The Sherbrooke examiner, 31 juillet 1901, mercredi 31 juillet 1901

The Sherbrooke Examiner.SEMI - WEEKLY EDITION.VOL.IV.NO.78 New Series.SHEKBKOOKE, QUE WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1901.PRICE ONE CENl Easts Fownships Depot for BARB WIRE Plain Wire, Oiled and anneal d Wire Wire Netting and Fencing -.8 OF ALL KINDS fmk ^ ^ E R | c A I e.el & £ O vi PA {^"We have large orders for Barb Wire booked ahead, place your order early so there will be no delay when you want to use it STAPLES, WIRE STRETCHERS & FENCE FIXINGS J.S.MITCHELL & CO.For pure blood, a bright eye, a clear complexion, a keen appetite, a good digestion and refreshing sleep, Take BRISTOL'S SaLrseLpaLrillaL It arouses the Liver, quickens the circulation, brightens the spirits and generally improves the health.Sixty-eifcht years trial have proved it to be, the most reliable BLOOD purifier known.All druggists sell ‘‘BRISTOL S.” r Sta?Clothing Hall SIGN OF THE STAR.97 6l 99 d/ELiMiürt STStli 2-BIG STORES-2 Sherbrooka’s Largest and Finest Clothing and Men’s OntCtting Establishment.We do not advertise that we sell goods at 50c.on the $1.00 at anytime.Nevertheless we sell superior goods at aj much lower price than you usually have to pay for inferior quality in other stores.Its admitted by thousands that our assortment is the greatest and the MEN’S & BOY’S CLOTHING we sell are superior in quality, fit and finish, to any other line sold in the Townships.We give you moreÿfor your’money than any store in the city, in anything that Men and Boys’ wear.See Our Special Serge Suits M $7.50 and $9.75.MONEY BACK IF DISSATISFIED AT STAR CLOTHING HALL, A J.ROSENBLOOM & CO., 97 A W WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Bell Tel.43 CAUGHT AFTER A HOT CHASE Kitchener Captures Viljoen's Guns and Supplies, AN ALL DAY FIGHT IN ZULULAND.WHEN THE WAR IS OVER.I PAPER MILL BURNED.Boers Repeatedly Rush the British Position.Lonïfctn, July#).—The WarOffic has received the following from Lord Kitchener;— “General F.W.Kitchener, afte r long chase of Ben Viljoen’s commando, caught up with it.A sharp fight ensued.We captured pom-pom ana 22 wagons, and took #2 prisoners.The British had five wounded.HOT FIGHT IN ZULULAND.Durban, Natal, July Ik).-Details received here of what at first seemed an ordinary skirmish between a British column and a Boer commando near Nqutu (Zululand), July 28, show that a hard all-day tight occured, in which the British narrowly escaped die loss of a gun of the 07th Field Battery.Four hundred Boers repeatedly rushed the British position, killing Major Edwards and Gunner Carpenter.The gun was limbered up and taken at a gallop for three miles under a heavy fire.Five British were killed.Kitchener Says Full Force Is Still Needed.Cape Town, July, 29.—Boers are scattered throughout the upper districts of Cape Colony in small marauding parties.Some are within a few miles of Indwe.Others are around Jamestown and between Molteno and Burghers-doip.Several parties are closed to Cradock.It is reported that Mr.Steyn’s captured documents letters were found regarding a plan for Gens.DeWet and Delarey to join forces in making a dash into Cape Colony.Replying to an appeal by the mayor that the members of the Duke of Edinburgh’s Volunteer Rifles, a local corps, be released from active duty after twenty months’ service, Gen.Kitchener has pointed out that the present disturbed state of the colony makes any reduction of strength very difficult and most undesirable.Boers Lived in Caves Pretoria, July 29.—From July 1 to July 22 the number of Boers captured, wounded or who surrendered was 1,(X)8.Caves that were occupied by Boers have been discovered in the Lydenburg district.They were hurriedly vacated by their occupants when the British approached The caves were well furnished and stocked with provisions.A quana tity of silks and satins were also found in them, and it is supposed that these were looted from stores A military census will be taken on July 81.Gen.Garrett has had a successf ul skirmish near Vereeniging.His force captured twenty-five Boers and a number of cattle and wag gons.Boers Make New Trek.Lisbon, July 29.—A despatch re ceived here from Lorenzo Marques, Portuguese East Africa, announc ed that a Boer commando, accompanied by woman and children has entered Portuguese territory in the neighborhood of the Limpopo River.Troops have been sent to disarm the party.To Aid The Colonies.London, July 30.—The supplementary civil service estimate asks for £7,013,910, of which £0,500,000 is required by the Colonial Office as a grant in aid of the Vaal River and Orange River Colonies.Three millions of this will be considered an advance to the colonies, to be repaid out of the first loans issued by them.South Africa Will Then Bloom Like a Rose.Montreal, July 30—“South Africa wall bloom like the rose when the war is over," remarked Mr.E.B Garland, a Cape Town merchant, who is at the Windsor with his oaughtcr, the two now travelling through Canada, and waiting for things to settle down in those disturbed countries.Mr.Garland believes in Milner and Kitchener, and in the policy of fighting it out till the Boers realize that the two so-called Ke-imblics an» things of the past, in laet as well as in the name.He says the Boer farmer is all right when left alone, but it was the promises of Kruger ami the other leaders to drive tiie British into the sea that turned his head.Mr Garland added that the South African Dutch will settle down in the near future, and work out his own destiny beside his British neighbors.Mr.Garland strongly blames the Schreiner Government of Cape Colony for allowing all kinds of war material to pass up through the colony to the aid oi the two states which were about to declare war upon Great Britain.SANCTIONS GIFT TO ROBERTS.King Recommends Parliament To Grant Roberts £100,000.London, July 29.—In the House of Lords to-day, Lord Salisbury, the premier, read a message from King Edwards, to the effect that, in consideration of the eminent services of Field Marshal Lord Roberts, in South Africa, His Majesty recommended the sum of £100,000 ($500,000).King Edward distributed further medals this afternoon at Marlborough House.Winston Spencer Churchill, the war correspondent, formerly Hussar officer and now member of Parliament for Oldham, was among the recipients.Lord Stanley, financial secretary of the War Office, replying to a question in the House of Commons to-day, said the number of Boers made prisoners or who had surrendered, since the declaration of war, totalled, up to .Inly 1st, 33,000.NOTICE.To The Policy Holders Phoenix Assurance Company of Canada.Our agency at Sherbrooke has been transferred from W.S Dresser & Co., to Messrs G.E.and K.Fsaser, and we would respectfully request that you favor us witn .'ntinuance of your patronage through the medium of the latter firm.Yours respectfully, PATTERSON & SON, Chief Agents A short course of the Waters and Baths of CALEDONIA SPRINGS insures a year’s health.The most efficacious Waters in America.At Elandsfontein Hospital.Ottawa, July 30 —A member of the Canadian contingent of the South African Constabulary, writing to friends in Ottawa from hospital at Elandsfontein under date of June 25, says: “They treat the patients well in hospital, ami we have every comfort.The Sister over the ward in which I am located is a niece of Cecil Rhodes.There are a lot of wounded in this ward The other day over twenty were brought in with severe wounds, and three of them died the next day.The weather here now is lovely.The summer is just setting in, and I am enjoying the life immensely.The Daily routine is:—Reveille at 5.30, stables at0.30, breakfast at 7.30.At 9 we have to go into the trenches and dig till 12, ?€ we go back and dig till 1.Supper is at 5.Every day we have patrols out for ten miles around the camp, and every night there are eighteen men on outpost duty about 800 yards from the camp.Seventy men sleep in the trenches every night" CHARGES AGAINST CHIEF POWELL.Witnesses Swore They Saw Him Drunk.Ottawa, July 30.—The investira tion into the charges against Chief Powell were resumed this morning The enquiry had reference more particularly to the charges of alleged drunkenness.Some witnesses swore that the Chief was drunk on three occasions, while others were just as |>ositive that he was not.The enquiry was continued until a late hour, no material evidence against the Chief being forthcoming.A sensational incident of the afternoon was the bout between the Chief and Mr.Dowlin, counsel for ex-detective Flanagan, when the Chief called the barrister a scoundrel and liar for insinuating that Powell was a frequenter of nouses of ill-fame.The enquiry will be concluded tomorrow.Reforms In China.Canada Paper Co’s MILL Destroyed By Fire.Windsor Mills, Que., July 20 By a fire which broke out here to-day, the St.Francis mill of the Canada Paper company was wholly de-stroyed, with the exception of the boiler room, representing damage to the extent of about $.300,000.The conjugation started In the body of the mill, about 5.30 this afternoon, but for its origin no definitive cause can be assigned.The fire spread very rapidly, and it was only a few minutes before the entire structure was in a blaze that the local lire brigade was unable to control.Sherbrooke was telephoned to for assistance, but t In* nelp could not get t here in time to be ot any service.Only one acide nt has so far been reported.* and that was to one of the mill hands, who received some light injuries to the head.About 190 employees will be thrown out of work.MACHINERY GROUND ON UNTIL WALLS FELL.Windsor Mills Was In Darkness.Dynamos Which Supplied Mills and Electric Company Destroyed.Richmond, July 30.Further details of the big| fire yesterday afternoon at Windsor Mills show more clearly the extent of damage done.The St Francis mil was in operation when the fire was discovered, and as tin* employa— had not time to save even their coats it was not shut down and the huge machinery kept revolving while the fire was raging.The grinding anti crashing when the machinery was tw isted by the heat was terrific.This morning the scene presents a very desolate spectacle, with the ruins of the huge building, with the bent anti twisted bolts and shafts stretching through the air in every direction.There were four divisions in the burnt mill, the machine room, pulp mill, press room and stock house.The dynamos which supplied the three mills anti the Windsor electric light were also destroyed, and Windsor Mills was in darkness last night.The two other mills also wniefi run night and day, were shut down last night for want of light.The St.Francis mill paid out $5,-000 monthly in wages.The acting manager of the Canada Paper Company stated in an interview this morning that while the company would he seriously inconvenienced by the fire which had destroyed the St.Francis mill, the destruction of the mill ou^ht not to have a very perceptible effect upon the production of paper generally, nor ought it to affect its price so far as the consumer is concerned.“The mill" said he, “is one of three, the two others being known as the Windsor ami Spring Vale.Altogether we have live paper making machines at the three mills, and there was only one at St.Francis mill.We have thus got four machines still running.The machine which has been destroyed was capable of producing upwards of twenty tons of paper a day, ami this, although a matter of considerable importance to us as regards the prompt tulfilment of our contracts, cannot seriously affect the general supply in the market, ami that I take it is what concerns the public most.“The loss is fully covered by insurance." Company Will Rebuild.3 F pany, Mr.McFarlane, states that the company will rebuild.The fire will not interfere with the operations of the other two mills.Assistance was asked for from Sherbrooke and preparations were at once made to send down a portion of the brigade, but the re quest was cancelled before a start was made, as it was found that nothing could save the mill, and no other property was in danger.Pekin, July 28.—Li Hung Chan^, Prince Ching and Kun Yang, resident members of the regency board, have received from the throne a long communication laying clown general injunctions as to reform, honesty of administration and the desirability of imita»ing all meritorious features of the institutions of Japan and western nations.Forest Fires in Nova Scotia.Halifax, N.S., July 29—Widespread forest fires are raging at River Hebert.Firemen from Amherst have gone to assist in fighting them.A number of large lumber mills are in danger.Queen’s University, Kingston, will confer an honorary degree on the Duke of York, on the occasion of his visit to Kingston.Do Eyeglasses Injure ?— HEINTZ - - - The name “ Helntz ” HtaucU for everything that is pare.THMWiCKK WE ARE OFFERING Heintz Prepared French Mustard This Mustard Is sold In balk at 30c per quart or 15c a pint, c y to use, thus saving you the trouble of preparing in the old way.END A JARAND TR V A PINT.YOU’LL BE SATISFIED, BRAY BROS.Some people think glasses injure, because when once worn a person becomes dependent upon them.The truth is because a glass gives relief by removing the existing straiu upon the eye, no time should be lost in affording this relief.Consultation free.Satisfaction guaranteed.Gustave Richard, DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN, Sherbrooke, Que.i Prisoners Liberated many who have been confined to the use of Oil Lamps for years have been liberated from prison by A Shining Example The ELECTRIC LIGHT is a shining example of progress, it has supplemented all inferior methods of illumination.The cost is small and gives the bestlight.We keep all kinds of ^Electric Appliances and Supplies ^ AT MODERATE PRICES.i KERR & FOSS.SICK HAIR A lady’s Hair cannot always be in perfect health.If your hair is falling, or you are troubled with DANDRUFF, call and see Mr.Bunker who will give you good advice.Our treatment is proving very successful.H.WARREN BUNKER, Hair Specialist, Grand Central Barber Shop, Sherbrooke, (Jue.FREE ICE ! To every purchaser of a Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerator, we will have delivered at your residence a free supply of Ice every day for tne balance of the season (two months.) ALSO A CASH DISCOUNT of 10 p.c.to all Cash Customers Prices $8 to $50 EDWARD’3 FURNITURE CO Y LOST ON GRAND BANKS.Two Fishermen Adrift In Dory.Quebec, July 29- Two fishermen, who have been saved from starving to death on the ocean, have been brought to Quebec by the steamship Manchester Commerce.The two fishermen are Michael Mahoney, aged 25, of Saulmoniere, and George Welch, aged 18, from Grand Banks.Some five weeks ago they left Fortune Bay on the schooner Ohio to fish.On Tuesday morning last they left the schooner in a sixteen foot dory to pick up their lines.A heavy fog obscured the atmosphere at the time, and the two occupants of the little craft being unable to find their way back, drifted off on the ocean.Their position can readily be imagined when it is considered that they could only see a few yards ahead of them and realized that they were being carried miles away from the schooner.The fog finally cleared, but Mahoney and and Welch found that sky and ocean limited their view.For two da vs and two nights they remained thus without a bite to eat until Thursday, when an outçoinj vessel passed within five miles o them.The atmosphere was perfectly clear at the time, and the two fishermen strove frantically to attract the attention of those onboard.In this they were un doubtedly successful, as figures could be distinguished on the deck without difficulty, but the steam er continued on and the two poor fellows were left to perish.Gradually their strength left them and it was when well nigh exhausted that the Manchester Commerce, which was on her way to Quebec, sighted them on Friday morning about 5 o’clock, and bringing the vessel to a standstill, the men were taken on board.They will be sent back to Fortune Bay by the Government.Guns Heard 140 Miles.London, July 30.—A remarkabl record has been recently brough to light concerning the distance at which the firing of heavy gun can be heard.C.Davidson, an expert, madi elaborate preparations to take ofc servations of fleet firing when th late Queen Victoria’s body wa taken from Cowes to Portsmouth He found that reports of heav; puns were clearly audible 140 mile inland, at 84 miles the reports wer so loud laborers in the field pu down their spades to listen, ana a 72 miles windows were shaxen.Admiral Schley’s statement, Ma; 23, 1898, about hearing guns fort; miles away, which he bel lev were tired by the Spanish fleet was received by many with incred ulity.Natural ga*- was struck at Whitby, Ont., on Friday, in a big well being drilled iu the park.THE DBINK HABIT! Is a disease, and can be cured at home without pain, publicity or detention from business, by the use of the Dixon Vegetable Remedy It is the greatest specific on earth for the cure of Alcoholism.In two or three days the cravinç for liquor is gone ana in three weeks the cure permanent.Dr.Mackay of Quebec a specialist, in the treatment of inebriates, admits that it is far superior to all the “Gold Cure" or otner treatments, and that it is practically infallible.Those interested, will do well to call and see our long list of testimonials, or write for our pamphlet giving full particulars.—Address : The Dixon Cure Co.J.B.LA LI ME, Manager.572 St.Denis St, Montreal.?11 ocmmanloatlone ntriotly confidential 2 THE EXAMINEE JULY 31 1901 You Can Use all the face washes, etc., procurable, for the purpose of cleaning the skin of pimples and other eruptions, but you’ll get better resnl by taking our Special Caseara Pills They purify the blood—clean blood, clear complexion go hand in hand.25c.a bottle.GRIFFITH, THE DRUGGIST.Wellington St.INSURANCE OF EVERY DE8CRIKIION Apply to R.R.BURRAGE, DELL Block, - - Sherbrooke.Accident and Sickncwn Insurance—18,000 In guranee and f 15.00 weekly Indemnity.Conta 86 cents a day.H.M.Tomlinson BOOKBINDER AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, » JAOJiTRB^L HOUSE HENRI fVEILLEUX, Prop.8HKRBROOKK, P.Q.BellTkl.271.Opposite G.T.R.Station Electric Light.IBkht Accommodation.Street Cara for C.P.R.Station and all part-H of the city pana the door.D.McMANAMY & CO.wholesale wine merchants.Agents for the celebrated "Saratoga Cocktails,” SHERBROOKE, - - QÜE.J.N.VtfhiU, GRADUATE OPTICIAN Coati cook, Que.Tree Scientifically Tented for Glasses.Difficult Cases our Specialty.Charges moderate.References i—All past patrons.Frs.H.Leech, ARTISTIC WALL PAPER Window Shades made to order.49 Peel St.- Sherbrooke.GEO.AYER has been getting in a large lot of MONUMENTS and other STONES for the spring trade, and wishes to call the attention of intending purchasers to the fact that he lias the largest and best selected stock to be found in the Eastern Townships.PRICES* RIGHT.Remember the place, City Building, Sherbrooke.Hall WANTED A good Blacksmith and Carriage Painter.Apply at W T.MOUNTAIN S Unioa Granite & Marble * Works.We handle all the popular Marble and Granite if* this country, besides imported Italian Marble and Scotch Granite from Scotland.We are equipped with all the latest machinery for finishing.Satisfaction guaranteed.Thompson & Hambly, coaticook, que.possible and with us- of goods is not -our marking sorting departments are as near perfect as long experience can make them and the same care is exercised in every department.A trial solicited.LOTHROP'S CITY STEAM LAUNDRY and Carpet Cleaning Works R Water St.Ph ’.e* i Bell 10.Peoples 2 ranby Carriages, irantford Carriages,Express Democrats and Delivery Wagons, Klon-dikes and Road Carts.Umbrella* for Concords, Hand made Har-nesHCH, Trunks and Hand Bags, Machine and HarneM OUs, Whips, Churns, washlnn Machines, Wringers, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Brushes, Harness Dressing.erfect health.For Coughs, Cold, Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and Whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest cure in the world.It is sold by All Druggists, who guarantee satisfection or refund money.Large bottles 50e and 1.00.Trial bottle free.1m SAND HILL Lonier’s Sole Agent for Sherbrooke and vicinity.Bargain Fine Ties Straw Hats 25e.25e.Fine Col.Shirts 75e.Blk.and Col.Shirts 43c Underwear (soit) 40c.181 WELLINGTON ST.Weather permitting the majori ty of farmers will finish haying this week.They have had a splen did season for haying, as there has been scarcely any rain since haying commenced, and the crop is very good.Raspberries are not very plenti ful here this year.The Rev.Weyman is to be awa on his vacation during the mont of August.We hope he may en i’oy his much needed rest.Rev lobertson of Cookshire will ofti ciate in his stead.Miss Ada Oakes of Johnville, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.T.A Butler, for a few days.Miss Oakes has lately completed a successful term of teaching in the vicinity of Hillhurst, where at the close she received some very handsome presents from her scholars, also a nice letter signed by all her pupils.Mr.T.A.Butler purchased at auction in Sherbrooke, a short time ago, a Montana horse which promises to be a beautiful and valuable creature, when he succeeds in training it.The Women’s Guild is to meet in the Church Hall, Wednesday 31st.A Sunday School is organized in connection with St.Luke’s Church.All parents are invited to send their children.CANADIAN SCOUTS HOME Party of Sixty Arrive at Quebec Quebec* July 29.—The steamship Numidian, of the Allan line, arrived in port at 5 o’clock this afternoon.Among the passengers were five officers and sixty men of the Canadian scouts, from South Africa.The names of the officers are as follows : Lieut.Gallaghan, Lieut.Macdonald, Lieut.Ross, Lieut.Ryan and Lieut.Thompson.Most of the men are coming straight from South Africa.Their time was up seven months ago, and they re-enlisted for six more months.They are all healthy ; and are all speaking of the host ilities in South Africa as being nearly over.Five of the privates being from Quebec have landed here.Thirty-five others are starting to-night on board the Numidian for Montreal.The names ot the Quebecers who have landed here are : Miller, Fradette, Vincent, Ferguson and Rae.They were met on the landing on the arrival of the steamer at the Commissioner’s wharf by McGlory, an orderly from the brigade Office.Ottawa, July 27.—Hon.Joseph Chamberlain cables that No, Trooper Nelson, is dangerously ill of enteric, his next of kin is Thomas Hill, Virden, Man.Mr.Chamberlain sends another message stating that 2108, Trooper George Richard Serpell, South African Constabulary, died of acute tuberculosis, following pneumonia at Petrusburg on July 21.His next of kin was Albert Serpell, of Exeter, England.MILLFIELD VALLEY Owing to the excefltional fine weather many of our farmers have finished their haying, and report a good crop.Mrs.John Arkley of Barrie, Vt., is the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Butler.Quite a number of the young men of our vicinity intend to take the opportunity or seeing Manitoba, by going out during the harvest excursion.Mrs.(Rev.) Deeprose and Miss Mary Mooney, were the guests of Mrs.William Johnston.Miss Kate E.Kelso of Manches ter, N.H., is home on a visit to her brother, Mr.Alexander Kelso.Miss Kate McKillop is at present suffering from an attack of asthma.We are sorry to chronicle the death of Mr.Henry R.Ralston, of the Belcher Range, who, although he did not reside in our immediate vicinity, was well known to all.He leaves a wife and family to mourn his loss.The sorrowing family have the sympathy of the entire community.Rev.Mr.Corrigan will conduct the funeral service.EAST CLIFTON, The weather for the last three weeks has been very favorable for farmers to secure the hay crop which, in this section, has been very heavy, and is now very nearly all secured ; the quality as well as the quantity is very good.All other crops are also very good.We are sorry to have to rei>ort that Mrs.Stephen Gray, who has been confined to the sick room since last winter, is no better yet.Her two daughters, Mrs Lee and Mrs.Vaid, from Portland, Me., are with her at present.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Williams, from Boston, are at home at Fred erick Williams, on a visit.We noticed them at church on Sunday evening last.Mr.Edwin Waldron is building an addition of a kitchen and shed to his dwelling house, and intends painting the whole throughout, which will be a very great improvement.SHOE VARIETY.The M Sore reign " shoe for ladle* la made in every kind of shoe style.The very latest fashion is not too new for the ** Sovereign * shoe.Hand-some dress shoes.Strong-, comfortable, W&Jking shoes.mannish Dainty, fashionable, fight shoes for receptions or other indoor social functions.Flexible welts, silk stitched uppers, fine imported leathers, beats tiful finish and absolutely correct fit.$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.Low shoes $2ux), $2.50 and $3.00.Stamped on the sole, “Sovereign Shoe.” SOLD BY BOUCHER & LACROIX.JULY CHEAP SALE This event always brings crowds to our store for the immense bargains we offer.It’s a pleasure to shop here, the store is large,cool and comfortable, polite attention is given to everyone and YOU SAVE MONEY with every purchase.Although all lines of Summer Clothing have been selling rapidly there is still a good quantity left, and the balance will be offered at REDUCED PRICES till all are disposed of.This is what we have to say about them.Men’s and Youth’s all-wool Light Tweed Suits, double-breasted and sacque styles, large assortment of patterns, in medium, light and colored mixtures, farmer’s satin lined, cut and finish equal to custom-made garments.The lot to be cleared at from 25 per cent off to half price.Regular Price $8.00, 9.25, 11 00, 11.50, 13.50 Sale Price $6.00, 7.00, 8.25, 9 00.9.50 Zephyr Underwear for Men and Boy’s at ^ off during July sale i 5 per cent off all lines of Shoes, Neckwear, Hosiery, Waterproof Coats, etc.Call early and get bargains.Bell Telephone 338.EASTERN TOWNSRIPS CL0THIN6 HOUSE 147 WELLINGTON STREET SIGN OF THE HORSE SHOE.J.L.VINEBERG & CO., w SEEDS! SEEDS! We are Headquarters for QUALITY and QUANTITY is.all kinds of Field and Garden Seeds We also handle BEST FERTILIZERS, Catalogue, Call or send for CODERE, SONS & CO., 161 WELLINGTON STREET.The Cause of Hay Fever.It’s a microbe that floats in the air, gets into the throat and lungs, develops rapidly, excites inflammation, «fee.The cause is as simple as a thistle in the finger.Extract the thistle, away goes the pain.Destroy the Hay Fever germ—you get well.That’s why Uatarrhozone acts so marvellously in Hay Fever.Its fragrant vapor to you brings cure, but to the microbe death.Uatarrhozone is as quick to act on these microscopic organisms as ligthning.Prevents as well as cures, and is always successful.Druggists, 25c and $1.00, or Poison have near at hand.” 1 '!»e