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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-1-18, Page 10E.R• T•i;MES Immo AD BLOOD CAUSES rUOILS and PIMPLES. Get pure blood and keep it pure by texrtovtng every trace of impute morbid ,natter from the system, a Bµrdoelr Blood Bitters has been, on the !Market about thirty-five years, and is one. of the very best medicines procurable for the cure of boils and pimples, PIMPLES CURED. Miss J. M. Wallace, Black's Harbor, N.B., writes:—"About five years ago shy. • face was entirely covered with ;pimples. I tried everything people told me about, but found no relief. At last I thought of B.B.B. and decided to try a bone. After finishing two. betties I ly,x entirely cured, and would advise ny lady who wants a beautiful complex- - son to use B.B.B." BOILS CURED. Mrs. Ellsworth Mayne, Springfield, writes:—"aly face and neck were covered with boils, and. I tried all plods of remedies, but they did me no good.III went to many doctors, but they could not cure me. I then tried Burdock Blood, Bitters, and I must say it is a won- derful remedy for the cure of boils." Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured. only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,Ont. C.N.R. Sects Lands. Toronto, Jan, 12.—One of the larg- est land deals in the history of Can- • ada, affecting Montreal, Winnipeg, Fort Mann (the new Pacific tenni- inis of the C.N.R.) and about seventy divisional points of the C.N,R. in the -west, was concluded yesterday, when John F. Hansen, representing a co- terie of English capitalists, purchas- ed on a cash basis from Col. A. D. Davidson, representing the Canadian .. Worthern land to the value of $5.- cco. .the C.N.R. a short time ago con cluded arrangements whereby they as- sumed control of a large tract of land in Montreal in the vicinity of Domin- ion. Park, where they will lay out railway yards, erect shops, grain ele- vators, and build their own docks. It is understood that this deal has been pending for some time, .but ow- ing to the incompletion of the Mont- :real deal nothing could be done. Detective Burns Vindicated. Indianapolis, Jan. 12.—Compliment- ed bythe federal court for having "rendered a great service to his coun- try," William J. Burns, the detec- tive, yesterday was released from the charge of having kidnapped John J. McNamara, the convicted dynamiter. All the charges in the indictment against Burns for' having captured the le.bor leader in Indianapolis last April and taking him to California for trial were held to be null and void., "If 1 or this court had had any- thing to do with the arrest of Mr. Burns in this instance, I would cer- tainly now tender him an apology, said Federal Judge A. 13. Anderson, in dismissing the indictments brought by the country grand jury under which,,the detective had been held in $10,000, . bail. { Settlement in Sight. Manchester, Jan. 12.—The outlook is brighter to -day for a settlement of th trouble between the mill owners and the operatives. The Cotton Manu- faeturers Associations of Lancashire issued a manifesto of a peaceful char- acter, in which they deny any desire to humiliate the operatives or the lab- or leaders and express an. earnest wish for a peaceful and honorable settle- ment. They declare that the employ- er's' only desire is not to be involved in a ttuarrel •:between,: unionists and a 13ok-`fi`%i waists. When Sir George Askwith of the Board of Trade resumes his labore at mediation between the masters and Olen on Monday next, it is hoped. that a compromise will be effected. Husband. Mute 25 Years. Maysville, Ky., Jan. 12.—Though he 10, much land and other property. to kwife, Louis Roser, who died last ' nay, had not spoken to her until t day for twenty-five years. This me known Wednesday after his "w was filed for probate. It develop- ed that on Sunday morning Mrs. Ros- eroke the long silence by asking: a� ill you have a cup of coffee?" tI `believe I will," was his reply. /ina few moments he was stricken with heart disease and died. His will directs that his body be cremated and the ashes cast to the winds from Cincinnati Suspension Bridge. Five Youths Narrowly Escape. Brockville, Jan. 12.—Five young nigh, Allan White, Emery Slate, Roy ilxr, IZerbert Fitzsimmons and Roy negie, narrowly escaped being owned in making a trip from Rock- ' at; to Alexandria Bay, using a punt t cross the channel from Heart Is - gad. An ice floe caught the frail ft and carried it down the river. en the tug Queen went to their ' istance the punt was almost filled th Water. Plrjfa1ion of the Heart Weak nese and Choking Spoils. MILUNERY HINTSI Fiats Turned Off the Face Are Very Trying. GOAD TASTE iN FACE FINERY Women Spending More Money Nowa- days With Beauty Specialists Than With Their Dressmakers -Ways of Using Old Magazines. Dear Elsa -1 am so sorry I got that hat I told you about in my last letter, the one that turns up abruptly in front, for It shelve up every line in niy face. It's horrible to have to adroit this fact, but now that veils are so little worn over the face a chapeau that turns up in front betrays every blemish that one softening the counte- nance would be kinder to. Now, dear, you need have Ito fear of the hat rolled away from your pretty face, for there's not a telltale line to reveal, but for most of us this milli- nery fashion is taboo. A beauty specialist whose criticisms in dress are often sought. by 'her cli- ents says that.bats, turned up in front announce in a ruthless manner a wo- When the heart begins to beat irregu•• larly, palpitate and throb, beats fast for a time, then so slow as to seem almost to stop, it causes great anxiety and alarm. When .theheart.does thismany people are ke'`t in a state of morbid fear of death, P Miserable. become worn andbm weak, , rn and 'Vo all stick sufferers Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills` will give prompt and permanent relief. Mrs. john T. Downey; New Glasgow, ' es to let fewn ust a h writes:— N.S�' you know what your Milburn's Heart for xne. 1 Mad Nerve Pills have done at;< vvhs troubled with weakness and palpi- tion of the heart, would have severe lie 1 s rc i a n sells and colt d on, ely Sts g p , tried r e retie les e d sit. ail. I trl d mate , dive 11 y. b t got one to answer n este yo tr rills. 401 can recommend thein highly to .. all Having Heart or nervi tram lestY, • pero.. or. oxer 1C or. Ben b rt c; 0 is e x�ri 5/, . �i til be '$l,`�li. I?`tfr sale at ail dealer Mailed dircet ati reeexatttf price by 7CThe` T. Milburn Coo, 1,1mite i,,Toronto,, Ont. Ouse? A friend of Mine O fu t tote , Me of a number of way's tit which s Makes her old editions. useful .pith they have been, thoroughly read..$ho4 ,euts out all the interesting ,articles that elle is likely to want{ to refer t0 later on and pastes theft in 11. book kept for the purpose- Pictures th#l<'l± are good enough to be 'rept etre lam tieray flat in a box, and in her .#ousel there is a Charming xoom papered with good pictures cut from the magazines. Whey are arranged in a clever manlier, and her children delight la haher weave romaucesabout each hare. This thrifty housekeeper then: Blends the cut-up magazines to the kitchen, where they are used to roti off hot irons or as pads under hot potn and pans taken from the stove and set upon the table. When the pages are' scorched or soiled they are torn oft and tbrown away, leaving a clean ouu underneath. Lastly, theyare used to start the fire or to produce ,a little extra heat for the browning of a cakEl. tt the oven is not quite hot enough. I am sending you a sketch of my, new long coat, or, rather, it is my last year's velvet wrap broughtup to date with one of the smart rag collars and the fashionable side opening. These rag collars are of shirred silk or satin, the old fashioned kind of shirring, with a tiny bit of the material taken up be the needle to form a tiny ruffle. It really looks like a glorified piece of Turkish toweling, only my "towel" is a lovely shade of canary yellow satin. This wrap is my very best evening and reception rig, and the yellow .coloring Is not unbecoming to my tannish com- plexion. No, dear, I'm not fishing. t perfectly realize that when the beauty budget was opened I did not receive a peaches and cream skin from Dame Nature. Write very soon and tell alt the in- teresting news of the family to your chum MABEL. " VELVET COAT WITH RAG COLLAR. man's •age. It is necessary, she adds, that there should be no worry wrin- kles and no care wrinkles on the fore- head and :Mat Say,;4t,tle'`triek"of ;:a iuk- •ing grimaee.S4 of frownMq and gf rafts.. ing the brows must be conquered be- fore such a model can be chosen. Sbe offers a few valuable hints upon the subject of -forehead treatment and suggests that the best coiffure for the purpose is one curled until the entire head is running Dues with ripples. The effect of such a coiffure is that of youth, but it cannot with justice be worn if the countenance be heavily Hued and furrowed. To achieve a 'forehead as smooth as satin try this method: Use a strip of white satin two inches wide and a piece of linen the same width. The linen is stretched over the forehead, and then the band of satin is smoothly placed over it. The two strips are worn until the wrinkles are smoothed out. Lots of women I know find cold cream a"very favorite massage me - ditto/. Others use buttermilk, others lard and some unsalted butter. I think buttermilk is particularly good because it softens the skin and gives nourishment, while not making the cuticle too greasy. But 'll tell you one thins that is most important about - massaging it you want to erase Time's fingers from the brows, and that is when applying the cream the touch must be light and, soft. Fortunately for the "ugly duckling," good looks are not among the things that can't be got "for love or money." Women nowadays can be comely if not beautiful when they spend time beauty spe- cialist money with a reliable In 'fact, canny women ate spending more with these specialists than they are with their dressm;rkers, for they realize that an elegant gown with a poor complexion is a boot com- bination, and gowns are being stinted to make way for creamy skins. Not a bad'idee,? `This specialistalso told me 'that Modish ,women are not ashamed bf baying artificial cheeks. It's funny to hear 'thein discussing the color' of their Cheeks; and asking if a clieek' of 'a little pinker hue would be more be- coming. Inspecting. one's' gowne and bate is a back ntiniber among faahlore able folk, it seems. Bright redrotiges Brea't used at present'es'cept by:pro- '?essionalii.. ' A' )Fighter shade is applied that canna be detected Leen in the brightestunliR r; lit. y Tru hat #s by ninny women tire lbeeoxni"ng more beautiful. the are acdttiting ,more taste in face finery. ry. but we old fashioned c reatures —y01find I, l� is .—f teckon.wiII let Dame )attire bare her way undla• Ott •*titer Wei" o..r ''�`h do ori do with u old y"o Do You Know— That the easiest way to mask potk • toes is to put them through the most chopper? That it is not necessary to remov$ the skins from tomatoes when in hoc` water? Leave them in the boiling water long enough to loosen the skin then place them on ice. When it is time to serve the skins come oft rear. ly, leaving the tomato much smootheir and firmer than in the old way. That in roasting lamb or any othee cleat except beet in a gas oven it LI much more tender and juicy if placed 1n the oven and cooked for half an dour several hours before dinner? Afte er it has been roasting about tell minutes to the pound or a little less (half an hour for a four pound roast turn off the gas and leave the roast i the oven. When ready to get Menet turn the gas on again, and by th time the rest of the meal iso prepared the roast will be ready. ItV is far be$ ter than when cooked in the old way; o say nothing of the saving of gas.= ;Delineator. that a woman who cannot afford costly toilet preparations may softeli and whiten, her skin by washing it well With white cornmeal inbred to a soft paste with sour milk? Use as one would soap, being careful not to get It into the eyes, and then nate with lukewarm water. A teaspoonful of grated •i}orseredisk; might ;bp, added to U441 caseo1' ts• ar•• I ,. a e y. ester ay cutive session of the Sten t CHURCH �URNED GOWN St. John's of Ottawa and Other Buildings Suffer, H'istorlc Edifice In Which Several. Governors -General Have Worship-. Ped is' Damaged to the. Extent of $40,000 --Halifax Herald Office Is In Ruins as Result of a Disastrous Ottawa, Jan, 12. -Shortly after one o'clock yesterday horning fire was discovered in St. John's Church and damage to the extent of $40,000 was. - done. Si ai?ultaneously an alarm was sounded for a serious fire in the lower part of the city. The latter spread rapidly and it is not, known as yet how serious it will be, It is at the. corner of Clarence and Dalhousie streets. The.fire at St. John's Church start- ed in a rubbish, pile behind the build- ing. The church and property were recently sold to . the Dominion Gov ernment, It was one of Ottawa's most historical edifices, the Earl of. Duf- ferin, Lord 'Lansdowne, Lord -'Aber- deen, and other Governors -General having worshipped there. No other buildings were burned, although Le Temps. newspaper buildingand the A. E. Rae building had narrow es- capes. The fire in Lower Town is not as. bad as was' at first feared, Several small shops and dwellings were egut ted, but no lives were lost. Three firemen were hurt at .St. John's Church, Lieut. McConnell, Buck Sarazin, the lacrosse player, and• Schooner, the man who performed heroic work at another fire Wednes- day. Part qf the cupola fell and al- most buried them beneath the ruins. Several were also overcome by smoke. While the St. John's fire was in pro- gress it was impossible to get hose and apparatus down at the other blaze and the fire raged fiercely. It looked ; for a time as if several blocks would go. Halifax Herald, Burned Out. Halifax, Jan. 12.—The Halifax Her- ald's five storey building, its presses and moot of the other contents, to- gether with several adjoining build- ings, lies in ruins, fire having de- voured it shortly after midnight. The blaze did not originate in The Herald building, but in W. S. Munny's dry goods store. Little could be done to abate its progress, and within a few minutes The Herald building, which almost adjoined Munny's store, and others were completely enveloyed in flames and at 3 o'clock this morning lay in a mass of ruins. An effort was made to save the files and other valuable papers hunt The Herald building, with the result that little was lost. William Dennis, managing director of The herald is in Ottawa. Among the tenants burned out in The Herald fire are the offices of the Canada Life Insurance Co., and the United States consulate. The loss and cause of the fire are unknown. Oppose Arbitration Treaties. Washington, Jan. 12.—The Lodge amendment to the resolution for rati- fication of the arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France has stirred unexpected opposition from Democratic Senators. It is favored, however, by three-fourths of the Re- publican members who accept it as a happy comprom•ee`of ail differences. The amendmerd presented at the for- pign, r,,elations ineeting Wednesday, • MAO , 'zits duced by Mr. Lodge in exe- Packers' Books Missing. Chicago, Jan. 12.—Books and re- cords showing the items and alloa%. (lice used in figuring the test cost of resp meats, which were inspected by a federal grand jury investigating charges of rebating against the pack s in' 1909, cannot be found by am - oyes of the defendants, forUsefel e trial of the ten packers charge with conspiracy in restraint of trade, before United States District Judge Carpenter. Three accountants employed by the, rers testified yesterday that they searched for the records in que* t,doton and had been unable to find em. They' said they believed the cuments had been destroyed. Alleged Bank Robber Held. Los Angeles, Jan. ' 12.—Charles Dean, under, arrest as one of the men' who robbed the Bank of Montreal at; New Westminster, Canada, was ar- raigned yesterday on a statutory chtirge. T ial was set for Jan. 19 and, Vail fixe at $1,000. Dean was ar- feigned as C. W. Howard, which he asserted was his true name. The arraignment was formally ob- erved to prevent habaea corpus pr- eedings and to hold the prisoner nttl a, (Wei/diet-rarernrr.tar SUFFERED.TERRIBLE PAINS OF IiVDIGESTiON. MILBURN'S 'LAXA-LIVER PILLS CURED HER. Mrs, Win. SFX. MacEwen, Mouot Tryon, P.E•I,,writes For more'tlian ' year I suffered with all the terrible Gains, of indigestion, and fey life was one of the greatest misery. It did not seem, to make any difference whether •I ate or nht, the, pains were always there, aocompat:ied by a severe bloating and belching of wind. 1 did not `even get relief at nicht, and sometimes hardly got a bit of sleep. In my iniser'y I tried ninny ,remedies said. to cure indigestion, but they did int not, one particle of, good, and I fully, expected 1 would always' iae'affiicted in this. vva . At this tithe xny brother tante home an a it e tryM' r re tobr n- vis't and urged me d i i g Laxa-Liver; mills, and got me a few vials. 13ythe time I had taken ore vial 1 begat,,. . to fniprove; and : could eat with, some relish. Y 'was greatly cheered, and coir- tinueri raking the pills until all traces of `a disappeared, the trouble had d jipe d, and -I could once more eat all ktnd'p;of Meed •without the slightest ineonreniettee. I nisi so fully convinced of their virtde 'as afertiily medicine, I, have no hesitathei in •reeonr. 11 mending them," ` .. 1Price, 25 cents per vial or�5 •vials for 41.00 at all dealers or mailed direct • on eceipt oft price by+'the '1`. Miibtirrt Co,, touted, Toronto, Ont. These objecting Democrats yester- day took the position that the Lodge amendment conflicted with the trea- ties themselves. Consequently, these Senat*s object to it as a practical nullification of the treaties' vital parts. Allowed Wife to Starve. Windsor; Tan. 12.—George Knight, a well-to-do farmer of the Township of Gosfleld South, Essex County, was placed under arrest yesterday by High Constable Campeau on a charge. of murder, by neglecting to provide for his wife. According to informa- tion received by the authorities, Knight failed to provide food and clothing, although he is reputed to have $1,200 in the bank and a clear title to fifty acresaof land. Knight is now Lodged in jail here and will be arraigned to -day. Mrs. Knight died on:Dec. 22: Seine Still Rising. Paris, Jan. 12. The River Seine is still rising, although it is 13 feet be- low _the mark of the great flood .rin 1910. The situation is considered very grave, the hyprographic authorities announcing that as a result of the overflow of the tributaries of the Seine, on account of continuous heavy rains for a week past, the river will continue to rise. until the end of the week;' This will put all the wharves under water. Brantford's Rabies Scare. Brantford,. Jan. 12.—An outbreak of rabies is threatened in Brantford and surrounding 'district. Numbers of cat- tle and sheephave been destroyed just outside the city and theauthori- ties say that three mad dogs are at large, and serious damage may result. Strictest precautions' are being taken in this city to prevent the spread Of the disease. Shuster'Leaves for Europe. Teheran, Jars.12.''W,. Morgan Shea - ter, the American; who, recently was removed from office` as` •treasurer -gen eral of Persia, 'left' here yesterday for Europe: -•-He .was accompanied m anied b y his family and Edward ell, secretary of the Aat Teheran,merican legation Will proceed by way of Ifattnm, oand the Black Sea and Constantinople. Drowned in Shaft. Belleville, Jan. an. 1te2 .'Man1y S aston , who wasnemploye of the Cordova Mining' Co,lost bis life by iali g illaehft o. 1 and dro*nn� d considerable distiincst 'act e feet of • w'ater'. An ineteet trill' held. SNAPSHOTS' OF STYLE. Black and White Effects In . Millinery Very Modish. Many black bats are trimmed in white. Immense crowns, bands and bows of white tulle or matins are Many evening frocks of chiffon are trimmed with lace flounces and tiny' Sprays; and knots of silk or velvet Row.. ors Sllk serge makes this smart costume. It is trimmed with satin and fringe••, consequently it shows all the neer felat- ion features. The blouse gives the GOWN OF SILK SERGE. • peasant idea, yet is made with sepa- rate sleeves that are sewed into the armholes, the edges of which are pipe& • JUDIO CHQLLBT• These May Manton patterns are cut for the skirt from 22 to 30 inches waist meas- ure and for the blouse from 34 to 42lncbed - bust measure. Send 10 cents each for these patterns to this office, giving num- bers, skirt 7034 and blouse 7216 and, they, will be romptly forwarded to you by mall. If in haste send an additional tiro cent stamp for letter postage, which in- sures more prompt delivery. When order; tag use coupon. Name Address Size i.YA.. ...,.. o..., MODISH MATTERS. Plnk Quartz a Favorite For Hatpins and Cuff Linke. : • Pink quartz is made into hatpins, desk ornaments, cuff links and studs. It is a clear, pale pink, with a streak of 'white here and there, and is not expensive. The plastron bas Breen making a pronounced bid for favor for some time past. The overblouse with peplum is a new dress idea that is meeting with success. It can be made to match the Tho Hind Iron llavo Always 330t1ght, anti which has v�L int• use tea over PO yeai.s has barno the signature and bas been rnncle under • SOrxzl supervision, since. it - Allow no ono to 4leceive is terfeits Imitations and 64 Just -a ;7odd1 All f7o n � '--.,r.,;...�' Experiments that trifie'svitl1 anl4' eua,w ager the h Infants and. Children... Expericnco against Exile Vtlhat is ST R Castoria is a harmless .substitute ler Cast g Dries Drops and Soothing 'Syrups. It is 'p contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other substance. Its age is its guarantee.It destroys W and allays T..P'crerishness. • B'or more than thirty ye. Inas' been in constant use .for the relief of Constip Flatulency, Wind Celle, all Teething • Troubles I? Irriie.zs,. it regulates the Stomach. and 13o' eosin^,laates Vie rood., giving healthy and natural $1 Tlto Cthlid,:en's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.'• GENUINE - f: ars the Signature rif The land You ave a stat lin Use Foi.Over 4 0 ,.'Years 7HE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Robert Bacon, ambassador of the United States ,it Paris, has resigned Dr. John Grier. Hibben, professor of logit, was yesterday elected presi- . dent of Princeton University. Two thousand Boston railway freight handlers went out on strike at 6 o'clock yesterday morning in sym- pathy c,c.tli,the longshoremen. The Russian oteamer Rues has foundered during a gale in the Black" Sea, with the whole of her passen- gers and crow, totaling 172 persons. The official investigation of the Equitable building fire in Ne)v York; 'reveals pretty certainly that this dis- aster was caused by the careless throwing away of a match. • Chief Constable Hamilton of Carle- ton County • has been appointed by the Provincial Government, as license inspector, to succeed Mr. Ayearst, who resigned a few months ago. Miss Minnie Goldhar, 17 years, of age, is in Grace Hospital, Toronto, suffering from severe burns as the result of the explosion of a coal range at the home of her friend, Miss Frie- da Garfunkle. A plan ;for the cele)i.atien'' of the one hundredth anniversary of the treaty of Ghentais pending before the U. S. Senate committee on foreign relations in the shape of a bill the a`ppro- 7 500 000 for that purpos picati h $ the Fort At e annual meeting of Prances Board of Trade, all towns from the Soo to the Manitoba border, were called upon to attend the con- vention for the purpose of forming a new province to embrace that part of Ontario_ N. w Custornie Building for Torontq?. ttawa, apt 12.—The apnopria- tlof $3Q0,000 fora custom9 exaul- g wareh*use.at Toronto is believ- ktb- be the first half of a sum with wich the Go`aernmeut will erect n,#1 entirely new 'building 6n a site to be selected. The plans have not yet been ap- proved, but it is probable that the new buildings for Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa will be put upon uni- form lines. Serious Clerical Lisbon (via frontier) clerical inhabitants of A Provinee of Tras Os.Mo at the alleged destrue'tion statue; marched yesteida neighboring village of. 0 attacked the Republica sons Were killed and flft during Oa•>a«krt, arratata gi sllioad iq mot! - - N ,f'dlgsu'etusals, oats they the citizen famine. ' 'n • iv is v but little .wateris in th take. The ice mound =_ `higher during, the day., Frozen to De Green Bay, Mich., Green of Oconto, was death near Lake• W The thermometer sill 23 belo't zero. Edmands Backs Boston, Jan. 12.—It that within the next appeal will—he-rent and the executive 'fort to save the life o V. T. Richeson. The mutation of tilt sente anced by Moseh-E•n Miss Violet Edmands, ince of Mr. Richeson. Gave $6,000 For North Eason, Mass.;; W. H. Pitchener of Wis.," Is the, successful. calf born o 'Dolly Dim valuable cow 'in the i' the property of - F. -L. town. The calf fetche spirited bidding. Winnipeg's, Anti -Vic WWVinni eg, Jan. 12. cial and reform count; approach the new pot with the demand that ads for the suppressio ,in force in Winnipe begregated area be w SOWING• HIS WILD REAPING A HARVEST OF SORR How many' ?� �'r'' ..f can look bag early life and misdeeds. wild oats" iia. F;ccesscs, vi', ture'S laws and song" victims, formed ba seed you h • . about the 1 trust to li at prose r ( cititches of r't �1i��';/ , �_• wliichiss tn. 1 1 l `t fy. t by degree '0e6 G erin fror „,,,,,I.1,,„!' ,.:: . E dYS, :+�;< �' sE�� � '•past in Q , - •.4�..,-,�-- . it” ,//'!' . , �- 4.� .. blood has b _ -:- .. any private dare not marry; if you ate married and live hi dread of syi : p out and exposing your past; if you are suffering* as the resin life—l9RS.: K. fir. K. ARE YOUR REFUGE., ''Lay 3'o. them confidentially and they will tell you honestly if you ar A PAY WHEN CURED YOU CAN reat • and Cute VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS We Treat. swot) and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and FILA all Diseases Peculiar to Nit IA. C "tee. and •w Books Pres o"•. Diseases of Men. If unable to CONSULTATION for ae2 ueshon131ankfor 1tt0 ASIS : Tat.;.&.TMBNT. b1� xx , i.am Ca ned a mus t?be address eCOfe Michigan Ave. and txaawold St., Detroit, Nl � ....QFre-. ACallulacdtxtotrsC;res onde De fir uett.xn" .1: 'as Ott. • Ifdesire to nee its ers..va11 call at_our,;: Medical. I your p Y, , 17et'oit as we see gild treat no patients in our Windsor offices w used for correspondence- and Laboratory for Canadian busine follows: Iters as re: Add spat lie Ont. DY : i ei`il tif DItS• KEKENNEDY& Nle Windier, sx ► Write for our private address. U"dill/". BLOUift VITfl PEPLUM. skirt or be made of silk or baths in matchingcolor with equal propriety, �_ JUI)1(Y C.HOLLfil t'.. 'This Btalr141enton pattern lama in alive from 34 to 42 inches 'bust measure. Bend 10 Dentfito fids office, giving B aunnberr, and it wilt be promply 7106 forwarded to you by mall. If in haste send an addltlonal two' cent etianp for letter postage; Which! Insures more' prompt delivery"'. When ori dering use coupon.' Ne..••;•.i.•i•. 91ze. •.••i•....i,•.•.•...i..ri. tiaille. •....r.Ji.I,.. ., ' 9 Jtddreiril•ir.r.YYu...•i•.•3•.•.*•a...•.•i..r.aiw . ii....iii,r*,,r0.....►i,libii/1llreri.i'iT***Ii**YR A1R..