Free Press Prairie Farmer from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • 5

FIVE, WEEKLY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1902 This Is one of the largest districts for a doctor on this line. 4r 1 Manitoba News jflL their homes, well pleased with their outing. You ought not to neglect for a moment a weak back and pains which are the signal of kidney trouble. It is dangerous, perhaps fatally so, not to give immediate attention to this danger signal of Nature. If, even for a short period, the kidneys fail to perform their important work, poisonous matter of the most virulent character is being carried into the blood instead of being thro off in the natural manner.

This is the reason that kidney troubles are so frequently fatal in their results. Dr. Williams Pink Pills For Pale People- are the best thing you can get for kidney troubles. Their action, is prompt, strengthening and curative. They act not only directly and efficiently on the kidneys, but are equally effective in all cases of liver complaint.

Both these important organs can be kept in a perfectly healthy, active condition by the use of this famous remedy. Mr, C. J. Trangott, Ihe popular director of the Kingston Young Mens Christian Association, says Some months ago my health was very poor I lost energy it seemed as if I could never get enough sleep, my breath was short, and I was fast growing unfit for my work in the gymnasium. The doctor who attended me.said I -was suffering from kidney but although I was under his pure for some time his treatment foiled to aid me in the least.

At last, following the advice of some friends I procured a supply of Dr- Williams Pink Pills and I am grateful to-day that I did so, for they have certainly made me feel like a new My energy and ambition liave returned, and I now find a pleasure to 'perform my duties instead of a trial as I once did. I would earnestly suffers to give them a trial Remember too, that Dr. Williams Pink Pills purify and enrich the blood, and strengthen the nerves. If your blood is out of order as shown by skin eruption, weakness, palpitation of the lieart, headaches, nervousness, there is no other medicine in the world will put you right as safely and quickly as Dr. Williams Pink Pills.

-There are many imitations of this sterling medicine but you can always tell the genuine because you will find the full name Dr. Williams Fink Pills for Pale People on the wrapper of every box; Sold by all druggists or sent by mail post paid at 50cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicihe Brodkville, Opt, CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Rising and setting of the sun and moon: Sun. Moon.

Rise. Set. Rise. t. Wednesday.

May a Thrrmlay. May 22 Friday, May 23 riat-uday. May 24 tjunday, May 25 Monday, May Tuesday, May 27 4.34 20.14! 19.3---i4.21 29.3114 97 21.23i3.37 12.0910.23 22.4J'7.14 23.2418.21 4.33 4.34 4.33 4.32 4.31 4.30 20.15 23.1C! 20.18 20.19! 20.20 1) Elklnton, of Philadelphia, large manufacturer and Quaker philanthropist, who is at present interesting himself In the Doukhobors, returned Tuesday night from visiting the Doukhobor colonies at Swan river and Thunder Hill. Elklnton Is gratified at' the- progress madg by those people and found them all in a state of perfect contentment with every material want fully supplied, lie is pursuaded that there soon general, conformity, to Canadian law i.nd usage He had left on the fr flowing day to visit the wan -colonies at Duck Lane and Saskatoon. Now the conductors are talking of mating trouble -for the C.

P. R- They held a. big meeting. on Sunday afternoon, the- proceedings of which were kept strictly private, but it is known that the- subject under discussion was as to whether the- dismissal of one of the conductors would be allowed. Mr.

Joseph Fahey, one of the best known conductors the road. and. In fact. In Manitoba, ws s' asked to tender his resignation to the company. It is understood that the reason for this is that Conductor Fahey wrote a certain letter containing objectionable assertions regarding the auditing system of the company.

What action will be taken in the case la not yet made but developments may be looked to-day. News has resfched Winnipeg of the death of Dr. G. F. Bodington, F.

R. C. R. C. late medical superintendent of the- provincial hospital for Insane at -New Westminster, E.

c. Dr. Bodington resigned his position at New -Westminster last spring, and In the summer left on a trip to England and continent, accompanied by the Rev. H-. G.

Flennes-Clinton and Sister Frances, who were also en route to England on a visit. Dr. Bodington had been In an enfeebled state of for some time, and died in- Paris- on -Thursday, May 8th. Deceased was the father of Mrs. Ll A.

Hamilton, formerly of Winnipeg, now of Toronto, and of Mrs. D. Irvine, Calgary. Mr. II.

C. Percival. of Mine Centre, Is at the Leiand. Mr. Percival states that definite word has been received cf the Intention to at once re-open the Foley mine properties, some twenty in number, by.

a Michigan syndicate and that monpy -is now in a Portage bank to pay off all claims against the old -company. The stamp mill will start up in July and It also means the opening of other valuable mines. Mr. Percival believes-, in the Seine river country. "It Is this gentlemans Intention to take charge of his old hotel Mine Centre, for the season, which promises to be a busy one.

The water In Rainy River is -very high and the Keenora will run through to Fort Frances for several weeks from the present outlook. Harstones Body Found. West Selkirk, May 18 The. body of the late Sam was found this morning by Jas. Young and Robert Donald, of St.

Andrews, floating about one and a half miles above the town. It waa. caught in some bushes near the shore. They brought the body here and notified the coroner. Dr.

Irving, who 'took charge." Suicide at- -Miami, May 16 Mr. E. A. Peters, B. an Englishman by birth, and.

about 34 years of age, who has been in the employ of Mr. C. F. Collins. of this place for about two years, was found dead In a field adjoining the town this morning.

It Is supposed he took morphine, which he had by some, means or other procured. Somerset Line of C. N. Expected to Be 7 Completed by Fall. Carman, May 12.

Several gangs are at work west of Carman grading on the C. N. IL About 25 miles-remain to be graded-. to Somerset and It Is expected this will be completed to move this falls A settlement has net. yet been- arranged between the railway' and property- owners on South Railway, street, as to use of street.

It is expected and hoped that such a settlement will soon be effected. Beautifying School Grounds. Pine Creek, May 13. On. Monday afternoon, May 12, a large Crowd assembled at the North Norfolk school for the- purpose of beautifying their school grounds.

In the parly part Qf the afternoon the fences were repaired, -trees planted, and flower beds dug. After this work was completed races and games of several kinds were held, which the children specially enjoyed themselves. At 0.15 p. a very Inviting lunch was prepared by the ladles of the district. -After lunching was over an excellent programme was given.

The main feature of the programme was the Pine Creek orchestra, which provided music, which was much appreciated by the audience. Several songs and recitations were also given. programme lasted about two hours, after--'which everybody- returned to Station at Hartney Burned, llartney, May 14. The Canadian Pacific station was burned down at 1L30 last night. Considerable freight and express matter was burned.

All late records were saved. The cause of the fire was the explosion of a lamp near the oil cans. Escaped Convict Located Here. Albert T. Saunders, who had been convicted for forging a cheque for a large amount on a Crookston, jail at Fargo on the 22nd of March last and escapet to Manitoba.

Last week he was identified by a SL Paul detective and was arrested. He will be returned to Fargo to serve the remainder of his five years sentence. Railway Work West of Forrest. Forrest, May 15 Nearly thirty 'miles "of steel 1 has- now been laid on the new extension west of ForresL A new steam shovel arrived to-day and ballasting will commence forthwith. Good gravel.

has been located at the crossing of the Saskatchewan where the steam shovel will he set up. The work Is going on very quickly and satisfactorily under the direction of J. Cl Sullivan, divisional engineer. The New Ogilvie Elevators. Manager Black, of the Ogilvie Milling stated to a reporter of the Free Press yesterday that gangs would be sent out at oiice on building of the twenty new elevators at the points mentioned in the dispatch published MontreaL The company will do this building themselves.

The elevators will all be the regulation 30,000 bushels capacity elevator. The first will be built at Arnaud, on the Emerson line, and the gang of work men will move from there to other places mentioned along that line. Death of Wm. Gordon. Rather unusual circumstances surrounded the death of William Gordon, the well known C.

N. R. contractor of Winnipeg. Mr. Gordon was returning to his home Monday, May 12, apparently in good health.

He swung off the electric car over 1 In Fort Rouge. After he got off he was seen to stagger and fall. About this time Mr. Gordons son who is a Canadian Northern railway employee, came along and saw a man on the road. He went -to him and to hls consternation found his father In an apparently unconscious state.

Mr. Gordon was taken home and died next day. The certificate of death signed by Dr. Lionel Beech gave apoplexy as the cause, of hls demise. Mr.

Gordon had a contract from the Canadian Northern' at. the present time and would flave left the city in a few days. He was but 'forty-six years of age. Wm. Thompson, of the Portage, Has His Leg Injured by C.P.R.

Train. Portage la Prairie, May 1C. Wm. Thompson, formerly of Portage la Prairie, met with a very serious accident at Austin last evening. 1 'He was engaged on one of the C.

P. R. work trains when he. lost hls balance, and felL The train was moving and -the wheels of the car passed 1 over his right leg, causing a compound fracture, and the limb will have to be amputated about the knee. Dr.

Howard, of Macgregor, was called In and the injured man sent to -Winnipeg hospital on a freight. Mr. Thompson Is about 55 years- of age, and it is feared the accident-will go hard with him. It Is only a few weeks ago that a similar case happened at Macgregor, when J. Ross had hls legs taken off.

At the hospital It was stated that Mr. Thompson, although seriously injured, would He was brought to the hospital- from Austin pn.tbe10.80 train. His left leg was-, badly-crushed and it was amputated, at the.kne& The operation was an entire Busy Season at Hartney. 'Hartney, May 16 Much building is going on at present In the town of Hartney. Workmen are- busy, on the large new brick block for A.

E. Hill Co. The masons are engaged In constructing' a brick house for Mr. Ferguson, a new store for G. Ennis, a brick machine shop for Isaby, a fine brick printing office for the Star, a beautiful jewellry store for W.

E. Crawford, and costly residences for Mr. Strathy and -Mr. Chapin. In the country close to the town builders are also exceedingly busy oh new residences for W.

Higgins, S. Black, S. Long, T. J. Fry, W.

H. Galbraith, W. Hicks, and others. A Growing Town. Marla polls, -May IS.

Marlapolls Is improving fast. Two years' ago there were only five houses counted, while now we count 82, and there is a prospect of 12 being built during this summer. There Is at present one livery and feed stable, two dry goods stores, one hardware, two blacksmith, one butcher Bhop, one nice hotel, counted one of the best houses on this line, which will be completed and in running order, in the near future We give credit' to our laundry recently opened, up. Now Marlapolls Is in need of a good drug store and a doctor. Walter Gordon Bearing Up Well.

Brandon, May 19. Walter Gordon, who has but a month more to live Is undergoing the hard trial during the somewhat long time between his conviction and his execution, like a man. Without exception those who have come in contact with him, his spiritual adviser Rev. E. A.

Henry, religious workers and also his gaolers have nothing but praise for his conduct and great strength of character. He is in good health and continues to sleep well. The latter was not true at the time of his trial; yet both facts 'go to prove, in the minds of the best judges here, Gordons saneness of mind and his strong will. Owing 'to the latter, few signs of emotion could he detected during the trial, but the. opposite was the case when Gordon "was alone with his spiritual adviser; then it wax -that Gordons -humaneness and the keenness with which--he felt his position, showed clearly.

He Is fully prepared to meethis fate, perfectly resigned to it and acknowledges the entire, justice of the. penalty -which- he will pay on June 20. It Is not yet known whether the prisoners mother will come west to fee him. Is rather inclined not to favor it, fearing she will not stand the. trial of meeting.

A great deal qf time is sp.ent by Gordon reading papers, books, and magazines The study of the Bible and listened' to the singing of some who visit him, -also takes up a 'considerable part of hls time. Satisfied With the Session. Mr. T. O.

Davis, M. who was at the Clarendon last week en route td the Territories where he will probably engage In the local campaign, was Interviewed by the Free press. He said that he had nnished hls -sessional duties at; Ottawa 'and was how on his way west. When, he felt the capital it was generally expected then that the House would prorogue oh Thursday qf this Regarding the- session itself, Mr. Davis said that it been Some of the protectionist members had made, an attempt to.

have higher duties Imposed, op but the Western "Liberal, members combined ah effort to frustrate their objrict apd to. protect the interests of western. farmers and citizens generally and successfully combatted designs of' the advocates of a higher Another matter of Importance to farmers of the west was the Introduction- of- the measure, by Sir -Richard Cartwright amending the Grain Act which -will insure 'freedom in the construction of loading, platforms, -fiat warehouses, and provides for other matters required by -the western farmer. railway bills involving land grants, the- Calgary and Edmonton; and the Red Deer River road were but the alert atid Watchful western representatives succeeded in having them killed, believing that the principle of giving away the- peoples land to 1 railway companies is pernicious. ---Ori the whole- the -work' -of the session cannot -be regarded but as -satis factory to westerners generally; THE LUCKY OFFICER.

Capt. Ramsay, of Brandon, Will Represent Manitoba- on. Coronation Contingent. Ottawa, May. Captain P.

JB. Ramsay, of -Brandon, will be the Manitoba Officer on the Coronation contingent. To the many friends of Capt. P. B.

H. Ramsay, of the above announcement will be a very welcome one. There are -few officers in-western Canada more popular or more efficient than he. Capt Ramhay, lb addition to hls other qualifications; is well acquainted with English military and in London -he will be on familiar ground. 1 Captain Ramsay' also offered a commission In the Fourth South African contingent, but business reasons he was obliged to decline the-honor.

NEW DEPOT FOR PORTAGE. Canadian Northern Station Expected to 'Cost $16,000, Portage la; Prairie, May l3. It ls understood that the C. N. R.

'Intends going on with -the erection -of a costly new depot building here In the very near future. The question' of. has not yet been decided on, although the foot of Tupper street, near where the b.P.R. and C.N.K. tracks cross the road, 1s spoken -of favorably.

The new structure will cost almost and will be up-to-date in every reBpecL Walter Mills, a- jeweller In the employ of B. A. SL: John, who went up to Yorkton to. trial for alleged theft of a watch -from, -a former employer' at Yorkton, was honorably acquitted. As the matter turned out it was clearly a case of petty spite, arid official stupidity, which, however, resulted in much inconvenience to Mr.

Mills. RADCLIFFE EXPECTED Probable Will Sala-. mon, the Although the day that Salomon, the Galician murderer will, swing' "rapidly approaches, as yet there does, not seem to-be many preparations made-in the erection of the scaffold. -It rls likely that Radcliffes services wili be engaged' and If so; he will' probably arrive very soon, it Is his custom to be in a town a few days before the execution takes place. He superintends the erection of the scaffold Radcliffe is an employee, of the Dominion government and gets an allowance of $800 a year.

Besides this the sheriff of the district who employ him pay him for hls Radcliffe Is a curious character and if a murderer refuses to shake hands with him before the ceremony this has happened a couple of times he is so nervous that he is almost unable to perform his work. As to be expected Radcliffe is not troubled much with sentiment. He resides In Toronto and has a bright home and two rather pretty daughters. Those In the neighborhood of Radcliffes do not as a rule know who their quiet neighbor is. The family live very much to themselves.

FARM LAEORERS SCARCE Many Required in the Brandon District. Brandon, May' 15. The demand for farm laborers in Western 'Manitoba and the Brandon district in particular, may be judged from the fact that Mr. Arthur Stevens, who has full charge of the work of the Canadian Employment association, in Brandon, has placed with farmers 265 laborers since April 1st. This enterprise is a purely private one, being under the control of Mr.

C. L. Simons, who manages the end of the work in England, selecting ca ref -illy tfle emigrants from a large numbe who are only too willing to take transportation to Canada, when guarani r.d work on arrival in the west. Trie careful selection of the men is rt suiting in great satisfaction to the employers In this country. People fulfilling the requirements of the association and wishing urge all William E.

Martin, John ..20 GREEK. Fjeldsted, Runolfur $40 Convocation. On the succeeding afternoon the degrees. and honors of the luflversity were conferred' upon those entitled convocation being held in the legislative Rev. Father Drummond again presided and opened the proceedings with an extended address in which he traced the history of the academic year, pointing out the fact that whereas seven students' had' written-bn the examinations of the inaugural year of the university In 1878, 614 were candidates this year, the figure having been multiplied by 89 In twenty-five years.

The progress of the curriculum had been In keeping with that numbers. On the conclusion of hls speech Father Drummond the degrees, the -two from SL Boniface, eight from- SL-John's, twenty-four from Manitoba, -sixteen from Wesley, and the Brandon (non-collegiate) students being --l'n the order named. The- degrees of M. A. and lt.

b. were also conferred upon those entitled, thereto respectively. The lady graduates- were the recipients of handsome bouquets in addition to' the general congratulation. The medals were distributed. and winners of scholarships named without further after which Dr.

D. J. Goggin, superintendent of education for the Territories, -addressed the graduates. The last Canada Gazette contains the official text of a Dominion government order-in-councll transferring to the province of Manitoba an area In swamp lands comprising 20,744 acres, situate in townships 14, 28, 29, 30 and 31, ranges 8, 19, 20, 21 and 22 wesL An area of 7,520 acres squatted upon by Galician settlers and located In townships 27, 28, 29, ranges 19, 20, 21, and .22 west is withdrawn from the operations of an order-ln-councll passed 11,: -390 for which the province to be compensated to ah equal; area. THE WEEKS ANNIVERSARIES.

May 21. Maria Edgeworth, died, 18k! Miss- Edgeworth may be. said to be the creator oi the- novel with a moral. "Castle Rackrent made a name for her- as- a- national' novelist; "Belinda and Leonora-' Patronage, Harrington, Ormond and -Rosamond were from pen. Her works rank as English classics, and the influence of her.

-tales was always for good. Of her O'Connell, the Irish patrioL said 1 It is a pity that one. so powerful did not serve Ireland as an agitator. Lord Macaulay, Scott and Byron spoke of her work in' highest -praise: Practical philosophy is the key-note of her theme; her characters are drawn naturally, genuine flesh 'and' blood' Is shown In the qualities- of heroines and i heroes, and a direct lesson and aim 'for utility Is made. Miss Edgeworth -was born at Hare Hatch, Berkshire, In 1767, but she went to Ireland when a child.

She died at an advanced age, on May 21st, 1849. May. 22. Lord'Dulferln appointed governor-general of Canada, 1872; Temple Hamilton Black-. -wood, Earl of DufCerin, fourth Baron DufCerin and Clandeboye, In the peerage of Ireland, was a man of distinction in diplomacy and literature.

Of hls administration as governor-general of Canada, the historian says: Every-j where the viceroy and his great -heart-led wife, the countess, went, they stir-ired the feeling of all by the genuine land- hearty way in which they-sympathized -with, and entered into the feelings and aspirations of those they visited. When' they departed from our shores a void was left In the hearts of our people that it would be hard to filL May 23. St. Got hard a tunnel opened, 1882. In 1872 the great SL Gotthards (Switzerland) tunnel was commenced and on May 23rd, 1882.

the first locomotive ran through it in formal opening. May 24. Her late Majesty, Queen Victoria, daughter of the Duke of Kent, was born at Kensington Palace on 24th of May 1819. She succeeded to the throne of England 20th June. 3857, on the death of her uncle.

King William IV- and was crowned June 2Sth, 1S3S. son, Isobel' Evelyn Disney, Herbert Everett Gordon, Herbert' Walter Graham, Dwight Wigle Harvey, Hiram Hull, Abidah Wotton Kenner, Elsie Elizabeth Moore, Thomas. Creighton MacNabb, Claude Copeland-Robinson, Benjamin Edward Roth well, Florence Shaver, Thorvaldur Thorvaldson, John Lowe Munro Thomson, Robert- Tate, Edward Howsori Walker. Non-Collegiate Jabez Harry Bow-erlrig, Henry Boyne Cross, Wellington Clifton Kelly, George 'Eugene McKee, Annie Truesdell. A.

Robert Donald Fletcher, B. Unlv of William Wellington Ireland, B. Uniy. of 1897f Robert-James McPherson, B. Queens 1898; Unlv.

of 1900. LL.B. Charles Ernst Armstrong, William Albert Corbett -M. George Moody, B. George McCrossan, B.

Archibald William Hunter Smith, B. A. MEDALS. 1. 7 1 CLASSICS.

-Governor-Generals Silver Medal Allan C. Atkinson. Governor-Generals Bronze Medal Seymour de K. Sweatman. mathematics: Silver medal -Gilbert B.

McCoIL Bronze medal Alfred EL Bence. NATURAL SCIENCE. Silver medal David W. Yuill. Bronze medal Thorvaldur Thorvaldson.

MODERN LANGUAGES. Silver medal Benj. EL RothwelL-- MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE! (English Course.) Silver medal James Boyd. Bronze' medal Samuel H. ForresL MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE! (Latin- Course!) medal -Joaaphat medal Adonals Sabourln.

GENERAL COURSE! Silver medal Robert Bronze medal Robert S- Leslie. LL.B. COURSE. Silver medal-r-George. McCrossan, B.

A. Bronze medal William Albert Corbett, M.A. SCHOLARSHIPS. Third Year. John P.

Jones. William M. SO MATHEMATICS. James A. Gorrell.

Gordon A. 80 NATURAL SCIENCE! Sterling, Williams. MENTAL AND MORAL" SCIENCE. (English Course.) Frederick M. Borland.

Edward J. McMurrajT. SO MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE. (Latin Course.) Joseph W. Second Year.

LATIN AND TRIGONOMETRY. Guttormsson, Mundel! David 60 Grant, Percy Bissel. 60 Prince, Francis James mention ENGLISH AND HISTORY. -MacLean, John. Sibbald, Mary Elizabeth .40 FRENCH AND HISTORY.

Beaubien, Louis FRENCH AND GERMAN. Nelson, Harold Mortimer. Sibbald, Mary Hon. mention GREEK. MacLean, John Hon.

mention Price, Francis James. First Year. LATIN, MATHEMATICS AND CHEMISTRY. Baker, Francis Edna $00 Crispin, Alma 60 Chalmers, James H. (X) Henderson.

William G. 60 Rose, -William 60 ENGLISH AND HISTORY. Killer, Shriiey Christina $40 Rose, William 40 FRENCH AND HISTORY. Laurendeau, $40 FRENCH AND GERMAN. Baker, Francis Edna mention to emigrate are readily secured under this system, and yet without any additional cost to themselves, while on the other hand the farmers who employ, them, are -no Mr.

Stephens holds numerous from both employer and- employee speaking of their' satisfaction all Indicating that the class of men 'brought out are superior to the average. 1 arrivals -of former years. The. salaries secured for the men vary from to $250 per year. Mr.

Simons has bookecTGOO men for. harvest and Mr. Stevens has received 2,000 applications' for this Jt is expected-; that the-vacancies will --all- be. filled-fay men who wifi arrive here by the middle- of AugusL MANITOBA UNIVERSITY; Results qf the Annual Examination And Awarding rof the Degrees: council- of --'the'-University. Manitoba; convened On -the- afternoon of Thursday last.

the Rev. Father Drummond presiding In the absence of the chanceilor and vice-chancellor. A petition was presented by Mr. T. H.

Johnson on behalf of. the Icelandic Evangelical Lutheran Synod praying that -Icelandic, language and literature be incorporated in the curriculum of the university as an optional subject or an equivalent for some -study au-alagous thereto, the synod assuming the expense A committee was appointed to confer with the different land surveyors regarding the proposed changes In the Land Surveyors Act, and the report of the committee -which conferred with the Pharmaceutical association on the question of affiliation with the university was referred hack for more information report of the board of studies was received- and standing of matriculants was granted on the recommendation contained therein and on certain conditions to the -following: -John W. Smith, W. Haggith, C. S.

Laidman, Dell McGregor, Bessie W. Sharman, Wilson Mowbray Graham, Eva Clare, Elizabeth Dorothea Williams, George Connon, Edgar J. -Bellamy, Stephen Arthur Jarrett, Fred. George Sutherland, Alvin Johnston, Edward. P.

Archibald. Kenneth MacLean and T. M. Eddy were granted the standing of the. first year on certain conditions.

Report of Board of Examiners. The report of -the board pf examiners on degrees," -scholarships and medals was received and adopted as follows, the names being alphabetically arranged: DEGREES. B. A. SL Boniface College Josa-phat Magnan, Adonias Sabourln.

St. Johns College Alfred Edward Bence, Walter Elwood Edmonds, Alexander Wallace Hutchinson, Edwin Algernon Lindsay, William J. Rowe, Herbert Ames' Solly, Seymour DeKo-ven Sweat man, Sidney Septimus Stevenson, James Vallalley. Manitoba College Thomas Alexander Broadfoot, James Leslie Boyd, James Fraser Cocks, John Fletcher, Samuel Henry Forrest, James Alexander Findlay, John Russell Higgins, William Oliver Hamilton, William David Robert Bradford Led-lngham, Robert Sterrett Leslie, Flora Ella Mary Leitch McColl, Gilbert Beebe McColl, Henry Oliver Mc-Diarmld, Margaret Ethel McKechnle, Elizabeth -Robertson, Anna Martha Ross, Francis Arthur Robertson, Geo. William Sahlmark, Max Steinkopf, Campbell Charles Strachan, Harry Walker, David Williamson Yuill.

Wesley College Allan Cass Atkin-. A WIFES LAST HOPE. Husband Smitten With That Direst of Sufferings Rheumatism South American Rheumatio Cure Gives Relief in 10 Hours. Mrs. C.

Brookbury, writes: My husband was confined to hls bed for two months with acute rheumatism, pain and fever. Doctors could give him so little' relief. I Vip about lost hope of his recovery. I was Induced to try South American Rheumatic Cure and ten hours after commencing its use all pain had left him. He took in all three bottles and Is now well and strong, and free from every pain.

19. "Queens Birthday is still observed each 24lh May as "Victoria Day. May 251 Fenians invade Canada at' Trout 1S70. During the niiriit the Fenians crossed the boundary near Trout River and marched about half a mile into Canada, where they commenced entrenching themselves. Colonel Bagot at once marched on to attack them and carried the entrenchment with a rush, driving the Fenians across the border in confusion.

The invaders made feeble -res. stance, the leaders were arrested In the U. S. and -the followers dispersed This ended the Trout River affair. May 20.

Calvin died, 1564. John Calvin, one of the most eminent of the reformers of the Kith century, -was born at -Noyon, In Picardy, on the 10th oi July; 1509. His father, Gerard 'or Calvin, was procur-eur-flscal of the district of Noyon, and secretary of the diocese; He was one of six children four sons and two daughters. The reformer, while still only 12 years of age, was appointed to a chaplaincy In the cathedral church of Noyon. This he held as a means of support during the period of hls education, and even some abort time after he had entered on his reforming career.

Very different estimates, It may be Imagined, have been formed of Calvins character, according to the point of view from which Is contemplated. None, however, can lispute his intellectual greatness, or. the powerful services which he rendered to the cause of Protestantism. Stem In spirit, and unyielding- in he is never selfish and petty in hls motives. Nowhere amiable, he is everywhere strong.

Arbitrary and cruel when it suits him, he Is yet heroic in his alms, and beneficent in the scope of his ambition. He was at once the great theologian of the Reformation, and the founder of a new church polity, which did more than all other Influences together to consolidate tho scattered forces of the Reformation, and give them an enduring strength. As a religious teacher, as a social legislator, and as a writer, especially of the French language, then in process of formation, hls fame is second to none in hls age, and must always conspicuously adorn the history of Calvin died. May 2G, 1564. "Amber Plug Smoking Tobacco -is winning on its merits.

"Have you tried "Save the tags, they are valuable. VALUE IN FURNTURE We rett- Jicn and Brass Beds, Baby Carriages andWagtms, Springs, Mattresses, P3as, WindtB Blinds and Furniture of dbery descriotion. Tkvo Specialties: School Desks and Office Desks. JOHN LESLIE I 2 The Meciotith Furniture House PAGE METAL ORNAMENTAL FENCE We now make fence that la ornamental, very showy and surprisingly cheap It la just what Is wanted for door yards, division fences in town lots, grave yards, orchards, etc. It la painted, and retails at only 306 PERHUNMMa FOOT Just think of It.

Let us send yon full particulars. We also make farm fence, poultry netting, nails and staples. THE PAGE WIRE FENCE Limited. Walker villo, OnL Good health depends mostly upon the food we eat. We cant be healthy if we take alum or other poison daily in our When outfitting for camp always take Dr.

Prices Cream Baking Powder for good health and good food. It makes the finest flapjacks, biscuits and bread. Never go Into the woods away from a doctor with a cheap alum baking powder in the outfit. You want the best baking powder in the world and it is most economical in the end. Prick baking Powder Chicago..