Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-1-25, Page 3THE '"ET TIMES �riiUltsil4 JAN.'U HING IIACK Her Much Misary, FRANCE MAY STEP IN '., Hodge, Fielding, Bask.," few lines hiighly recommend - 414'5 Kidney Pills. For this, last. 'been troubled very rnuch w= eest y ick headaches, and a weak prating ba 'arne m erfor co which f caused and lied 1 uiabeoetfar anything• lely kidneys were non oddly out of order, and kept pie fro sleeping at nights. I trieci,emany • a of pills and medicines, beetle seemed y)host in vain. I bees to give up in espair cif ever being' 'well and strong gaits, when )hili neighbor advised me o tryo ka ,idney Pius, which I did. and art'ankful for the relief I obtained ro them, for now I am never troubled th a sore back or sick headaches. "I will always say Doan's Kidney Pills mine and can highly recommend them any sufferer." a 'ce, 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for at all dealers or mailed direct on eipt of rice by The T. MilbuxneCo,, Limited, 'Toronto, Ont., When ordering direct specify"Doan's," HT BILL. AGAIN 1Opposition Sure There is a. Dark Piot in Enquiry ACL Sesu.re of a Steamer by Italy Arouses. Her Wrath, French Parliamentary Group For Pro- motion of International Arbitration Vote a Resolution to the Effect That the Government intervene and Stop the War With Turkey --Aero plane For Exhibition.. Paris, Jan, 19.—France is beginning to show considerable annoyance con- cerning the seizure of the steamship Carthage by Italian war vessels. It is asserted with emphasis that the arrest of the vessel was entirely un- justified in the first place, because aeroplanes were not mentioned in the list of contraband articles furnished to France by the Italian Government at the outbreak of the war between Italy and Turkey. In the second place the conference of London, in 1909, declared that aeroplanes were only conditional contraband and were not liable to seizure when found on board a neutral vessel, unless it prov- ed they were intended for the enemy. The aeroplane which was found on board the Carthage was purely for exhibition flights in Tunis, Egypt, and Greece, while the portions of an aeroplane also seized were for pur- poses of repair. The third point raised is that the Carthage was a mail steamer, the seizure of which was a violation of The Hague agreement of 4907. The French Parliamentary group for `Power of a Commission to Appoint the promotion of international arbi- Deputy Commissioners Is Only an tration, at a meeting yesterday, pre - Extension of an Act That Has. Beeth sided over by Baron I'cident nelles de Consent, voted that incidents like the on the . Books For Twenty.Five Oarthage affair` establish the necessity -Years — Final Power Vested In for bringing the Turco -Italian warto Governor -General -in -Council. an end, The meetings passed a reso- lution to ask the French Government Ottawa, Jan. 19.—The Opposition to intervene in order, to put a stop to again got mightily worked up, over the ; the conflict. -» bill of Hon. C. J. Doherty to amend ` Rubbed It In ,ilx.Atrslip. the Inquiries Act by authorizing theI Tripoli, Jen. •i`i —Ari aeroplane sent delegation .of the powers of commie,-.,. erect from the Italian quarter dropped sinners to various experts "and 'ether 1 a manifesto into the Arab camp yes- qualified es- qualif ed persons. l terday announcing the Italian victory To the phfll j bion H, R. Em- i in the Red Sea, near the Bay of Kun- meison oneewhat he described as the ' fida, when Italian warships sank sev- dy of the_Government, Hon. T. eral Turkish gunboats. ap- at replied that he forgot Tobruk, Jan. 19. The Turks a provision had been on the sta- peered in force several times Wed- ute books for 25 years. providing for nesday, but remained at a distance such delegation of authorityin a de- from the Italian line. They were dis- partmentaI enquiry. The present bill persed with shells from the batteries. extended this to all investigations. Spies Get Long Terms. "The Government has been wasting 1 p. many millions," said Hon. Mr. Ore- i Leipsiz,. Jana 19.—Long sentences there, "I speak, of course, of the late I were imposed on two spies by the government. The new Government i Imperial Supreme Court yesterday. aid not had time (Opposition laugh, i Baron Vinogradoff, a lieutenant in r). When this Government Is mak- the Russian navy, and Lieut. Von tman honest effort to constitute a I Cerno, belonging to the reserve: of mission with absolutely necessary • the Hungarian army, were both con- ` wera honorable entlemen opposite demned to three years'imprisonment. 8 pP, confined in m the.leader of he 'B Baron Vinogradoff radoff is tobe t O sitio P p 0 n mvn are absolutely + opposed to the ' a fortress, while Von Cerno is to serve er in his term in an ordinary penitentiary. y principle of it. pp Hugh Guthrie. (S. Wellington) de-, ' The espionage of which they were ribed the marine commission ai3 "a convicted was connected with naval ighly partisan tribunal.. it was a matters and Baron Vinogradoff was rmdifferent matter, he said, for a detailed to supervise the operations of ister in a merely Departmental ens Von Cerno and stimulate him to fnr- to depute his powers, and to at ther activity. While he was enga.'ed t to a "roving or general domini • in this work the German secret rer- idn.}_ kis wanted the wordse•y d "or attjvice policeP captured thein both. + "ilila. kffied pe.xson struck out. Rt.tion. R. L. Borden called the Barrie Agricultural Society. Barrie, Jan. 19.—The Barrie Agri- cultural Society held its annual meet- ing yesterday. President D. Quinlan was re-elected for the twelfth time. S. Dyment was elected first vice-presi- dent; second viae -president, A. E. Lit - tie secretary, R. J Lil- le* charges against anyone, or roves- Fletcher; trees - attention of the Hausa to the faot that �te commissionunder discussion wag) ritlrn d ed largely on the terms of on g Y ggthe lat b Sued some years agey vernment. I P 13 t wasnot for the -purpose ose of mak- er, 5. ur Dyment; , t• dirge s•^ as . en tri - 'f r la:L n one except in so far y , ave' "Mini a y p s or heir conduct g impugn- , mi ht be im n Dr- Palling, L. Kennedy,Ed. Cuff, in :she course of the rove tigatf ani. X. H. Bennett, John.Wiggins, James d Coutts, George *Sir Wilfrid Laurier remarked that H.Boag, Raikes, Wm. Oros, ..., ,.fissions of that kind, though notG. Bog, C. M. Hickling,.Dr: Mor- a nded to harass, could harass, All ren, R. A. Sutherland, Dr: Wallwin Oesible safeguards shoo d e g ven g e s. - William m k -sons whose conduct was liable tit Oro and James Coutts will e called in to question. The work of be delegates to the Toronto society's meeting. Saturday, be dome byMarch- should�3,was commfssiarn 'tfmmission itself. named as the date for the sprinseed Zion. Mr. Borden: "The ultimate re- ' fair. is wi a overnor-iii t�pyonsibilitywith th g bbuncil." The bill was reported with minor amendments. n F. F. Pardee (W. Lambton) ) will Monday next, move for a copy of � on all iorrespondence, etc., relating to the "reposed -winter harbor at Sarnia and leo with regard to the erection of an ivory in the same town. E. M. MacDonald (Pictou) stirred Ffon. Frank Cochrene to wrath by the statement that his political friends fegart'.ed the Maritime Provinces as an incubus on the Dominion. `• 'ou've no right to say that," in- terjected the Minister. Cries of "or- der" from the Opposition. "I'm only telling the hon. gentle - iaan>, What his friends in Nova Sootia ave.beeii saying, retorted MT. MC - maid. The Premier, he thundered, d absolutely falsified his promises the people of Nova Scotia with re - Veld to transportation.. THE POOR DYSPEPTIC Suffers Untold Agony *After Every Meal. Nearly everything that enters a weak, dyspeptic stomach. acts as an irritant; henee'the difficulty of effecting a cure. Burdock Blood Bitters will relieve all the distressing Symptoms of dyspepsia and in a short time effect a cure. 1VIrs, F. C. Gross, Berlin, Ont., writes; —" I have been troubled with nay Stoll% for the last seven years and tried silken t ef medicine for it, but none of theut ever cured me, for as soon as I Would quit using any of them, the same old trouble would come back, bast fall I was ad- vised to t,•y- Burdock Blood Hitters, which It did, and used four bottles, add now feel so strori b r I can do all my :louse work nicely and can at almost anything with- out it affecting .vie in any way. 40-..r boy it also using it; he always coinpkarnecw. •nin in has stomach and al ,over, matism, and at the age Fi i • e fr.,llti School. IIc ties Yet and isI col regularly Thc Out To Occupy Morocco. Paris, Jan. 19 Premier Poincare, before the committee of the Senate onh Franco-German e F duce -Germs n treaty yester- day, urged its quickest possible rati- fication and outlined how the Govern- ment proposed too put it into effect. A special committee has been formed and co-ordinate work had already been done by separate committees of the Foreign Office and the Ministers of War and Finance towards evolving a scheme for the occupation of Mo- rocco. Brantford's Police Record. Brantford, Jan. 19.—Tie annual re- port of Chief of Police Shemin, sub- mitted to the police commissioners hereLerd a y s ay, showed an absence of serious crimes in Brantford during the past year. There were 1,815 cases before the police court chiefly of a minor nature. The foreign born popu- lation was given at 2,446, of which fifty were charged during the year. During the year, over $8,000 worth of property was recovered by the depart- ment. Senator Raps Gompers. Washington, Jan. 19.—A sharp at- tack on President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor was retade in the Senate yesterday by Mr. lIeyburn of Idaho, who protested that a communication from Mr. Gompers should not be received by the Senate. He said that no communication Amid be accepted from that source after the revelations made in the Me Namara ease. Would Pardon M. Lopukine, St. Petersburg, Jan. 19, --The press is urging a revision of the trial of M. Lopukine, a fornier director of police, who was sentenced in May, 1909, to five years' imprisonment at hard labor en a technical charge that hew as a member of' the revolution - toy organisation. VANITY'S VISIONS. Orjld :Trims Many of the i'iandsemese Gowrie. flralds tae have come tQ expect. rare of the detail of winter gowne, to braid.uw is a rich and dignified decd•' nation which goes, well with 'Xur.. to opularits" is most assured .;Sia black Int colors winbe introduced tills. $ear I Quebec Legislature Line -Up. Jan. 10,—After a debate Quebec, bate lasting eig•t days the speech from the fhrori- was adopted by the Mouse yesterda, afternoon, the non-confl-, defice .endnnent of the Opposition being : ejected by a strict party vote of 50 0 la. A$HION HINT. How to Make a Stun,. Hing Afternoon Gown. can's POLO 004.T. son, though there will be rather less gold and silver than before. Cord ip also beworn, but we have tired of til Cord girdle, and it is other decorativ$ possibilities that await this trimming, The long coat that completely covez4 the frock is a thoroughly 4. comfortable one for cold weather. This model t deepcuffs that are so limb- eludes the this season and an esceptfonalI y hap . some collar. JUDIC CHOLLIBT. This May Manton pattern is cut in size' e and fourtee of eight, ten,twelve Cor girls g , years of age. Send 10 cents to this ofilceN giving number, 7210, and it will be promp , ty forwarded to you by mail. If to has send an additional two cent stamp for le IIs more ro ti ter postage, which insures p Q delivery. When ordering use coupon. No size Name Address COSTUStE OE SATL=i AND NET. For the girl who goes to bridge par ties or to club afternoons a gown like the one illustrated is. very useful, and the best point about it Is that it'mey be evolved from two or more discarded party frocks. fn the present instance an old white satin ball dress forms the foundation, over which Is draped black dotted net. Trimmings are of black velvet, ribbon and coral beads. To Prevent Winter Colds. When you go , out into the cold breathe deeply. , Be sure that your clothing is loose enough to allow of this. If you don't`breathe properly you are immediately subject to colds. You are liable to colds 1E yon let the system run down. i ' r long 1 o fo tat regularly and dont g. •r nour- ishment. hours at a time without p ro e p i ment., . See that the air is pure in the home we or your place of business. By all means take fresh air and a „7r„•.. short walk if possible at. noontime._ • Most of our homes and business ' places are •overheated,: and for this Miners Reject Soda -ern. n 'anappolis Tana 19.—By .a Vo 1,tg 55; the convention of o be yesterday to adopt a reaolut i QQ z S -ani ation to the milting the:org gist party, andapproved the sltb ' titute measure of the to I. i ommittee, declaring it would ellif workers would unite on 1 to ' sal as well .`a°s the nd'uat-r e d.t- rsolut �h •ions committee ha g, The e lanai for the Un ited Mine W oaoathat itwould e uncona endorse anyPolititia1'Iarty Prussia Secures Huge loan jBerlin, Jam. I9,—Loans smailn i a total of.500,pp� ,000 marks ($1 ,bo0) were placed yesterday by e al Government and the penal o1ernment of Puss a, cob' e I th a group of Berlin ban s, :lea the Prussian State bank, the est to be at 4 per Cent!. e,German empires portion of t,jt ,I a t to oil$20,(100,00,0 ous. e mo �pyy or the construction of rail oa d •the acquisition of rolling s Ste. 'theu acripti i101.40. opens on 'Jilt. lee at therate Praises Foster's Course. I,ondon, -Jan. 19.-(C.A.P. Cable )•- - ' e Morning Post eulogizes Hon. Sit'. ester's negotiations with Australia. d New Zealand, and says a treatk. iit broad give -and -lake, lines shoul • ot. be difficult. If links between yanada and the Antipodes and be - ween Australia and New Zealand to forged then only the United mKing- o would remain outside the sys- f mutual preference. There are. � good m ood hopes now that this stepd will be taken in the not.very dist' future. WAS TROUBLED WITH .HEART DISEASE AND NERVOUSNESS SEVERAL DOCTORS COULD DO HER NO GOOD. THREE BOXES OF MILBUR.N•'S HEART AND NERVE. PILLS COMPLETELY CURET) 'PER. Miss Mary L ebeau,Edison, Sask., writes:--" I was troubled with heart disease and nervousness for over two years, and was so bad at times I had to sit tip at night being unable to bre ntee, and every little noise would mails me shake and shiver. I tried several dace tors, but they were unable to do me any good.. A neighbor then advised me to try a box of Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills. As soon as 1 began to take them. I began to feel much better, and by the time I. had used the third hoz I was com- pletely cured. I would advise anybody su€fering from heart disease acid nervous - flees to ervous-nees'to try these pills. They will save quitea bill in doctor's fees."' y - ilburu'a Heart and Nerve Pills cure all/heart arid nerve troubles by their restorative irif .:encu on every organ and tissue of the body, Price v'ifi tents per box, or S poxes tor` $1.25 at all dealers or nailed direct ort reteipt of , rice by The T. Kilburn Co,. Limited, T• onto, Ont, •reason the outdoor garment should be warm and dresse4 only of moderate weight. Girls who wear thin' lingerie blouses all :winter should see that the chest is well protected against the cold. Quick friction after a bathin win• ter is good, and for older persons as alcohol rub after the bath •twill keep them from catching cold. that doctors think t at thisis the e only beneficial way to take ;alcohol-- throughthe pores. Always bathe the neck and chest is cold water, followed by an alcohol rub, before changing :from` h necked dress to a low cut one. If you catch cold don't ruffle up and sit by the fire. Put on your sweater,_. open your windows and go through all, the bodily exercises you can remem bet from your school gymnastic lessons. See how the circulation will start. Typesof the Omnipresent Reticule.- The large flat bag is made of tapes. h try in peacock shades . 'overlaid with gold braiding. The top is ofgold col. `` Banker Morse Liberated. 1, Washington, Jan. 19.—President Taft yesterday commuted, to expire at once, the sentence of Charles W. Morse, the New York banker serving a fifteen -year` sentence in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. The commu- tation was granted because of Morse's physical condition, and on the recom- eneddation of Attorney -General Wick- ersham and Surgeon -General Torney of •.the army. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Mrs, Harris,. 'wife of Rev, James Barris, died at Guelph. Mr. John Smith, a .leading fanner and ex -.councillor, died at 'Whitby. kiDavidlled. Henson, a colored man, was struck " by It, train at Chatham and W. 3. Waters was acquitted of the charge; of manslaughter at Hamilton. His automobile killed W. Boyce. Over fifty thousand women in Ulster lashed a manifesto appealing for Brit- ish support .against ,home rule, Dean. Connell of Queen's has pre- sented an eye-tng instrument to each of Kingston's public schools. Some unknown persons bombarded The Acton Free Press office with bot- ties, and a lot of damage was done. The rumor that China has offered to cede Mongolia to Russia in return for a loan of 100,000,000 taels, is offi- cially denied. William Michaud was erreSte4 Quebec for the 'murder of one. Otilette' in, a drunken brawl in a lumber camp north of La .,'.Coque. case of smallpox was discovere4 in a bakery 'shop at Matane, Que1 from where bread had• been distribu.,V ed for four clays after the diseas4 broke out. , " Zion. Mr. Allard, Minister (4 Crown Lands in Quebec was taken siuldenl{y ill last night while attending a dinnee given by Speaker Turgeon. He suf- feeed a severe fainting spell. Sir Rodolphe Forget has offered from fifty to one hundred thousand dollars to extend Notre Dame Zito* pital at Montreal, according to the amount raised from other sources. At a meeting of the shareholders of the Co-operative Society field in Lon, don, acommittee was named to pro- ceed with the application to the Legis- lature for a charter to secure a store and to conduct business. Frank Nolan of Ottawa, an old-time lacrosse player, has been killed in the subway, Brooklyn, N.Y., where he was employed as an electrician. As "Cloy" Nolan he was a feature in sport circles in the capital. loop WIMAILIO MILL SVO s,4 o JOA J0 0 08 it u1 S1!\:13L — Slisoc c{ pee sij.IvOw q-r`V ' IUQA max eo amneleA!S chis 3Uj lams 10sso7p ssau .^llsrxa , SITOISInnua sillxo 1 'eacivicIQ'liafeulolS antOS'um) -edfsuOoJ Apawah;Ps,pd,Q 4, Jo anypusIs atp.sjrOff 1ygnog sABitly BUN 11OA pno t 1i ,stem 0 VIP ;plug # rev 1449r ...la's Trafilar at alaT72:11l5t4I2'T0/ea l ' ` sou auSlidaohtui ia( , .13l1iall sul0100O`aSa$pU Ss'9U` -Inprotia`tiofsa9tq,Sal0UL Jo aelt eepitr;s>{aelfaol6`301A -El a$Puepoo,UIll E 9 -sy.iojuoime'darempaaAy Inmu01,11 Uu IIIhIII IIII uuumuunllj 'ua'tpj?•tto put sq. -aqui mu UI ..,Innnuwunulllllllllllltlllllllllif 111111111II I Iltlluunnnw Iuu W l Mitchell Wins the Day. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 19.—Though attacked in .a resolution before the Convention of the United Mine Work- ere of America as a "labor leader in the grasp of the ' capitalists," Joh Mitchell, former president of the or- ganization, received more votes than ay other candidate fors delegates to the American Federation of Labor, aecpp rding to the report of the ,te)ieirs to the .miners, con en i a v t on�"esterd Y,• John P. White was4'e=elected presi- dent" by a majority of 45,4241-2 over Thomas L. i1 ewis Anta oniists of Mitchell, Samuel Crisp re a, the Federation of Labor an e National Civic "Federation failed } n effort to bring about se essio n of the miters' union from the Federa- tion of Labor, but theypromised " renew the attack wheitchell ad- dossed d dssee the convention. d Former President Lewis, a leader in the campaigns against Mitchell,;deelar-: eco i e speech after the announce - p 1n$resintdento defeat of his candidacy for : `Whatever service I enter. into I shall not receive wages from employ.- ers of labor and stay in this organ'. Wien. ' I shall not. pretend to be a United Mine Worker in one sense and be something else in another." Can't Scare Winston. T..ondon, Jan. 19.—It has been ascer- tained in official quarters that WWin. Ston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, declines to modify his ;alas, and will fulfill his engagement speak d eak at Belfast on the ucsti9zl, Of home rule, notwithstanding the threats made against him. Prepare - ions for the meeting, which is to be end 91 Feb. 8, continue. John Red- o nd is to speak at'' the same meet- , ing, and the ,Unionists promise that Steps will be taken to prevent the meeting from being held. The Rt. Hon. Walter . Runciman, resident of the Board of Agriculture, -last night, . eakfn,g at Newcastle, said g pat. Lord Londonderry, ex-viceroy•of th Ireland, was at the hed of. a conspir- acy to prevent free speech at Belfast. If bloodshed resulted, he declared, the responsibility. would be London- derry's. Seven Fishing Vessels in ice. Ourl.isng, Nfld., Jan, 19. -While all the eighteen vessels of the Gloucester fishing fleet, which were imprisoned by ice at the Bay of Islands are be- lieved now to be clear of the ice fields and well started on their run home, "seven vessels of the fleet are still at Bonne Bay. The Tatter have little chance of getting clear until the Unit- ed States revenue cutters Greshan and Androscoggin, which are on the wayhere, are able to smash a chan- nel through the ice pack. Kingston Police Poorly Paid,.. Kingston, Jan. 19.—The Kingston police have petitioned commissioners for an increase of pay. They claim they are the poorest paid officers in BAGS Or TAPESTRY AND VELVET, Canada. They receive $50 per month end ask for $60 • On night duty they ored velvet and the handles of green, card. The smaller reticule is an erten affair trimmed with metal erns• Deck Sets Poo Women. What woman does not enjoy having her desk well fitted out with necessary articles? Among the equipments are n blotter pad with neat corners, an ink well, etirved blotter, letter opener, stneep box, box for rubber bands, 'scis- eers, eraser,, it clock and paste pot. The outfit of burnished brass has the merit of Wearing well. Pierced arks hammered braise sett,. too, are to be had.. Silver is more elaborate, but cares labor to keep it looking bright. Copper its the bright or :lull, finish is always { ptraetivaP c do eleven hours and on day duty thir- teen. There are men on the force who have seen twenty years' service and over. ` . ' Rojas, Will Fight. Buenos Ayres, Argentina, Jan. 19.— A despatch froth Asuncion, capital. of Paraguay, says that President Royas has informed the diplomatic corps that he has withelrawn his resigna- tion. He intends to place himself at the head of the loyalists and regain his lost power. Bilingual gIns ector Ottawa,an. 19.—A. Belanger, auntg6e r, t o = s ector of bilingual schoolsfor eastern Ont rio, hes sent his resignation to the �rovzncial Department duea tion, and will take up elan y of law at Osgoode 1•1a11. Foss,.Feers -A sa sin.. Boston -Saki.. 19.E -A guard that ac- comp3"nied Governor Foss -home on ;Wednesday, -night and was oil tiu�v 1 at his house throughout the nigh:, because of the rumor at the State House of a threatened attack on his life, went to the State house with him yesterday. The executive department was also picketed by two officers of the state and an Italian officer from the local force, all in plain clothes. Because of the -calling out `tit the. militia to quell the strike distmeranc at Lawrence, and because of theede- tormnation of the soldiers to Presvent rioting, certain activities were an a st 'rted e ists in New 'York: by Italian n , who, • according 'to the inforneation furnished. put the responsibility for the situation upon Governor Fons and began to plot against his life. Was Reid'Murdered? Hamilton, Jan. 19.—At the inquest conducted. by Coroner McNiehol last to night in the death. of John: T. Reid, at city hospital last week, rather sensational evidence was brought to light tending to confirm the su.spicion of the pollee that he had -net with .foul` play. The inquest was adjourned for two weeks, and i the meantime,the cir- cumstances n cumstances will be enquired into. Reid, in an ante-mortem statement, said that he had been struck, but this was not at first believed: • Cubans Stand byRepublic. Havana, Jan. 19.—An official state- ment was, given out yesterday mor$- ing regarding the long conference on Wednesday night between President Gomez androminent political lead- ers ead-ers representing all thfactions and the veterans. The statement says: "The meeting terminated with everyone breathing words of patriot- ism, because he found in his old com- panions in arms determination to save the republic, as might be expected ''from those professing their love for the Cuban fatherland." is;: Assimilation. ,.fang! Boom! Bang! ''';What's all this racket `Anyway? What's. to pay? Has the Wild West show Broken out In a virulent form On the shores of the Medite Or have the tottering nations Of the old world. Adopted. our Fourth of July. As their little pet? `What's the explanation Of this sleep disturbing stunt :What's doing, Uncle Bill? Oh, nothing much! It's. not worth mentioning:•: The navies have loosed their rot one thing And are shooting civilization; I ' Into Africa... ', F; Poor midnight land, l ., Sitting around Enjoying the climate nd wearing a castoff co it wanted to be dr `Fvlll,„have to mend its It must-iearn;teaove Breakfast food, Must get its fashions. r >” ' And, worse than that, m them. It must learn To wring music From the unwilling phonogr Must have political opinions Learn to shout in aforeign la For a king they never saw :s - And clothe the extremities ,.v., , 'With the high hat • And the hobble s_kirt.: Poor Africa! It doesn't.•know what -.., , like, But it will learn, And it will be charged 1 For the instruction. .uo A Check on the .Weat "I don't like this cold weat "Then come and live ait:ou house." "Why?" "You are hard up, ain't "1 am." "Well, our landlady will m for 'you." YOUi 9 i ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, LOT PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISE ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT 'Ne desire to call the attention 0 afflicted with any Blood or Skin our New Method Treatment as a cure for these complaints. Ther cuse for any person having a cls from eruptions and blotches. whether hereditary or acquired, o romedies`and treatment neutrall sons in the blood and unci then system. Our vast expedience i Went of thousands of the most s, complicated cases enables us to eurowilthoutexporimonting Wed on the plan—I'ay Only for the'i'r Dcri,ie. If you have any blood di Milt us l±ree of Charge and let you how quictay our ,remedies wat1 evidences d disease:' Un ilii th of the New Method 'Gres roc ie-tii comes clear, ulcers, pimples and heal up, enlarged glands are rode out hair grows in again the ore bright, ambition and energy return, victim realizes a ne.••Y life iraa opine him. YOU CAN AltPAnGE TO PAY AP YOU ARE; CURED ".C. - • `C'. CONSULTATION FREE Send for Booldec on Diseases of Men "THE GOLDEN MONITOR" PREZ 1z. unable fo coll,'wrhe fora Question for Homo Treatment RS. Cor. Michigan Ave. and C ;'.;wold St., l + ,tech, Nick NOTICE anaian CConrrespoundetcs. Dep front aadanzstbeaddre' sasollaisassuratiame inr-„: tin Windsor, Out. If you desit' see us personally call at our Medical institute in Detroit'as,we see and no patients in our Windsor offices wbieh are for Corresponden Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters aS , DRB., KENNEDY' x.:lC'aINEDY, Windsor, Ont. 'Write ifoid our private 'addrosS.