mrs. Annie- Rutherfcrd praised the prohibition senti- ment which prevailed in the llarltime vote in Ontario last December, were cf such a character that no sane person an- ticipated che prohlbitionists would re- ceive the vote necessary. mitted by Hr Ross at the refrsndnm, an act copied from the Manitoba laws which was one of the strictest enactments prohibition. The reason was plain. It wasbeclllse the politicians believed the voters would not follow up the referen- dum, by the election of men to the legis- lature to vote for prohibition. It was difficult to get men to put prin- ciple before party, but she believed the time was coming when this would be done. Mrs. Rutherford spoke of the eforts made to obtain the prohibition of the im- portation. manufacture and sale of cig- arettes, and said that if there wus anotb or session of parliament, the iight to owtaip euch a law would be resumed where iv, was left od’. Should a general election take place the campaign would have to begin all over again. The president spoke of her successful , trip to the west and the need of energetic efforts to combat iatemperance, in view of the influx of immigrants that was tak- ing place. She eulogized Hrs. But; os, wife ot the minister of public, works nr her vigorous and successful efforts to T spread the white ribbon cause, and on a motion, a telegram of appreciation was forwarded to that lady. Kiss Marie Brehm, president of the Illinois state league, is attending the con- `vention. Sho honductcd a Bible reading ,and spoke at a meeting in the First Bop- ltist church this evening. His excellency Monsignor Donatus S’Barretti, papal delegate to Canada. has returned from his trip to the Pacific Coast after an absence of about one month. The primary object of his exceilency's journey was to invest with the pallichi His Grace Archbishop Orth. of Vancouver, which cerem0ny wok place on Sunday, Ocf. 4. r l N 0 More Pains In the Stomach Because the Greatest of Stomach L Remedies was Used FE RROZON E -_kctionc at tl-nfl all full ie -h ff_r°m Shemale and Manchester mek ins e pilgrimage runner. The very Provinces, particularly Prince Edward Is- 70111' digestion is impaired and you suffer If you are bilious, blame the liver. If 15",), The wndigions phcad ‘mn me l from headache and dizzy spells, blame the known, and yet Ontario did not obtain ,ill '“°~Y b°W¢11f°1' you t0 Soi about to . __/_._ dlscoveriel is been tckQ in the Rahman “forti nenr Brevdwell numbers of P00!! ave visited the spot, many lbllglt ,importance is attached to almost 'in the centre of the fortifl cations, and it is now clear that the ROI!1&n road goes directly from this bath to the park at Buxton, ten miles away. For some miles right through Bradwell t road is in splen id condition. aturday, Sept 5. a number 'of mon were at work emptying the bath, but operations were impeded by the water, which comes in at the west end first, asi did 2,000 years ago. It is oblong in shape, of splendid worked stone, and tho descent is by a flight o steps. 'A big inscribed stone of tht second century, a very fine Roman altar, and ri stone column were among the valuable discoveries, as well as 9, quantity oi bones, and n ra.m’s head with horns. These will be examined by Prof. Boyd-Daw kins. Although the bath has been emptied to n-depth oi ninc feet, there is yet no indication of the botf tom, Arc You Bilious? Blame _ thc Liver Scores of the Common Ills of Life Due to Disorders of the Liver and Curable by the Use of nn. curses Kidney-Liver Pills liver. lf your bowels are irregular. con- stipation and looseness alternating, blame the liver. If you have pain under the shoulder blades, feelings of fullness after meals, aching limbs, a yellow, muddy complexion, blame the liver. s T°1'Did, sluggish action of the liver is responsible for all these symptoms, and while you' have a right to blame the liver, help the liver our of difficulty. Though bile, which the healthy liv dlters from tbefblood, is nature's cather- tic and is necessary to healthful and re- gular action of the bowels, it is poison when left in the blood and gives rise to mill! distressing symptoms. The use of Dr. Chase’s Krdnev-Liver Pills promptly ¢\1l0-1 torplo liver and biliousness, an because of their combined action on liver-‘ kl5D°!8 and bowels ensure a thorough cleansing of the system. T nec,-.r rn., subject af * cnsawrrnowlv ramen snwaan rstann, novmgsna re 19°, , n vnnsn Pnrss, ~ r His Canadian Temperance; Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, speak- ing at Meigle lScot1and), called on tho government to give a definite statement of its attitude for or against Chamberlain . He declared Chamberlsin’s word was not N security enough that the cost of living ` would not be increased by the food tax. R. Hawken. writing to the Leader, at- tacks Chamberlain fcr importing Hon. Mr. Jr Foster, a statesman than Canada had no use for. The Conservatives of Canada re commended him because of his uusuccess. He says he began his career as an advo- cate of the temperance cause and when he was returned to parliament told the deluded temperance folk he advocated f their cause in a moment of weakness. ' Hon. Mr. Foster, speaking at Two- bridge yesterday was enthusiastically cheered when he remarked Canada had given England the preference treating her better than foreign countries. “D0 let England givetho colonies apr-eference and treat them better than she treats foreign- | ers. Canada is certainly able to provided the surplus supplies of all the. food I Britain required. ` A . The value ofthe Canadian prebrenoe to l England was eloquently atviested to by 1 launching, the stesmshin Lady Strathcona at Newcastle yesterday. The new vessel I in n link between Newcastle and Montreal running in connection with the Canadian lake s-'enmers Wm. Pefersou,.of the drm l of Peterson, Ta'e 8: Company, said they had carried 40,0 ll tons of German rails . for the Canadian ra lways, and these had been admitted free. Later the German manufacturers said they could nos supply the other 10,000 tous, owing the to pre- _iferontialndvantsge given England. The r order was then placed in England, and part of it was carried this season, and part will be carried next. He considered Chamberlain the greatest man who ever N There is-probably no one organ respon- sible torso many ills as the liver. Over- ¢°-iii’ 2. excessive drinking or lrreg “M19 51° Ver! lik-ly to. upset the action of the liver, overload the system with v l“l°a-.id bring on brliousneao- or sick bead- ache. K.-ep fha liver in health by using Dr. Chest-.'s Kidney-Liver Pills and you will avoid may y ot the common ills of life. Tfere will th- n be no constipation, no stomach troubles, no Hanger of kidney and urinary dersnrzernents. The position which Dr. Chase’s Kidney Liver Pills hold to-day as the loading family medicine is u~d uhte~ly due to their wonderfully prompt action on the liver and their combined effort. on the kidneys and bowels. There is no medicine obtainable which is more ur-eful in cases’ of emergency when the digestive, un- lnary or excretory systems are deranged than this great prescripvon of Dr. A. W. Chase. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box. at all dealers or E-imanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. To protect you against imita- tions the portrait and signs-.ure ot Dr." A r W. Chase, thefamous receipt book authcf, are on every box _ ~.." -..-.,'.¢ - Conn! Dwylo as n Detective. A friend of Sir Conan Doyle onoe asked the great author oi so many detective stories why he did not es- tablish s. detective agency and em- ploy Sherlock Holmcs' methods in solving his clients’ mysteries and conducting his business. "Well," said Sir Conan, “I have Ve very good reason. You see that all the knots of the Sherlock Holmes 'typo were of my own tying, and, naturally, for me to untie them was simple. If I undertook to unrnvei- the entanglemrents of other people U ,believe I should fail. On one oocw Mr. R. Harriss ol' Rockwood, Ont., writ- es;‘In regard to Ferrozone, 1 am sllad to say in is the most excellent remedy for stomach trouble. Before using Ferrozom- 1 was in a poor state of health, but alter taking a few boxes I was cured of nina in the stomach and ascreuess in the ck. I am enjoying the best of health to-day, thanks no Ferrozone., Hr. Ernest V. Jordan of Trenton, writ.- es: ‘I had a severe attack of stomach trouble and indigesvion, which ccmnle o‘ r upset me. I was advised to trylerzolone ne; had any further trouble, and can re commend it as a positive cure.My wife al- so found Fersonone a good tonic and nerve hener. _ ’ suiég-tybody that ever used Ferrozone .speaks justas hl%hly ot lf. It strengthens the stomach and l8€¥f°lY.¢ 0120119, N4 #Sf- ists them in carrying on their work. ~Fer- rasoncpurlftcs the blood and gzes new ee to the nerves. It is the t .tonic and relzuilder and 8°°d f°1°-YNUS IU* 0'" ‘ alike. Just try Ferrosone; results will as- eenish you. Price 50° per box, or six b .x- »¢| (gg $2.50, at druRRiBtc,or The Ffrrozone Qgmsany, Kingston, Oct. Don t delay. Get errozone to-dll ARD nrsesmiu. den ‘ze umm he '“°"°°°" rerun ubammm ne ' .mans trc e t sage - ml tendedtotferclllrlng the past season, Uydaanf as Genenl Commlcdol . 5- l»!llWllY.3»- ,' -'l “ll wilhd to announce that her classes in “gang will re-open Monday evening. Oct. xathin8mallwood’s Hall. Persons wishing to arrange for evenvngsshonld write or _cal at ' P :pe snsspslrrn, ,-‘f.:.‘:.‘.°...H°‘.'.'°,=.‘-‘-.“““»“‘°‘°"""'l ~ “mm M"- ¢‘B'4'U\'7f ,-,ulsbrlll sion, however, I solved what mirgh' ‘have been a. uzzle tosome. I w _ P _ as in a tailor’s shop while 8, rather un. attrnctive man was selecting- 3 pair of trousers. I-Ie flatly objected to St1`iPed mafdrial, and I got the idee, that he was an ex-convict. To satisfy myself I visited a number of prisons, and sure enough' I found that m:an's picture in the rogues’ gallery. Doubt. less he had had enough of, striped .Wea.ring'a.pps.rel." ` and did so. Since using F 2110509# 1 ~--Yf' ' Cost sr Lennon Smoke. It tahoe seven million tons of air a. day to carry away the London smoke, compared with one million tons of water to carry away the sew- age. This poisoned atmosphere has already proved fatal to many gf the fine, old trees for which the neigh- ,borhood of London, was .once famous, dnd` the destruction of the Kew ar- boretum _ "is only a question of time." Moreover, 9, bed fog may cost $25,000 a day for lighting alone, and Mr. J. C. Hawkshaw, an authority on the subject, thinks that. $25,000,000 e. year is not an exces- llivo estimate for the total expense °f_.en°!=e __1>s>1.i\1.ti;>1!..!°.-.I¢¢.>.=a<_ig,~g, They ll-.VP All 'l1'rb!'OK¢I.'l l"lfG0l’d l of thirteen years in Cav'_ad»°. I 4 i_*g_ Kenneth J-.Metf-r n. B A l_§q_fn¢o¢» XIKIH* '- *Ill-lf) B' - 108%? *ru ru . pn vu “F‘~-~-Flne`|~¢- ._ I-~ V _ ‘ » . 4." '#11-i `