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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1911-11-16, Page 6tyE T : �.41R: .n T •.*, ' MISS 1tPOO8YSPEPTIC Suffers Untold Agony After Every Meal. Nearly everything that enters a weak, :dyspeptic stomach acts as an irritant; :fence the difficulty of effecting a cure. Murdock Blood Bitters will relieve all the distressing symptoms of dyspepsia .mel in a short time effect a cure. Mrs. P. C. Gross, Berlin, Out., writes; —" I have been troubled with my stomach -for the last seven years and tried all kinds of medicine for it, but none of theta ever .cured me, for as soon as '1 would quit ,using any of them, the same old trouble •would come back. Last fall I was ad- vised to try Burdock Blood Bitters, which 'I did, and used four bottles,and now feel 'so strong I can do all my house work nicely and can eat almost anything with- out it affecting me in any way, "Our boy is also using it; he always -complained of pain in his stomach and all over, like rheumatism, and at the age of ten had to stay home from school. Ile -hasn't quite used two bottles yet and is 'feeling good, eau attend school regularly ;ani eats heartily." 13,B 13. is manufactured only by :ti 'T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat. SOU -THAM REPLIES. :`Sir James' Manifesto Elicits Indag- nant Rejoinder. Ottawa, Nov. 11.—In reply to Pre- mier Whitney's statement on tax re- form, Mr. Southam of The Ottawa •Citizen said: "The Citizen is replying at length, but I would like to add that when Sir ,James states the proposed local op- tion in taxation is `too absurd for coin meat,' he reflects on the intelligence of the labor leaders throughout the province, who have petitioned for it, as also •on that of the editors of practi •tally all the influential provincial. newspapers who have editorially en- elorsed and petitioned for this mea- sure, "The Conservative Premiers of Manitoba and British Columbia, the Hon. R. P. Roblin and the Hon. Richard McBride, would also be in- cluded in the category of those who 'are lacking in intelligence, as in both provinces, as well as in Alberta and Saskatchewan. local option in taxa- tion is in force. "Even the councils of Toronto, Ot- tawa and of 370 other municipalities do net escape, for they, too, have petitioned for this legislation, which in the opinion of Sir James is "too ,absurd for comment." Tribute to the Press. Chatham, Nov. 11.—Ivt. Houston, ex - police magistrate, who was recently ,decapitated by the department, paid a glowing tribute to newspapermen yesterday. "During the twenty-nine years of my public career as a police magistrate," he declared, "I have nev- er known a newspaper reporter to be- tray any confidence I reposed in him. I always made it a policy of letting the repozsrs know everything on the '" :'-irecae of estelice ,circles, putting them on their honor for such things as I thought should not be given immedi- ate publicity. Among the scores of heal and outside newspapermen I ' have dealt with in this manner I have never known one who took ad - 'vantage of the confidence thus reposed in. him. In fact, my experinece is that a newspaper reporter courteously treated in turn makes himself an in- valuable friend. Now that I am fore- -ed to retire to private life I will al - Ways have the kindliest recollections .of the menwho gathered the news." Giant Shark Captured. Pensacola, Fla.,Nov. 11.—After an "hour's fight, in which the fish was perforated with rifle bullets, a dozen men caught and killed a giant shark, which on Thursday devoured Jules Antoine. Members of the crews of several ships saw the shark grab the body of the old man when he fell overboard .and crunch it between its great jaws. Since then there has been a general shark hunt in progress. The captured monster was over twelve feet in length. When the fish was cut open, almost the entire body of Antoine was found inside, including the head trunk, parts of .the legs and pieces of clothing. The boots were almost intact, but bore the imprint of the sextuple rows of teeth. Legislative Amenities. Vienna, Nov. 11.—At the close of the sitting of the Chamber of Depu- ties yesterday Deputy Hummer accu.- e::1 Deputy Malik with having inspir- ed a mendacious newspaper article. He said he regretted that he could not challenge Malik. as he was forbidden by the court of honor to fight duels. Deputy Mals thereupon called Rummer a pieldiee,:st, and lashed him twice across the f `c'e with a horsewhip. Other deputies t eel interfered and stopped the W€RK ACNING BACI Caused Her Much Misery. Mrs. W. R. Hodge, Fielding, Sask., writes.:—"A few lines highly recommend- ing Doan's Kidney Pills. For this last year I have been troubled very much with =Fey sick headaches, and a weak aching back, which caused me much a misery, for I could not work, dhad no . n ruubition for anything. My kidneys were TcsY badly out of order; and kept me from sleeping at nights. I tried teeny kine s of pills and medicines, but it seemed ctlrniost itt vain. I began to give up in tlespair of ever being well andstrong g a ail, when 'a kind neighbor advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills winch I did, :.Hid am thankful for the relief I obtained froth them, for now I and never troubled with a sore back, or sick headaches. "1 will always say Doan's Kidney Pills tot mine aiid case highly recommend them to any sufferer. vi . x or 3lr oxen for 'rice 5(1 tents per box, all dealers or tnailed direct oft �$1.25,. at , p receipt of rice by The T.. Milburn; Go. tO O tit. poaron Termite 1 'Limited, Men oidering direct Specify Dtiatt s. SNAPSHOTS OF THE MODE. Victorian Frills Again a Favorite In F"ashiondom, Quaint frills are with us. Scalloped frills, edged with black velvet, are very snort, Frills dissembled as ruches, made of sill} cut on the cross, frayed out and gathered through the middle are pretty for young girls' dresses. Pink mescaline of the raspberry tint with -knotted fringe around the tunic 8ussIAN nLotrsE SUIT. and a crossover bodice is a sort of dress a young girl will find extremely useful for dances and the like. One can hardly wear too much real and valuable lace. It figures for even- ing gowns on satin and rich white and gold Venetian brocades which have a flavor of the middle ages. A delightful combination of colors is a delicate mauve, veiled with gold lace and embroidered with gold, pink and mauve, all very light and dainty. The Russian blouse suit never Ioses its favor for the small boy. This one is made with a new collar which car- ries out the prevailing vogue for cross- over effects. The suit consists of blouse and trousers. JUDIC CHOLLET. This May Manton pattern is cut in sties for boys of two, four and six years of 'age. Send 10 cents to this office, giving number, 7112, and it will be promptly for- warded to you by mall. If in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage, which insures more prompt de- livery. HERE. AND THERE. Poke Shape Bonnet Seen In Fall Mil- linery. Gradually the little poke bas crept in among the toques and turbans, making even the smartest of these look a little passe. The poke Is likely to hold its own in the new fall millinery. A collar, if high, should be just as high and fit just as close as can be worn with comfort to be smart look- ing. Veiled jewels—this is the last cry - and the ornament in greatest vogue is the enameled and Jeweled. watch. 1303r217Ti FALL COAT. hung upon a chain of equal elabora- tion of beauty. Thous: h the chain shows in full view around the neck, the watch Is thrust beneath the cor- sage veiling, Waists close at the baclr as usual, but In. front the arrangement of,r�evere' and aide bands Is very g misii!adin , One would naturallyhie think' that the waist fastened under one of these adornments. The loose long coat is a fashionable one for many Occasions. This one is lade Inea ant p s style, with sleeves' and body cut in one: There are seams su the shoulders and at the center: back, which provide graceful Bees. fUDIO C13OLL13'lfi. this May 'Manton pattern is cut 1n sizemi for misses of fourteen, sixteen and efght'r ,len years of age, Send 10 ceder to title., Office, g(virig nutrlber, 7109," and It win/ rotnptly tor+ivardtd to von be male1a§t o e d a. 1 d n an dd tianal two emit t a or .le ter ib b ta;Yi'd 1tiins rr rnn.ti el ROSall IS AUVIITIED MASSACRE AT NANKIN Toronto. Italian Adjudged Not A Thousand Persons Are Victims' Guilty of Murder, of Lust For Stood, Man Arrested ca a Charge of Slaying Giacchini Ceci In a'Fracas on Good Friday Lest Hears His Gond For- tune In a Dazed Manner—Should Be a Warning to Carriers of Wea- pons Says Judge: Toronto, Nov. 11. ---“Not guilty," was the verdict returned :est evening in the murder trial of Francesco Ro- selli, who was charged with killing Giacchini Ceci in a fracas on Agnes, street on the night of Good Friday last. The jury retired at 3.35 and returned shortly after eight o'clock. The counsel for the defence dealer- ed that there were no evidence to show that the accused had any ven- geance in his heart, nor was there any motive which would prompt him to take the life of Ceci, In reviewing the eaid ':ce, Judge Falconbridge remieded the jury that it was their place to give 'the prisoner the benefit of any doubt. He said that a verdict of manslaughter could be brought in should the 'jury so de- sire. Donato Panzine, who was sentenced to one year for doing bodily injury to Andrae Mele, during the free fight at the Agnes street house, was brought from the prison farm at Guelph to give evidence and in so doing he fiat- ly contradicted the story cf Roselli. He declared that he went upstairs and procured a butcher knife for the express purpose of killing some one, and that after he had struck Mele in the backyard, threw the knife down and ran around the house. This was entirely different from the story of the prisoner who claimed that he had fought with Panzine and taken the knife from him and in that way cut his - thumb. Crown Prosecutor Creswicke in ad- dressing the jury, said that Panzine could not benefit in the least by tell- ing such a story, and that the wit- ness's testimony must therefore be true. A minute or two after the jury re- turned, the prisoner was brought in. As he stood in. the dock, his face was impressionless. He seemed to be in. a stupor and come to a point where he cared little whether he would be set at liberty or sentenced,. When the foreman- •stated the cen- elusion at which the jury had arriv- ed, Mr. Henderson rose and offered his hand to Roselli. The man at first just stared at his lawyer in an • un- concerned manner and then shook hands. in. a very faint and meaningless way. Even'`when the interpreter trans- lated the verdict, Roselli appeared to be still in a stupor and during the judge's remarks he stood motionless as a statue. In dismissing Roselli, Chief Justice Falconbridge said: "You have nar- rowly escaped the scaffold; you have stood as close to the gallows as any. man I have ever tried and who has been dismissed. I de not find fault with the verdict. No one saw the fatal blow inflicted, unless it be that some of the witnesses have failed to tell us something they know. "I trust that you and your com- patriots will not take this verdict as a license for the using of knives on each other or. on.. Lamy of the Fine's subjeots. i;5-'+ "You may not have understood al.1 thateI said to the jurye I did not join in the general belief. There are good Italians just as there are good Cana- dians and other nationalities. "I trust that the experience you have gone through t`311 be a warning to you and your countrymen. This practice of using and carrying wea- pons will not be tolerated in thin country. It is to be eaid in your: fa$or that you were not armed when you went to the Agnes street house.' s The jury was then dismissed. Died In Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Nov. 11.—T. L. L. Lewis,' manager of the Northern Life Issues r,nce Go. for the west, and with head.l ebarters in Winnipeg, is dead in they hospital here following an operation. E.e was welt -known throughout the west. The remains are being shipped; to Toronto for interment. The late T. .L. L. Lewis is well -s known throughout Ontario. He was born in 1839, near Barrie, tt t con -i ducted a large mercantile busi,teee in, Chatham for many years. He wes manager of the Crompton Corset Co: in Toronto previous to his departure for the west. His brother, the latj Dr. Lewis, was rector of Grace Church! in Toronto for many years. He leaven three sons, Osric L, Lewis,' K.O., of! Chatham; David L., of Barrie, and! Fred. A., Oka:e.gan Valley, B.C., and: one daughter, w.rs. J. F. Lennox of Toronto. WAS TROUBLED WITH HEART DISEASE AND NERVOUSNESS SEVERAL DOCTORS COULD DO HER NO GOOD. THREE BOXES OP MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS COMPLETELY CURED HER. Miss Mary I,ebeau, Edison, Sask., writes:—"I was troubled with heart disease and nervousness for over two arid was so bad at times had to ears a I h sit: up at night being enable to breathe, and every little noise would make me shake and shiver. I tried several doc- tors, but they were unable to do me any good. A neighbor then advised nie to try a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve 1 A s soon as I began to take them Pitts. A feel mbetter,and bythe T began to ch u tlr time 'I had used the third box i was cMm- pletely cured. I would advise anybody suffering from heart disease and nervous- Hess to try these pills. They wilt save quite a. bill in doctor's fees," Milburn s Heart and Nerve Pills cure alt heart and nerve troubles by their restorative influence on every organ and ,,*issue of the body. "Nice 50 centsie r box, or boxet for le ailed direct ort at all dealers or m i of ried. by The T. Milburn ice TorOlitee Out. 1 Onslaught of Manchus on Historic City Results In Fearful .. Orgy of Murder on Part of Ruthless, Sup' porters of Throne — Men, Women and Children Are Killed Without. Regard --Ships Sent to China. Nankin, Nov. 11.—Nankin to -day is desolate. Fully a thousand of its in- habitants lie massacred and Willner- ous business houses and dwellings have been looted and burned. Seventy thousand persons already l' ve fled the city, and still others are joining the exodus. Along the railway tracks leading from the city a long, snake- like line of humanity is trudging. seeking a haven .of safety. It was the hand of ^ le Manchus that brought the devast :ion. While the Republicans were in camp three miles away awaiting ammunition and reinforcements, the Manchus began the work of carnage. Men, women and children were slaughtered. Nei- ther youth nor age was taken into account, White, the• emblem of the revolution, marked its wearers for instant death. Chinamen with white shoes, a sign or mourning among then, or even n handkerchief, were ruthlessly slain. Queueless heads were everywhere to be seen. There was little fighting yesterday between the revolutionists and the troops. The Imperialists are reported to be short of ammunition for their big Krupp guns, and their most cap- able gunners are said to have desert- ed them. The Republicans complain that ow- ing to the neutralization of the rail- road they have been unable quickly ti transport men and guns from Shanghai. These are being brought by boats and pack mule. A desperate battle is expected shortly. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. R. H. Dennis, employed on a build- ing near Hagersville, had his neck broken by a fall. The Turks and Arabs made a deter- mined but unsuccessful assault on the Italian lines at Tripoli. Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier have gone to Toronto, where they will be the guests of Senator Lyman Jones for a few days. David George Davidson of Barrie, Ont, will apply to Parliament at next session for a divorce from his wife, Jennie Davidson, ,The women of Kingston and all parts' of the province have already subscribed the sum of $3,000 towards a women's residence for Queen's. Joseph E. Chalifour has been ap- pointed chief.,geographer for the Dom- inion Government at s salary of $3,500. He takes. he. place of the late R. E, Young. An order -in -council has been passed abolishing the close season for white- fish during November in waters of Lake Erie, off the Counties of Norfolk and Elgin. The order -in -council appointing Hugh T. Kelly, K.C., Toronto, a judge of the High Caurt of Ontario, to suc- ceed the late Judge McMahon, was put through at yesterday's sitting of the Dominion Cabinet council., , c he cremated remains of• the late David Trotter of Pittsburg Township, near Kingston, has just arrived from California. He died there recently, but the undertaker in shipping made a mistake and sent the remains of a ,Miss Farrington. Popular Majority Now 30,310. Ottawa, Nov. 11.—The Clerk of the 'Crown in Chancery has received the official figures for 215 out of the 221 lconstitueneies in Canada, and they give a popular Conservative majority 'of 30,310. Four out of the six missing consti- tuencies gave large Government ma- jorities, which will roll up the figures to some thirty-six or thirty-seven thousand. Two of the missing figures are in Manitoba, being Winnipeg, which gave over 4,000 against recipro- city, and MacDonald, which also gave a large Conservative majority. In Al- berta there are three missing, one being Calgary, which gave over three thousand for Bennett, the Conserva- tive candidate, •the other two being Edmonton and Red Deer. The Yukon figures will not be received for pos- ei iy a couple of months. Hold Up In Brockville. I. Brockville, Nov. 11—The police have taken into custody Walter Darling, a local oharacter, and Henry Hudson bf 'Mallorytown, for complicity in a ?hold-up on Perth street, a leading ?thoroughfare. The victim of the af- fair was John Kelsey, an oarsman of Ciharleston Lake, who stopped in town :a few hours en route to Lansdowne. 'Kelsey was seen in .company of the pair, also two others, Wilbert Blair and William Marks, who cannot be ,foun.d. Kelsey sayshe was relieved of $97 by three of the quartette, two 'holding him by the arms while the. 'other rifled his pockets. Warrents_ are •out for Blair and Marks. both of whom have served sev- eral terms for robbery and theft. Charged With Theft of Beans. Chatham, Nov. 11.—Bruce McGui- gan, charged with stealing twenty bushels of beans from the barn of !Andrew McDonald of Harwich, c ams before Magistrate Stanworth yester- day morning, when he was remanded for a week. McDonald claims that after he had cleaned up the beans, 40 w loch at g a bushel wereWerth $, , w rt i McGuigan drove up in the night and Carried them off to the market. McGuigan refused to plead when he cattle up yesterday morning. Transferred to Quebec. to sten NO H.—Major Edward .1j de 13. Pellet, it,C.H:A., has been transferred' to Qtiebee and left "ester- 4Ay, He will go to ltngiand next year totake a two els course at the staff ao11 e THE LATEST. -ETGl Tel But weren't we a Blow, Poky rage .When out on the chase ' ;it; pleasure Once upon a time? No longer do we care • For the'county fair • With its prize porkers, Premium ducks And the plethoric garden truck's Soul stirring appeal, The guaranteed patent meal And, to short, ' The whole array of that sort. Those simple joys .Are ours no more, And, tell the truth, They make us sore. We have* exptt;tided, , Gone up, one might say, For now we while the tirne away with a spectacular and neat Aviation meet. •' Ne town is too email To hear the call— The call of the skies— And to offer a grand prize For the first one to fly in Its own private sky, And the aviator, haughty and proud. Takes a leak and thinks out loud. And what does he say? "Call that enough pay For the chance of a broken neck And the wreck Of a 515,000 machine?" Ile doesn't want to be mean, But 1f they'll double the prize }le flies, „ And If not There's a Int Of towns th;tt bill, And they double it or he passes them by The man bird comes high. Bet we must have him. l'HLIItSDAY NOV, 16th, 1,41, Extreme View. "They are engaged." "Are they?" "That is what is said." "I didn't suppose he was rich enough to ask a girl to marry him." "He isn't." "Then how does it happen? Has the girl money?" "Oh, no. But they are both so poor that they don't know anything about money." Natural Infer. once. "I want you to meet ray friend Mrs. Fetching." "A widow" "Yes, of the grass variety." "Why do you ' particularly want me to meet herr' "Why, you are a vegetarian, you know." Provided For. "You don't seem worried. results." "I am not:" "Don't yon ti4eitr there Is any doubt %bout the outcome?" "Plenty of doubt." "lou don't seem to have taken any peecautions." "Oh, I'm married. My wife will take precautions and do all the wor- rying." ..li about the The Angler. "He is a record breaker." "That lazy fellow?" "Yes." "At fishing?" "Naw."• "What record does he break?' •' } "Ananiast." j it Mixed Fruit. "His daughter is the apple of his eye," "1 c:tn hardly understand that." . "Why not?" "Any one can see that she is a peach." PERT PARAGRAPHS. If we bad to take the advice we give probably there would be a great re- vision in the matter banded out. Be suspicions of the man who sees everything 'as you see it. It may be that he Is getting close enough to make 0 tench. • • The milk of human kindness should Field a rich cream of goodfellowsbip. People who have castles In the air may soon be called upon to pay an air tax. Many a gown its the wife a great leas more satisfactorily than the hill for it fits her husband. There may be quite a difference to a magi between having a draft in iris pocketand a draft on his pocket. A tall man is often short after mar siege. ' The man who doesn't invest money 11 his, own enterprises may have more nharity for himself than faith in his ausiness. One reason why soMe people ebange tlieit' minds readily is undoubtedly ua ;Ulnae it Se ee little trouble, i Trouble ist tiresonle thin b . SO g, � i�f i$Opl0'ir ile�r featly to dnjoy+ taking it t ChUAdrea Cry for Fletcher's The T.,ir_d You Ilave3!,'Ft lv^ L otiFlit, and which has been Flt riot: o1" ov'cr RIO 3-t, : ;, zlii.'t borno the signature OE ,, beers. aaa:ldo under his per - conn:, t.._;3i.rt s ion Since its infancy. S ▪ c✓• '�`r kr,%,1-& 44..> .Allo ;v no Otto to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, lent ltio 't .s c Kiat -as- ood" are but Experiments tbiit t..*.lay s: itlt ii i c r ....:ewer the 7liealth of Infants and illilY,z.- -i::_(PLJ• ag'lilauExperinent• .� crz,t,)=7-23 Q"i1.sitoria is is iiar.ni(' u r..alJor' .to of E...-in•tor Oil., Pare- goric, props and St; ()n xzy rt7,p . I b $:3 •pleasant. It contains teith'ic*t• 1*e It'Ii : :3('3° other Narcotic • substance. Its ago is F " c;;; t i nitn4 ) t ii stroys. Worms czne, ; fif ty s Ff3tc isle to" ror snore: that., au thirty years it llf. h b "ii i';,'. constant 9 i:cr the roltioi of Constipation, 1:+1.,.li.e..:cti3ev` C:Ina TeethIng Troubles and. i yr4`lscc" i :zogtzi,btOS tial: l";osuach. and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Fanaccc„—Tbo 111,other's Friend. CSE°:IMAIE 121 I Bears the Signature of ALWAYS :� � 7 �tBoughte. .,, 'i Use For Ovt,t' 30 'Years lat CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY iri Spare Momenta He Worked at His Invention Daddy's Bedtime, The Boy Who Story— • Took an Interest In His Work ACK and Evelyn were groaning and showing red and blistered hands. "Had to hoe the corn and weed the garden today," they explained. "Wish Cy would burry and get well We don't like to hoe and weed." "l,ra afraid you will have to work more or less in this world as, you get older, and it might be just as well to get used to doing cheerfully Whatever task is given yotrTM...Z'•ua•^sLrs lies— ^" r1 '' vPr have had blistered hands after an hour's hoeing. He would not hare tor - gotten his gloves, as you seem to have done. Boys and girls who wear thick gloves in the garden don't get sore bands." "Who was the Spokane water boy?" chimed the children. , "Well," replied daddy. "he was Frankie Rowe of Spokane. and he was if little fellow who earned money by carrying water for the men who were putting up a big building. Carrying water to thirsty men is no easy worirr on hot days. "Frankie Rowe didn't growl. He was interested in everything h» naw: When he had time he asked the men questions about their work. 1'rankte was bound to learn. so it there was a chance for him to get a better Jnh he Would be fisted for it. Wed, Frankie saw that the wires. used in making the. Concrete used on tilt' building tract to be•cut one at a time with a pair of shears. Frankie wondered about this, as it took a great deal of time to cut the wires one by one. He asked if there was no machine to do this work— there seemed to be marlines tor so many other things. He was told that there was no machine for cutting wires. Then he began to think. When tie was going down into the cellar where the men were laying e'tone or upstairs where the men were building the walls he kept thinking about the wire cut' ting machine which no one had as yet been able to invent. By and by tie fid a "Bean went to the boss and asked if he might have the use of the tools in. the blacksmith shop sometimes when no one etse was using them. The boss(?, was a nice man, and he said. 'Very well, Frankie.' "The men teased him about his work with the tools, but they (:olid se how well he could use them. And what do you think? He hammered ant' bent and riveted until he had a rude machine that really would cut those=' 'wires quickly. When he showed it to the boss that gentleman wee lnuclat amazed. "And now Frankie is going to make a great dent et 11,1711.1not ut chat: t♦achlne. Some of the looney he is going to use in educe t: ••,•.1, VARICOSE VEINS CURED .‘ Rei`" NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. • Confined to His Home for Weeks. "Heavy work, severe -straining anttevil habits ih youth brought op. Varicose Veins. When I worked hard the aching would become severe and 1 was often laid up for a week at a time. Sly family physician told me an operation was my only hope—but r dreaded it. triedseveral specialists, but soon found out alt they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as little batter than rogues. One day my boss asked me why I was off work so much and ' I told him my condition. He advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy & Kennedy, as he had taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square and skillful, I wrote them and got Tutt Naw Name' TIMATSENT. My progress was somewhat slow and during the fist month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However' T continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded .,1i with a complete cure. I could only earn .' a week in a machine i shop before treatment, now I em earning 521 and never loose a day. I wish all Fpllerers knew of your Valuable treatment. JIMMY C, LOCHST; •Has YOUR BLOOD 0BE DISEASED?• BLOOD POISONS aro the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely erauicatecl from the system will cense 1L sert3f musTHOcoI)mcuresplleatail bloodonl Ikewazodiseasesof Mercury. It mam y suppress the • symptoms --our NEW , } 'YOUNG Olt MIDD'.'.3 .A.0^D NEN,—Imprudent acts or later excesses Have broken down your system. You fcci the symptom.: s.e•,ln.^` over vou, Atcntally, physically and vitally you are not the man you need to bo or. shout elm. Will youbeeci the danger signalst Are you a victim2 liavo you lost hope? ,Aro yeti iaten ling to mart . Has ou oo n r v 7: v Our I7.,1 14ti non „FADER r t.. d bee ..seasciu Hw e volt a Z e.....1, -,.,Y v x R y y rf. 1 CntdTltlt7T will euro you. 'F�ivat it has dbt.a for otaor3 it swill c:o for you, Concnitatoa Free. l o matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Chsrgo. Boole tree—"Bo Hood i nho d ratiieritood " Illustrated oa )ise ices 01 Men. y , '>ra o , C NO NAMES' USED WITHOUT WRIT"I'EN CONSENT. PIIIVATE. Ni' memos on b,oxe* or envelope*. Everything, t onfidentiel, Question List and Cost of Treatment FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT. • .d ,., na 4 n\�,�i,.{ 1, lVms i :40 f�-fr t•.YE"' ,: q si" al t ,.Y Cera ilikhi(fan A►'�'.. and Griswold Detroit Mich!, .:v Si.,r .,► ..; r --, All letters front Catiarmarnt:st ieatdr,e. .,►' seed l to our Canadian, Correspondence Depart- orin tenni .-,:ria dentin Windsor, Ont. , desire t1 ,. , , . �£ you desire to see us personally ca11 at our Medial institute in Detroit ,ata Nod see and treat no patients in our Windsor oi5ees hich' afor r dn ce p . wp°:. .. _ arer ores fn e c and Laboratory for Canadian business only, Address all letters as follows: KENNEDY DRS. KE _ DY I(N . D b N� 8c. ENR Xw VJandnoro Ont. ewrite fee out?Melee s tele:ttn M