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Exeter Times, 1912-2-29, Page 2Suftered With terye Troube dor hu Yeas; IMPOSSIBLE .NOIR mat To aLEEP, Mr. Chas. W. 'Wood,. 34 Torrance two years 1 suffereontaeal,d with ,terve towable, and it was impossible for me to sleep. It did not matter what time I went to bed in the morning I was even worse than the night before. 1„ cosisulted a doctor:, and he gave me a tonic to take a half hour before going to bed. "It was all ;right for a time but the cad trouble a -turned with greater force Oen before. "One of the boys, who works with me, gave me half a box of Milbern's heart and laterve Pills. I took them and Igot sucli satisfaction that I got another box, and before I finished it I could enjoy sleep from 10 p.m. until a.m., and now feel good." e The price of Milburn's Heart and New Pills is SO cents per box, or 3 boxes for 51.25. They are for sale at alt dealers, or will be nailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Map Fascinated Him. That great story—"Treasure Islami" —had its origin in. amap. One day Robert Louis Stevenson. was Plays with, a box of water -colors belay/gin to his stepson, and idly drew n colored a map of an imaginary island. To quote his own words: "It was elaborately and, I thought, beautifully colored; the Shane of it took my fancy beyond expression; it contained harbors that pleased me like sonnets and with the uncon- sciousness of the predestined I ticket. ed it 'Treasure Island.' The next thing I knew I had some paper before me, and was writing out .a list of eharacters." The upshot was that for the next fifteen days Stevenson wrote like one possessed, turning out a chapter every morning, which he read aloud io his wife and stepson every afternoon; the map was adapted to the action, and became the pivot of the yarn. Illness prevented the story from be- ing finished there and then, but when Stevenson again resumed, "Treasure Inland" flowed from him "like small talk," and soon afterwards made its debut to the world in "Young Folks" —at once leaning into popular favor as one of the prime favorites of madern fiction. Irish Oratory. Sir Henry Lucy, in his book of xeminisoences entitled "Balfourian Parliament "gives a delightful ex- ample of Irishoratory. A speech of a certain Irish M.P. in the British House of Commons, reported ver- batim,• reads thus: "I would say, Mr. Speaker Mr. Speaker, I would say that in Ireland —I would say it here today in Ire- land the conviction is universal— universally held by everyone—that the ease was concocted by the pollee, and that this policeman—this police- ' plan, I say, who has suffered eighteen ears' imprisonment—eighteen years'. ng imprisonment—and is still in on—I say it here now, still in Lison—was absolutely in'nocent— absolutely innocent—of the crime laid his charge—of the a crime with which g he was charged." Heavy Gamblers, It is said that George' IV. lost $2,- 000,000 at cards before he saw hist twenty-first birthday, and one is not prised when one reads the gam - ling chronicles of the time in which lived; At Aimaok's, we are told,. was quite a common thing to ake $25,000 on a single card at faro for $500,000' to be won and lost Ii .a night. Of the mad gambling at 'te's Club many remarkable stor- ed are told—such as how one player ost his entire fortune of $750,000 at a sitting and 'when the last card fell against him produced a pistol and before a hand could be raised to pre- bent him put a bullet into his brain. {—London Answers. Spencer's Love Affair. Herbert Spencer never married. When he was twenty years old he had something like a tender affair,and he tells about it in his autobiography. The young lady's affections had. al- rea3y been placed elsewhere, and she was only playing with the budding philosopher. One day her "your Man" called, and they all went- out for a walk. Spencer says: "She, tak- ing his arm, looked over her•should- v. amilingly and rather mischievously see what effect was produced on e, there being an evident,' suspicion at I should not a pleased. The revelation was not greeable to me, but still it did not is e me a shock of ll anxious • kind." If THE LIVER IS LlY STIR IT UP BY THE USE OF MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS. They stimulate the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue, sweeten the breath, clean away all waste and poison- ous matter from the system, and prevent as well as cure all sickness arising from a disordered condition of the .stomach, liver and bowels. Id's. Matthew Matthew Sulflven, Pine Ridge, 1133„ writes:—"I bad been troubled with liver tomplairtt far a long time. I tried m everything most ever thin I could think of but none of them seemed to do me ahy good, but when t at last tried Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills I soon began to get -well again; thanks to The T. Milburn Co. I would not be without them if they Cost twice se much," A $UNQAY CHOOL U$ssvn IX, --f=irst .Quarter, For March 3,,1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SirRIIS. Text of the Lesson, Mark i, 14.28. Memory Verses, 16, 17 --Golden Text, Matt. ix, 37, 38 --Commentary Pre- pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. According to the harmony et the gos- pels, it would seem that Jesus returned to where John wan preaching, and as he cried on two difereut days, "Be- hold the Lamb of God!" two of Jobn's disciples. Andrew and probably John, the brother of James. followed Jesus and spent some time. -with Him one day. after which Andrew found his brother, Simon, and brought him to Jesus, and the inference is that John brought his brother James. Then Jesus went into Galilee. to Bethsaida, the city of Andrew and Peter, and called Philip to follow Him. After this Philip brought Nathanael, and thus we see the first six disciples ac- cording to John 1, 29-51, They seem to have received several calls before they left all to fol bw Him fully. The lesson today indicates a call to An- ' drew and Peter as they were casting a net into tbe sea, and to James and John as they were in the ship with their father mending their nets. The account of this incident is found in Matt. iv, 18-52, as well as in our lesson verses from Mark. The incident of Luke v, 1-11, seems to have been wholly different and at a different time. At that time He used Simon's � boat as a pulpit and then filled both his boat and• that of his partners, James and John. with fishes. We must ever distinguish between Chris- tinns and disciples. A Christian is one who truly receives Jesus Christ as his Saviour and thus becomes a child of God, justified freely by His grace (John i, 12; Rom. iii, 24; v. 1). There are no degrees in salvation, for all who are in Christ are equally saved by His precious blood. He obtained eternal redemption for all, and all who receive the gift of God, which is eter- nal life, have it without money or works of any kind on their part. Dis- cipleship follows, and as it is so costly to the believer few are willing to pay the price; hence the whole hearted dis- ciples are comparatively few, and there are many degrees in discipleship and many calls to obtain the few. See Luke xiv, 26, 27, 33; Matt. s, 37, 38; xvi, 24. Having saved us fully, freely and forever, He desires us to be ever, only, all for Himself, His own special property. that He may live His life In us and reveal Himself through us to the world (Ps. ir, 8; Tit. ii, 14, R. V.; II Thess. iv. 10, 11). The ministry ut John the Baptist seems to have been very brief, and, having been imprison- ed because hated by a wicked woman, 'he was in due time beheaded, and the Lord Jesus suffered it to • be so, al- though He said Out no greater was ever born of woman (Matt. xi, 1D. We cannot understand, but we must have unbounded confidence. in God. After John was put in prison Jesus began. to 'preach the gospel of the kingdone of God, urging- men to repent• and believe the gospel (verses 14, •15). Both John and Jesus and also the twelve preached that the kingdom was at hand, the kingdom plainly foretold by all the prophets, a kingdom of peace and righteousness under a right- eous lying, before whom all, kings will fall down and whom all nations will serve. Then shall the nations learn war no more, and from a righteous Is- reel at the center, with Jerusalem as the throne of the Lord, the earth will soon be filled with. the glory elf the Lord (Ise. xx$ii,1, 17;. ii, 4; Ter. iii, 17; Ps. Ixxfi, 11). Truly, it is worth while to follow such a leader through all trials to such a kingdom and to walk worthy of it and Him Matt. xvi, 27; I Thess. ii, 12; I Pet. v, 10). We may so know Him as to be blind and deaf toall but His face and His voice, and thus He will make us fishers of men to complete His elect church during this age of the postponement of the kingdom, because they said,. "We have tel. king but Caesar," "We will not have this man to reign over us." • In the letter part of our lesson we find Him fa the synagogue in Caper- naum on the Sabbath day and so teaching that all were astonished at IIis doctrine, for He taught with au- thority. The words were not His, but His F'ather's, for He said only what the Father told Him to say (John sit, 49; xiv, 10; vsii, 8). Power belongeth unto Gocteand where the word of a king is there is power (Ps. lxii, 12 (Eecl. vill, 4). On the night of $is ar- rest His two words "I am" sent the Roman soldiers to the ground, for it was the same voice which said, -Let there be light" (Gen. 1,- 3). A demon possessed man was.in tbe synagogue, and the evil spirit knew Him and call- ed Him Jesus of Nazareth,. the Holy One of God (verse 24), for the demons believe and tremble (las. ii, 19). It is not believing about Jesus Christ that saves, else all demons might be saved, but It is submission to Him as God and the reception of Him as the Saviour of sinners. See horn the demons Confess what many intelligent refuse to he- ✓ aria people todayof e list p Neve—that Jesus Is God. They diso he• in lieve -a place of torment into WhichEre will cast them' at the appointed time (Matt. viii, 29). This, too, Is ridi- cuied'by mann, but as truly es this demon obeyed the voice Of Jesus and carne out of the plan so will all peo•' ple obey Hitt, to whom He will say, "Depart from rue, ye cursed, into ever- lasting fire prepared for the devil and ilia angels" (Matt, Teti, 4L)a e Milburn's Laze -Liver Pills are 1.5 Cennta per vial, or 5 vials for $1.00, for sale at eft dealers or trailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milian Cele Limited, Toronto, Ont. A PRIMITIVE LIP S, The Labrador Fishing Village is on uninviting Spot. A. Labrador fishing village is lee quaintest, raggedest spot an ear ila City planning does not even reach t location of the house or the; •read rights. In the Magdalen• Islands•' where the land is. more level and there is soil enough to make ita eonsidera,- tion, the fish -houses are placed wttli some oauaiuoli regard for : a roadway, The bait and ts;c le and other eiderl.., ferous material are kept in the lower story, and the family sleeps, dines and sits in the single room. above. In Labrador there is no such thingas a road to consider. There has neve , been a horse nor an ox to use it, no ' leas a traveler attempted to.make 04 settlement from another by any otkhe•• Method of transportation than a boat. There is practically no soil, the hart Itneven, mountainous rook sinking a totly into' deep water, The lis i,ises are built wherever a, ledgeo rock offers a foothold, and a stagily of rough poles projects from the unlit,, erside door, approached from th water by a rickety ladder work 0 poles, perhaps ten, perhaps forty fee high. In Newfoundland the fishi villages are clustered so closely to to water's edge that the village is bu upwards instead of horizontally. fisherman could spend his whole fishis work without touching groan • p the side of a cliff the staging h -houses, paths, cod -flakes a Bouses will run, occupying, as at is attery adjoinSt. John's, not moxa than forty or iifty feet of hprizontitl surface for a large village. Land res. deuce is an unfortunate necessity that is simplified to its limit. There the fishermen live and diii as their fathers did before them fe generations. Their work, their home their• lives, they themselves, will e ways be absorbing to the visitor wit _ A love for the picturesque. Indifet exit and phlegmatio they may swears but they take chances that .would mean certain death from heart-failur or rashness to the more active. An4 through all their trials and erils the go on fishing, never really satisfie with the catch or .conditions, Jou thoughtless of any other oceupatio than the catching of the .cod.. At Gaspe there is an interval lobster catching that means mone but along. the Labrador there isnot ing from July . until the lee form# again in October, but cod, or,. as t31e call it, "fish." The Magdalener }sa thotley fisherman — herring, CA' mackerel, haddock -hut the Labradot fisherman lives, sleeps, a;nd smells f 1o4. His home is in Newfoundlan the many quaint towns of the, eas coast sending • out almost all their men to the north country just as soon tee opens a little in. June. Early ii that month the fishing schooners start, on their long run a own the coast, dodging through the ice fields, runt iping into port in face of a storm or it neatening ice floe, and trusts more Providence than to aught se for heir safety. It is a , fearsome at first trek. northward, . staki` Inst grinding, ooden bottom age gr , 4 g it xorable ice; and.many a Newfound•, and home is. empty from a losing risk. But the seemingly indolent, pest sive fisherman is willing to take t refaces to secure• an. early ohaiee o hins ground. All summer throng spends his days on .the water, hi en ni gs splitting the •day's catch, an ps nights in the makeshift shack at are deemed, sufficient, coyerin hs season the three or four.months' tor t in that northland. As few women n venture north; the fishermen mus .. • perform all their'own workin th ,treatment of the fish. They are u • ,ableto leave the fishing to attend the drying, with. the result that m of them tempt the fate of a winter sa fi.Long an inhospitable, deserted coee by remaining north until the middl tjf November, spending the last fe' weeks in carefully utilizing every ra of sunshine to make the. best sal: 1 for their wares. And then the figh back through the ever -thickening is and increasing storms is worse than the spring run. •r. Oid-Time` Humor. 'The Daily Telegraph. of St, 'eh1'i N..., recently was -shown by G. L. Purdy of.that :city,a copy ,o the "New Dominion and True gum*. ist," published at St ,Joha.an August 10, 1867. ` The Telegraph gives sampple,, of humor from that old-time public tion They may help us to arrive e a conclusion as to whether Oanadia humor has really fallen on evil day Aare are some paragraphs that w r given as rue rules and suggestions to musicians: "It is highly important to cultivated the ear at this season of the year— ears of corn can be cultivated at very, • little expense. • "Never drum on the ,piano as it ts very offensive to the drum of the ;gal` "In duetts—if you are. alone pl yvith Anna -enation,' anddoit w.e . lways be . particular to show finge>E4; ing es orally if it .is a brilliant on4;;": median Courier. B lut.rdco �►1cocod Bitters CURES �.LG SKIN DISEASES Any orae troubled with any itching; burning', irritating skin disease can place full reliance on Burdock Blood Bitters to effect a cure, no matter what other remedies have failed. It always builds up the health end strength on the foundation of pure,rich blood, and in consequence the cures it makes are of a perniaiient and lasting nature. i dead Mrs. Richard Canine, White , Que., writes — 1 have been bothered with salt rheum on my hands for two years, and it itched so I did not know what to do. I, trice. three doctors and even went to Montreal to the hospital without getting any relief. 7 was advised to try TBurde& Blood Bitters, so I got three bottles, and before I had the second used l found a big_ change; now to -day T am cured" $urd.oek Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Litnited, Toronto t ziE TER TIM, S REOEPT1011 011.: A neperb •)/eiwet Creation by Worth. • nam BZ17a 'Mona NV/T11 6BIENTAZ N - BBOrDIDRY. Deep blue velvet with oriental em- •broidery.., in shaded blues and blacks was used for this luxurious gown. Steel and jet fringe falls from the short sleeves and lower edge of the tunic. The decolletage is softened with al- most invisible flesh colored tulle, and two real lace motifs turn over on the clerk velvet. Hint For Stenographer% A prominent physician is responsi- ble for this, assertion: "Any young .wo- man stenographer. quick and alert, can earn extra money if she will learn medical terms and .apply for the posi- tion . of stenographer at the various medical meetings held every week is large cities. It calls for a good educa- tion, sonnei knowledge of Latin,. and it will be necessary for the applicant to Learn medical terms, and learn .them quickly;::also to acquaint herself with physiology 1f deficient in that study. There is a great demand for help of this kind, and because most of the meetings are held at night' very few apply for a steady position, but, .it opens a lucrative one .to the. ambitious. A .line of this work would soon lead up to a very responsible position in a chemical . house, where wages are Usually the very best, because com- petent help- is not always obtainable' for that office." Bonnet and Reticule'to Match. No afternoon costume is all it should be without its graceful reticule, which, of course, is designed to harmonize with both frock and hat, Many of the fashionable milliners are providing onABltrNe'I ItT#'E'80TsnN'6s. IlJ v1o[di'1�` iSTD BosE R' these reticules with their bats of a more dressy nature. The hat and rete - tele pictured are In shades of violet and rose pink, with touches of dull "gold on the reticule, The frock is of Ivory white embroidered voile. trimmed with chiffon iia vbee't find ruse dots, and the white site gloves, have Violet and rose Oink eleh eideriee, I�Ibt: MATTERS. New Ides ttt Wedding Veils Direct Pram Paris, The (steal t'art:*inet tvy'4cling gown' tilts a ea[Nlke :,doruwrnt ul'• anile for tee~ fair. 1l;f•iI a tiu;t _doe el reface forte., itt; pan edt..e. The veil is folde'd aver. it Red falls in ..e.t'e wife;, rods at.,encb side of the hew er the rt'•44. The Perham) bride tie. ieneer tv81104 up the aisle with a rt'it a ou3p:Oleg tier race. ft; is nqw a regal levier nt the beauty of the whole r•o04u1110. A charming twist of dark bine eine, fon seen recently laid elbow sleeves r. . finished with Irish lace corresponding to tt yoke of the same, nod across the COSTUME OF' (mOTH AND VELVET. front of the waist was heavy em- broidery of gold thread and two shades of blue. Silk and velvet make this very stun - ring gown, Broadcloth and velvet wouldbe a happy combination for this model. JUDIQ CBOLLET. ,These May Manton patterns are cut in •size for the skirt 22 to 80 inches waist treasure and for the blouse from 84 to 41I• . inches• • bust measure. Send 10 cents' each for these patterns to this' office, gluing ?b0—und 17002, blouse 7 tubers—ak rt nuthey will be'promptly orwarded to you by mall. If in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage, which in- sures more prompt 'delivery. When order: ing use coupon. No Size Name M Address w • VANITY'S ViSIONS. Kimonos and, Silk Dressing Jackets Girls Will Like. In choosing a kimono for a girl get one that has a separate silk girdle or gash to match. Some beautiful ones come in heavy Japanese silk in pale blue embroideredin pale pink flowers, with fringed sashes of the blue em broidered to match. ` The quilted silk jackets and long robes In delicatecolorings are charm- ing gifts for girls. Simple ones cost from $4.75 to $7.75, but embroidered ones'. are more costly. A very small girl wiltrevel: in ane of 0l1AFINo DIM APRONS. the new imported kimonos of pink al- batross with a. silk collar and hood. Pretty aprons are always attractive and give a •fetninlne touch to a -toilet that is most alluring. The designs pie Lured are suitable for any dainty ma- terial. JUDIC CHOLLIe7T. This May Manton pattern comes in one size ons . Send10 cents to thi•s oiete giv- ing number, 7202, and it Will be promptly forwarded to you by trail. If in haste send an additional two cent stamp for let= ter postage, which insures more prompt delivery. When ordering use coupon. No Native Address size.„....,•........,,• • 0 4.4440 0 AM '-w.•Sat•hNRT:MR T,>:IVItsp Y rgnatr,A,ET ;r tb►KM simmiimmommaimmoisamimiiikaa Children Cry for Fletcher's • The Ilind.,;Y'on Have Always Bought, and which has been, in use for over :a O s, 'li;: borne the signature of and has been made under his per. sorrel Sur)crvisioha Sine© its infancy. Allow one to deceive 'o in th r ca you. t* All, Counterfeits; Imitations and ca Just -as -good" are but Experiments that trifle lvitb and endanger the health of Infants and Children--Experienco against $xper1meut. What S:': IA Castoria is a harmless ,substitute' for Castor 00, Pared, goric, Drops and Soothing Syi-ttps. It is pleasant. It contains. neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. ',Its arsa is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and, allay's Feverishness. For more than 'thirty years it bas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, 'Wind Coale, . all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea,. It regulates the Stomach `and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea --The Mother's Friend. GENUINE .A Ss lMY4 TO Bears the Signature of ALWAYS The Kind You have Always Bought • inn Use For Over 30 Year's THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STRICT, NEW YORK CITY. Accommodating, Mosquito. A resident of Dawson, Yukon Terri- tory, declares that the mosquito is more numerous in the Arctic zone than in the tropics, though there is no land too cold or too hot for its habitation, and the only place where it is not found is in localities where there is little or no moisture. There is no country where the mosquitoes are so large and so numerous as they are in the Klondyke; and it is impos- sible to destroy them, as they ,propa- gate in the heavy moss that grows there, which contains mosture almost equal to swamp lands. If, therefore,.,, a safe preparation were invented ' which would keep the mosquito away there would be an immense sale for it, not only in Alaska and the" Cana- dian Klondyke, but in all parts of the world. Apple, Shipments to Britain. The reports that a million barrels of . apples have been received in the United Kingdom this season from Nova Scotia, says the Canadian High ' Commissioner in a recent report, ap- pears to be substantially correct, and it is estimated that another 300,000 or 400,000 barrels remain to be ship- ped. The huge quantity, combined with the disappointing quality, has had an adverse' effect on priuee. ' The early arrival -of 6;000 cases of apples from Cape Colony will com- pete with Australian fruit. An Active Body. Fredericton's City Council' did a big stroke ' of business the other night. It empowered five of its members to take a joy -ride to Ottawa headed by the mayor and•make some representations to the Ottawa Government for the im- provement of the New Brunswick city, The council, backed up by the citi zens, wants some dredging done in the St. John River; modern concrete wharves built behin the City Hall, and the St.' John valley railroad car shops located in the city. French .Hamer. A. man who possessed much fa$ and had many younger brothers wasi asked why he did not go out hunting as leis brothers did. - "Well," said he, "It Is because Hi frequently happens that the guns -910 younger brothers go off accidentalij when•, politted at the eldest, but it fe *seldom\ that the guns of the eldest be- have i a similar manner toward diel younger brothers."—French Joke Book.' Her Compliment. A popular English comedian and mu -i sic hall singer, asked what his funniest experience was, said: "One limo !l1 drove up to the theater in Dublin and; was humming a tune when I got out,' An old Irishwoman who'bad failed. tat' , get in the theater heard me and sale,: `Begoorraif that is how he sings I am' glad I didn't go in.'"—London Mail. Here and on the Moon. Things are six times heavier on the o i earth than the would be in the m u o0a. • y A. man weighing 150 pounds on tile' earth would weigh only twenty-five: pounds on the moon. A. player throws! a baseball 100" yards here, but with thA same exertion in the niacin be would' throw it 600 yards. - Spoiling It. Wife -What a darling you are to it-• mit that you are in the wrong! Hub- by—Yes; ub-byYes; my mother taught•me that it was easier in the long run to give in to a. woman than to argue.—Toledo Blade. Just the Opposite. "He appears to lose his wife very, - much?" • "Yes." "She must be . a charming talker." "No, she is a - charming keep stiller." -Houston Post Bluish every day and be done with It -Emerson. - NEKVOU OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure you and make a man of / you. Under its influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples, a hfulness ulcers dhdespup; dn y nerves oyesstrong as bright, the face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and t'he morel, physical and. mental .. wystems are invI orated; all drains cease—no more vital taste from the system. You feel.yourself a man and know marriage cannot be a failure. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard earned dollars, Or NO f aMEs USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS Peter II. Sununers relates his experience: "Twos troubled with Nervous Debility for many years, Tiny it to indiscretic:n and excesses in, youth--• T became very despondent and didn't. caro .whether I worked or not. I imagined everybody who looked at me guessed my secret. Imaginative dreams at night' weakened me—myback ached had pities fn the back ofmy'head, hands and feet were told; tired an the morning, poor appetite, fingers were shaky, eyes blurred, hale. loose, memory poor, etc. N: mone s in thetingers set in and the doctor told inc he feared paralysis.X toolc all kinds of k wz r medicines and tried manyfirst-class physicians, wore an electric belt£orthree .6: months, but received little benefit. T OtFORE TREATMENT was induced to cons:�lt bra, I3;•enuedy & AFTER TREATMENT l�ennedy ,bough I lad lost all with in ?� doctors. Liiceadrewuingman T commenced the Nnw MEraou'i'aEtTsf ss' and it slaved my life, The improvement was like magic -X could feel the vigor going through the nerves. Twee Cured mentally and physically, 1 have seat . theta many patients and Continue to do so. • - CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY We treat and cure VARICOSE VMS. NERVOUS Dicer r, BLOOD AND URINARY COMPLAINTS.. KIDNEY' AND MADDER DISE USES and all Diseases peculiar to Men. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS Mat If unable to call write fora Question Diann for Home Treatment. rRSK::.NNEDY&D Y Cor. Michigan Ave, and Griswold St., Dctoit, Mich. ` Noir, C e. All letters from Canad/must be addressed to our Canadian Corr spondeuce Depart- nierit in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our IVXedical Tn5tituite in Detroit as we see and treat so 'patients in oar Windsor': offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address., all letters as follows: e DRS I NNEDY 84 KENNEDY, windoor, Oht, Write for our p 1vatts address.