Exeter Times, 1912-1-11, Page 2TUE EXETER
IMES;
HAD WEAK and QIZZ YSPELLS
CO'U , . NOT SLEEP AT NiGHT
1 wi* ail over this land toss night
latter night on a sleepless pillow, and do
not close their eyes airs the refreshing
Slumber that eot?ies to those whose heart
and nerves are right..
The sleeplessness comes entirely from
a derengenieat of either the heart or
"nerves, or both, blit whatever the cause
offer
' h rt and. Nerve Pills .ff
M
1 ttrxi's, Heart
the blessing of sound refreshing slumber.
' They do this by their invigorating effect
on the heart and nerves, and will tone
tip the wile system to a perfect con-
dition.
Mrs. A. E. Martell, Rockdale, N,S.,.
writes:—"I was troubled for a long time
with my heart, had weak and dizzy
spells, could not sleep, and would have
to sit up the greater part, of the night,
and it was impossible for me to lie on my
left side. At last l; got a box of Milburn's
a andN Nerve'
Pills, and' e : did e
Heart env s they sn
so much good I got another,and after
taking it I could lie on my left side, and
sleep as well as before I was taken sick.
They are the best medicine I ever heard
of for heart or nerve trouble." --'
Price :di) 'cents per box, or 3 boxes for
$1.25, ''at all dealers or mailed direct on
c T.Milburn
"receipt of price by The e h Co
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
BOSTON BADLY TIED UP
Longshoremen Walk Out. With
Demand- For increase.
Strike, Involving 2,800 Dock Workers!,
Results In: Serious Blockade of
Freight and Ships Are Unable to
Get Their Cargoes Unloaded—
Many Agents Plan. to Send Their
Vessels to Other Ports,
oaten, Jan. 6.—With wharves pil-
ed high with merchandise, loaded
sten ers arriving with no hands to
unloa the freight, partially empty
steamers sailing and agents contem-
plating turning their boats toward
other parts,the longshoremen's strike
for a tencent increase in wages as-
sumed la serious asPect last fight, so
far as Boston's foreign com,-"erce is.
concerned.
It is estimated. that 2,800; men left
work at midnight Thursday and, 'de-
lta the efforts of the city and ate
o.. `als,"w•leenheld several conferences
with . the steaihsliip agents and' the
union leaders, the` -,strike at sunset
yesterday showed no signs of breaking
up. It was even intimated that it
might 'xtend to the freight handlers,
who take care of the cargoes of coast-
wise steamers, but last evening these
men were still at work.
With the stroke of midnight Thurs-
day the men ceased work. The steam-
er Devonian had her grain. on board,
but 30 carloads of merchandise re-
mained .on the dock. She sailed with
half- her cargo ,at noon yesterday for
Tavern 1. The Cambrian is ache-
d t ed to sal for London- on. Sunday,
but will have only a few t'os- on
oard. The Loterdijk arrived yea ell
from Rotterdam and will prob-
ablyayy
be ordered. to Philadelphia to
unload, while the Galileo is • expected
to -day from Hull and will also be
diverted. The Michigan, which is in
port from Liverpool, • may be unload-
ed by Italians.
Mayor Fitzgerald, Chairman Ban-
croft, of the newly -created dock corn-
mission, and President Smith of the
• Chamber of Commerce, were. active
:•.ixri? nth.^day in an'elfort'to brim
...t .a icdasrpromise'Iby' eonferen '
firith foreign steamship agents and
ci'
vxnofficials.
on .
It was stated by the longshoremen's
union leaders that they were willing
til submit the claims to arbitration,
ht did not care to have the State
I ''titration Board act. on the other
steamshipco antes a -
d the mp
,
sed that the men had left work
ithout notice and that overtures
ooking to a settlement should come
from them.
TW',. 4)I.RS CHARGED,
Prayer er dor
�lilis4�anti,
Indian '-lis Wife A.e Arrested
Fart i-at'nbten.
Cl' R • I sxl, Jan. 6, ---Stephen I iyo-
sl ' and his wife, Indians, were ar-
. 4"Ged on Thursday afternoon . and
lodged in Port Lambton lockup
charged with the; murder of Charles
Nandee and Adan; Johns, Indians,
on Walpole Island. This : action fol-
lowed the fzndingg of the bodies of
both h viot`River,
ams in leo St.Clair t C air li,i'lei.
Coroner Ferguson of Courtright is ar-
ranging for, an inquest, which will
be held on the island on Saturday,
provided the
n
ece,sixY
witnesses
can
besummoned,
and also for a post-
mortem on 'the bodies.
,As a result of investigation the
authorities now claim to believe that
Kiyoshk, Believing his wife had been
intimate with, the two men, went to
their cabin on Squirrel island, fired
through the window, killing. Johns,
and then, entering the cabin, pursued.
Nandee to the upper story of the cab-
in, blowing out his brains with a shot-
gun. The bodies,, it is thought, were
then dragged to a rowboat, conveyed
to a point: opposite Sloman's Landing
on the Michigan shore, and there
dumped into the river. The cabin
where the double murder was com-
mitted is in. .an isolated spot, sur-
rounded by thick woods.
The crime was first discovered on
Wednesday morning; when neighbors,
knocking at the door and receiving
no response, entered and found evi-
dences of a terrible ` struggle. • Out-
side bloodstains on the snow showed
where the bodies had been dragged
toward the river, Afterwards Kiyo-
shk's boat was -found concealed near-
ly opposite the spot where the bod-
ies were later discovered. It was re-
membered that Kiyoshkand his wife
had not been seen since New Year's
night. Kiyoshk was captured at dusk
by the Island police while endeavor-
ing to cross to the mainland. The
woman was arrested at the home of
her father on Walpole Island.
Toronto, Jan. 6,--- EarivarY iii b I
been fixed a$ the date for e' ay e ho h ira r t o f he o 1 rir ti t L mno itotheysucce s ei this year's plans et
the Clana'elisn Laymen's Missionar ',
Movement.
The menthers of the- special cone-
'itte on theplans: work will
lTi a . of w r 1. be
held to -night preceded by a: su .per
at MMConkey;s, S. J. Moore will Pere,
' side, General Secretary II. K. Cas
keyand the secretaries of the denolni-
national boards will attend.
The vancy causedd, by the res' a
time 44 ev. W. .Anderson, eget
of the resb .teriau Laymen s .ill.,
sionary :Committee; who is taking u
ooral work t Orillia, will be oil
f the matters to be considered.
1
Sold His Sweetheart.
h
Toronto, Jan, 6.—"We have a ease
here," declared Mr. Alalia, police
court interpreter, "in which a worn
was sent over from Russia to marre
a man who, on her arrival, sold her
in this city for five dollars."
Mr, Adalia made the statement ,in
connection with the ease ef" Alec.
Wolevitz, who was summoned for
as-
saulting Miss Frances Rascal of 15
Centre avenue. '
The court adjourned the case a
week, and the natter will be referred
to the crown attorney, as it is a sere
ious affair.
Ran Ashore' 1n Storm.
Kingston, Jan, 6.—While trying
to pick her' •evay to Brophys Point?
. the steamer Wolfe Islander ran ashore
in a fierce snow storm. The captain
lost his bearings. Word. was sent to
Garden Island •and. the Calvin. Goin-
pang sent the't'iig Frontenae to the
rescue After several .hours' hard
work the Vessel was released, undam-
aged. A' span of ice is now stretched
from Garden to Wolfe Island.
May 'EndLock-out.
Manchester, Eng., Jana 6.—Sir Geo.
R. Askwith, the Board of Trade's me-
diator in the settlement of industrial
disputes, conferred yesterday with re-
• presentatives of .the cotton mills and
their employes in an endeavor to Fr:
bring about peace in the cotton mill y '
lockout. The conference was produc- <.K•,i�,:..., x. y
five of a' basis of - agreement which, ` ''''''
however, 'requires ratification by the -i LAOS, BREAKFAST OAP,
' masters and the unions.
Charles Huggins, former chief of
police of Niagara Falls, died in De
trait yesterday. '
Severe gales yesterday swept the
eastern portion of Malta, and
many ships from Egypt and Greece
were damaged.
Edward M. Creighton of Toronto
will apply to Parliament for a divorce
from his wife, Sarah E.•Creighton, on
the usual grounds.
Joseph Devine, found guilty of bru;
tal assault on Charles Selby, the well-
known Kingston foundry man, was
fined $20 and costs or one month
yesterday.
The Methodist Churchwill apply to
Parliament for an act authorizing
trustees of any Methodist congrega-
tion to administer property for en-
dowment.
The barn and contents on the farm
of Thomas Johnson, Howard -Oxford
town line, was entirely destroyed. by
fire Thursday. Loss, $4,500; insur-
. ance $2,500.
The Turkish Minister at Cettinje,
—Montenegro, has strongly protested
agai •ti eentriat pea of troops on
the. Albanian frontier, 'an& h4_- de-
manded that it be stopped. •
A syndicate, composed of Newman
Erb and associates, already in con-
trol of a number of railroads in the
west and northwest, is said to be nego-
tiating for control 'of the Pere Mar,
quette Railroad.
Michael . Tremblay, an aged inmate
of the Kingston:: ;House .of Industry,
'wh'.o 'Ie'll out; oasts window' there Thune
day morning; died in the General
Hospital yesterday afternoon, never
regaining consciousness.
The Federal Cabinet held a lengthy
council meeting yesterday afternoon
theesti-
mates,
on
and finished the
completing the interior list.
The appropriations for the year have
now been all decided upon.
Vancouver shingle manufacturers
yesterday petitioned the 'Federal Gov.
ernment to impose an import duty
on shingles from' the United States.
Shingles are now importedduty free,
and forty million 'came in last year.
No official information as to the
Government's intention in regard tc,
the Toronto' custom house is available,
but it is understood that an appro..
priation exceeding half a million dol.
lars is likely 'to be included in this
year's estimates.
"A Chinesecook, who was tieing
sent from Chengtu with :a letter to
missionaries hi the interior, was
caught by bandits` and beheaded,'''
was one of the' items in ; a letter re•
ceived by Rev. ]5r.''P. C. Stephenson
of Toronto from Mrs. Kilbom.
To Enter Montreal
Montreal, Jan. 6.—Back River is
said to have a railway. The' Joliette
and Lake Mannan, which is to con-
nect
onnect the Grand Trunk pacific with
Montreal, will enter the city by cross-
ing that .stream, a route entirely new
among the city's railroad connections.
The road, although now known as.
the Joliette and 'Lake Mannan, will
not be so designated gwhen it is run-
ning into Montreal, but will have
"Montreal," somewhere in its name
ate. -T,he right to continue into
ontreal 'was only recently aeqaired..
by Dominion ' charter.
Grading work is now being done on
the line, and will 'probably be con-
tinued all winter. It is planned to
have sixty miles of steel down by
October next. The entire Iength of
the road will be 240 miles.
BACK WAS SO LAME
LIFE WAS A BURDEN
FOR TWO YEARS.
Ms Joseph pr . osep h T'hroop, Upper Point
de Bute, N.13., writes:—"I cannot speak
's Kidney pills. For
too well of Doau Y
two years I was so tired life was a burden.
and T got up more tired than when I wort
to bed, and my back was so lame I
could hardly straighten up. I took dif-
ferent kinds of medicine, but none of
them did me any good until a friend
advised me to try Loan's Kidney Piles..
did ee, anti to -day I don't know what
rf is to be tired, and nay lame back is all
one. Y raft recommend them to any
• person suffering:acid that
. , with lafne back,
terrible tired feeling."
boan's Kidney Pitts are a purely vege-
table' fnediehie, realizing quick,' peruse-
vent relief, wiithemt any 111 after ef1'ectS.
Doan's Kidney Pills. are 50 cents • per
Lott, or, S' baxee for $1,25, at all deal
'
or mailed direct on rectlpt of icey+"
The T. 14Ti1bttrn Co., Limifcd 111/oroftte °
Ont. a
if. Ordering direct specify "Doan'#."
Transfer invalid
Ottawa, Jan. 6.—Word was receiv-
ed in the capital yesterday from
Winnipeg to the 'effectthat the' corn:
mission appointed by the Manitoba
Government of the St. Peter's reserve,
near Winnipeg, had declared the
transfer of the property from the In-
dians to other parties_ to be invalid.
The first objection to the sale was
taken by G. H. Bradbury, Conger-
vative member for; Selkirk cor.stitu-.
eney, in which the reserve is so call-
ed. He contended : in the House that
the India ie had been tricked of their
lands, which had been allowed to fall.
into the hands of speculators.
The`comniissioners reporting ortin against
the validity of the transaction, find
that the Indians,as wards of the 'Gov
ernment, were nt legally qualified to
dispose of the land. They also find
that the vote Was not`properly taken,
a majority of the Indians not having
deolared in favor of disposing of the
lands.
Pageant Calcutta.
B
Calcutta., San. G, ---King George arid,
Queen Mary yesterday witnessed a
great: pageant in their honor. There
were,; two •processions—Mohammedan
and Hindu:—in which there Were fifty
elephants, hundreds of camels and,
horses and elaborate state cars. Maty .
of the contingents had retainers equip-
ped with ancient Weapons. There was
a gorgeous displa of jewels. Hain
of thousands of natives 6
yave
Their Majostiee of ovation,
PHETTY PRESENT
FOR AN INVALID
Wool Shawl Solves Christmas
Problem For Crocheter.
AN OUNCE OF ICE WOOL
Complete instructions For This Bit of
Comfort— Lace Breakfast Gap a
Dainty Gift For the Modish Girl Who
Affects New Fads.
If you wish to give an invalid friend.
something for Christmas which will
nice
r let itbewool
be a eciated e
pp
sbawl, It is delightfully soft and
waren' and at the same time dainty.
Then again it is such nice "pick up
work" and really restful, especially to
those who are nervously inclined.
To make a shawl forty inches square
you will require eight one -mince balls
of Ice wool. Six balls might be white
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.,
The Newest Hats Are Suede Covered,
l h N
rent eekacaiir.
Very new are the bat sieapes covered
with suede or suede cloth, the latter
decorated with flowers having very
pointed pen' le. These are clustered on
the brine, welch isturned back fiat,
Hemstitching is a favorite touch in
new French fashions, and its most
prominent use is in neckwear.
The double breasted reefer coatis a
smart one for little boys, The coat
benV JI 11i
" 1 saes '' NY YIP d
P Pq• _.
0 . ' .
SJeol 11J!qi
J0110
JO
es
1
Ul
1
Newfoundland Prosperous.
Montreal, Jan. 6.—That there is not
a poor man in Newfoundland, that
the year which has just gone into
history has been perhaps the most
prosperous in the annals of the coun-
try, and that prices for fish are "way
tip" were statements made yesterday
by J.' W. V. Johnstone; general mari-
a er and ticket agent of the Reid
ewfoundlan Co., ' who is at the
i d
ndsor Hotel for r.the 'meetiri of rah%
gg l
ay men, who are diseussing'the ques-
tion 'of excursion fares for the sum -
m r" months.
Apropos of the conference, Mr.
Johnstone said that'there would b
but slight changes in' the rates, and
that he expected to leave for Boston
to -day on., the same business.
and two 'bulls pink, blue or delicate
violet; while some may prefer a pale
bur shade, A. medium size red cellu-
loid hook is best because. the yari
shows' plainly over it and does not
. cause the slightest eye strain.
The Be ag�nln
n g.
In getting the ice :wool be spa to buy
a box and see that the balls weigh an
ounce and are not just called "ounce
balls:" 'To make the shawl:
First Round.—Chain 4, join with a
slitl'stitch.
• Second Round. ;Chain 5, ;1 single in
the first stitch of ring"' chain: 5, 1 sin-
gle in 'second'stitch ef- ring; chain. 5, 1
single in third;.` Chain 5, aa.single in'
Lfourth.
Third ,Round.—Ch '' , : 5, 1 'single
�i g
through third stitch de. the first five;
chain 5,'•i-sing%through-same stitch;
chain -5, 1 single through third of -see-
and five; chain 5, 1 single through same
Stitch; repeat twice more. •
Fourth Round. — Chain f5,, 1 single
through third stitch -of first five chain;
chain 5, 1 single throingh .third stitch
of second five; chain 5, single through.
same stitch; repeataround the row
You will see by this time you -are
,forming'° equate; the widening is done
tit
the' corners ,only; by the' chain s5,
and put in itthesame stitch With h
c t an-
other
t w
other stitch; every row gives one more
chain 5 between the corners; go on the
same untie you have 86 rows; join on
the color if it is to be•used and work
one round; then--
Introducing
hen—
Introducing Coior.
Eight rounds of white, two'rounds.of
color; six rounds of white, three.rouiida
of color, four rounds of white, four
rounds of color, one round of white,
making Bitty -five. rounds itt AIL .,
The Fluffy Finish.
Now you, 'are ready for the fringe,
which is made thus:
Chain '$0;' 1 single` stitch through
'third stitch 'of the first five; chain
'80, 1 single through 1 single of the
shawI; chain 30, 1 single through third
stitch of next chain of five; chain 30,'
1 single through x t
'next single of shawl;
g g �
Same around the -row; break off thread,
draw it through the last stitch and
'fasten. It securely on tire' wrong side.
These: shawls could almost be made
with the eyes shut, they are so easy.
The only thing Is to be earefulfto keep
•the crocheting uniform, not tight one
Otte and loose the next.. For good re -
suits ice wool shotild be .crocheted.
'loosely with a large boob; then each
'stitch will forma tiny ring.
Some makes of this wool are more
' beautiful than 'others. • The kind to use
corne>i°in full ounce halls and is as soft
and glossy as Sills' . • t 4
One ..of they breakfast caps of lace
Would, be a delightful gift for' the con-
valescent friend. These caps are made
of lace, net or'mull and may be as
elaborate as-the'needlewonian desires,
The cap illustrated is an exquisite
specimen of this fascinating little piece
of frivolity.
Tong War In New York. a I
New York, Jan. 6.—In what 'rr,, e-
ieved to be .a renewal of hostilities
' ietvi be'n'tho Hip Sing Tong and the
Ong Leong Tong, Chinese seere4l so-
Lieties, . in . Chinatown last night,.
eong You, vice-president .of the 111p
•Cing Tong, was' shot and killed, and
hong Pon Sing, president of that . or-
ganization, was seriously wounded.
Two Chinamen, wiio the police sag
Were identified. as the uien .,who did
tine slxootirig, ,were arrested 131e :Shoot:-
Shod -
stoccurred in a store conducted by
ock Duck, one of : the best know
o Chinatown's characters, on^Pell
reet.
C.N.R: 'Anxious.
Montreal, Jan. 6. -The Canadian
Northern Railway Co. sent an urgent
letter to the City Hall yesterday;' ask-
ing' the mayor and controllers to at
once meet' the representatives of the
company In order to arrange for the
entrance of the company into the
city.
The mayor has convened a special
meeting of ;the Board' of Control for.
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock to dis
cuss the great project.
A Martyr To Science.
.Zurich, Switzerland, Jan. 6. -Dr. Si-
mon, the bacteriologist, died here
yesterday asa result of having bean
bitten by an inoculated mouse, with
which . he was ` experimenting in an
endeavor to" find 'a serum for curing
blood poisoning. • -
Dr. Simon was a son-in-law of herr
Bebel, the social leader in the Ger-
man Reichstag.
Jail 'Damaged by 'Fire.
Vancouver, Jan. 6.—The Victoria
provincial jail was badly damaged by
fire yesterday. The loss is probably
$50,000.. All the men have been re-
moved. All the jails are now 'over-
crowded. `
IlEA1)ACHE
Seems To Be ,lab tual
WithPeople.
Ma n
Y
Some are te1dom, if ever, free from it,
suffering continually and wondering why
they can get no relief-
Heedathes are ` generally' caused by
some 'derangement of the Stomach or
bowels, or both. '
Burdock Blood Bitters removes acidity,
of the stomach, unprovesdigestion, regu-
lates the constipated bowels, , and pro-
motes a. perfect circulation of pure blood
to ail portions of the body,thereby curing
the headaches by removing the cause.
Mts. L. Maguire, Iiinrnount, ' Ont.,
writes:—"I am writing you a few lines
to tell you what your Burdock Blood
Bitters. has done kr ane. I used to be
greatly troubled with headaehes, but after
using two bottles of Burdock Blood
Bitters I was completely cured. This
was two years ago and f have had no
return of headeche'slnce." •
Btlydocl& Itloo'd Bitters is enauufaetuted
only by The T. Milburix Co., I,intited,
Toronto. Out.
A Frenchwoman's Hat,
Tho Frenchwoman never'.seems to
put her hat on straight," says' an ob-
serving American who has 'lived for
some years in Franee. ' "There is al-
ways a coy little tilt, or, again, she
spill wear 'her, chapeau at an alarm-
ingiy acute angle --but straight, never!
One of her notions just now is to line
'the bat throughout with black velvet
'and then wean it at such a saint that.
standing et her nide, one sees the
`wearer's features cbmpietei'•y silbou-
etted against the soft velvet, and the
fop of the hat itself not at Alit Here.
as'aite : good looke 'stand sueh an . ar-
raxigraeiit to;' ,perfection, while Been
Irregularities of nose and chin' are sur-
prisingly softened by tilts elrrajrs be -
coining background."'
re ;; BOY'S REEFER COAT.
ictnred can be made with or without
h
e shield, so that it is adaped to both
1r�Ycold weather and to mild
days.
JUDIO CHOLLIDT•
' This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
!or boys of two, four and six years of
ge. Send ,I0 centsto this office, givens
Yumber. 7208, and it will be promptly for-
, yarded to you by mail If in baste send
In additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
ivery. When ordering use coupon.
No .. Size.,
Name
Aradragar.voror eeeeee........................:....c
•
z..,..a
FRIBBLES OF FASHION.
Gaudy Belts Are Worn on Winter
Coats.,
The addition -tui' an ornamental belt
Is a greathese to many coats. The
Phren, tailors are using many of them,
and they make an old coat look like
new. provided one's figure can stand
It, ft is a goe;r� cheme. Plain patent
ii
leather is ed;- also leather with.
squares •01 colored enamel or gilt
metal.
To renovate an old blouse just add a'
Soppy revers and a folded satin girdle
' YOUNG GIRL'S :DANOE FROG
with a plaited frill attached' to it and
the trick is done. If there le some
fringe' handy use' it, too, and the up 'to
date effect is accomplished.
The hand bag of . elaborate .fabric'
grows more conspicuous se the days
got by. The velvet bag 1s tiistially•trim
m'ed hi some edgy, and thie;t of heavy.
brocade is beaded or braided in con-
trasting or self tones.
For it young girt's dancing frock the
costume illustrated` is to ghty good
p
looking. The sash is a articularly new
feature and the fringe which trims the
frock is another modish touch.
.i U D IC LUOtLE'l'.
'thiel Map %tauten pattern is cut in sizes
for girls of fourteen, sixteen and eighteen.
t cents 10 o thea office
years .of age. Send ,
giving number, 1215, and it will be prompt-
ly forwarded to you by mail. If in haste
send, en additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more prompt,
delivery. When ordering use coupon.
m . .
tett eeef..e.sr.,de.rr.r.,r.. L• re Nen.u.Pe •..
Addreep
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teeeelerrespnsiVAS,,i!I rrrortgr;**itYetrgAr.orr ,r rsy,e
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aanpt�.2s
otU S riog
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8AeN flog pU» eta
4ueapiiiI0 puha1001S
s urs o1 ;
I
I
Tay. l '• 0jllttt our
Y �� Y- is i. •.S
'dg 7 s 3 OTJPue ase
ifspe a; 'gamin/awlslll; )
'Lhaot Juia`tfat 11Ol9 inns 'up
-ud9su9.lo i Apawaj papa)
.ust
at,
dmoss u
.vetralarwnayg
mucl
eetarave
-1"194, m04,
MalictZ7.110S-1121010AttirxM
Itrrara .ro c O11lgd.IOy%I ulr,
P
i
salniau sn��tio� �sozpues
-jnilagtatto isa t salouzo
ja sialmaPilustMolgztli
-gel oagptw poo1agl piverpui,,
sysojucypitdaromeiaaa 1,
assienotese llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111411lelle lllniuWe
EFORE tie` entered wedloctt
pit hada patent theory
Tl t ail the household labors
Should be perfo'•med by dearie.
Was she an able trainer?
Ye gods and IlttIe fishes!
Iia dusted up the parlor
And heiped her wash the dishes.
Itis theories went a -kiting,
Though figured to a fraction,
• ` . For wheh he gave them trial
They wouldn't get In action.
They looked like easy ,winners,
So full of .lire and vigor,
But theories are but theories,
While facts are sometimes bigger.
He )3*R a pretty vision
Of sitting in his slippers
While she was in the,kitchefi'
Engaged with pots and dippers.
At first- within hie bosom
It raised a slight commotion,
But in a week of Sundays
He. ' claimed to like the notion.,
q neoonu wa'l
, ,youk.0cheerfulp,to.the suckertar,
Y,al
And pay a man good money
To have him tie the halter,
And then you go exploring,
And e'er you have recovered
You find a few days later
Just what you have discovered!
' The New Woman.
"Do you think men have superior in-
tellects, Milly?"
"Certainly, John."
"Why -why, I;' thought yon believed
In the new woman." "
"I do. We believe that we should
keep men and children pleased and in
flood tanner tesamnelyes. Jahn."
For the Bridge Party.
One of the ' new conceits
bridge player is a convenient
made of ribbon. Very wide s
bon is formed into three ba
longer than the one next ab
SCORE mrrrotLE Or win
bags are designed to hold
tally, pencil, handkerchief,
game is for something m
tial than prizes—a band
pieces. The reticule swan
arm on ribbon loops.
VARICOSE VEINS 011
® lie NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN ONS
Confined to His Home for Week
"Heavy work, severe -Straining and evithabits in youth
Varicose Veins. When I worked, hard the aching.''
severe and I was often laid up for a, week at a tun.
physician told me an operation was my only o—bu
1 tried several specialists, but soon found out all they
money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as 1i
rogues.. One day m boss asked me why I was off work
y q
Kenn dy,mhehad en trreaadvised
men frons tconsult hire
they were square and s1ffiful. I wrote them and g
METHODTat:ATMxNT.` My progress wag aoniewhat slow,
;'. the first month's 'treatment I was somewhat discouraged
Icontinued.treatirient for three months longer and w
with a Complete cure. I could only earn $12 a week i
shop before treatment, now I =earning $21 and never
I wish all sufferers knew of: your valuable treatment.
HENRY 0.
HAS YOUR MOOD' BEEN D SIEA
BLOOD POISONS are the most •prevalent -and most serious diseases. Th
very life blood of the victim and unless entirelyy:eraclicated from the system ; },
serious complications: noWase of Mercury. It may suppress the sytnptems
METIIOD cures all blood diseases,
VOLVO .OR liiIDiM1il AGFA MEi1'. Imprudent nets or later excesses hn
downsystem. You feel the symptoms stealing over you, Mentally, n, hysii:
vitally yellow not the man you used to be or should be. Will youheed thedpngo;;
READERAre you a victim? Haveyoulost hope? Are you intending to roar
your blood been diseased? have you any weal nos 7. Our NEw
Tan,trassr will cure: you, What it has done for others it will. do for you. Con
;irce. No matter who MS treated you write for an :honest o inien Fred of
Books Free—`%Byo hood,.Manhood,.Father'hood.'' (Illustrated) on Diseases of Me
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WitrIsenN CONSENT. entIVATE. No n
boxes or envelopes.ve ythina ConficleaL.,l, Question Litt and Coat of: Tit
k`RE HOME Eg
E FOR H lyiE TREATMENT.
tem Flirt
1)R,S0_. INNE�f&
Cor, . Michigan -AVee and C .sWofd St., Detroit, Mich.
'
t.. All tiers from. Canada must be add
.• _..::.
fiCEto r r Canadian Correspoxicletice•:U�;�
amnatratutetEEMI inc. t in 'Windsor, Ont. If yon dc'
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see'
>tn patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspond
T,aboratoxy for Canadian business only, Address all letters as
tb ' DRS. KENNEDY • KENNEDY, .!Windsors Oat.
Wrfte foe °t prlvill p'eltldfese.: .
L