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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-3-28, Page 2. of Arbitration, , , e an for fleeing I am fain, ' Toronto, March. 22.—At a masa meet- es of the ra and nae ingI atte a tai . ixi e in called bythe auxiliary of seven o Y d heargene to th tvooda` Q Toronto trades uninns last night in et ly fling met lut1ie tine. St. Leger's Hall, Mi e Gertrude Bar- melo ing al) mine are psee reafo num declared that she had given. up '• 9 444414." they Say 19.41 reptil all hope of bringing about a confer- 'z ire tried earlier intheaeonet once between the T. Eaton Co. and when eel a take an ocean tri " their looked -out cloak makers, She The i avec are ninety cubitp•high, urged hex hearers to transfer their The vessel does the mortal d}p, patronage until the firm should agree eerie It affrighted, yearn to die, to arbitrate the dispute and also to "Someform, eh, whet?" 1 gasp, as wit organize the different neighborhoods Shpuld sat, "That stateelent is #lieu,ee�i ini Saye vele Wliy, this .storm Is netlike; , which they lived so that. all the consumers would boycott the Eaton storm I saw 04 the Pabiflc."'- company, It was not surprising, said slie, that after all these weeks of fruitless e£s forts to get a conciliatory conference, I acts of violence have and should break out. To her mind the employers and the public are responsible for the vio- lence. Thirty-seven 1 seve days had passed while the well -disciplined body of a thous- and faithful employes have waited without disorder. "T am sure," she continued, "that anyone should feel, as I feel., how shameful it is that the firstbreach of order, on the part of some hot-headed .sympathizers of the i strike,. should be head -lined on the front page of a newspaper, when the press of the entire city has failed to head -line the company's refusal to grant a peaceful metiv',,1 of settling the issue. "The slugging of 1,000 helpless work- ing people by cold and hunger for five weeks with no comment from the press, pulpit or platform, yet the im- patient act ofsome hot -heads will , bring instant unsavory notoriety to innocent sufferers. No wonder the workers become class conscious, and condemn the 'capitalist press,' the clergy, the women's club and turning to their own class, cry out: 'Worker of the world, arise.' A resolution was passed by the meeting pledging those present to pat- ronize other department stores until the .Eaton company agrees to arbi- trate. CANNOT GET HEARING, Eaton Cloak -Makers Give Up .All Hope THE WET BLANKET LEGION. CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES Any one troubled with any itching, bt riling, irritating skin disease can place felt reliance on Burdock Blood Bitters to c;.vut a cure, no matter what other a•t.init:leis have failed, it always builds up the health acid strer'gth on the foundation of pure, rich blood, and in consequence the cures it pxaltes are of a permanent and lasting statute, Mrs, Richard routine, White Head, Quo,. writes:—" I have been bothered with salt rheum on ray hands for two years, anti .t itched so I did not know what to do. I tries; three doctors and even went to Montreal to the hospitalwithout getting any relief. I was advised to try Burdock Blood Bitters, so I got three bottles, and before I had the second used I found a big change; now to -day I am cured." Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited„ Toronto. fe • BULLETS IN: BATTLE: -- Death Wounds and Flesh Wounds illnd II the Feeling When Struck. In "Sewing the .Republic" General Nelson A. Miles says that, like every; other soldier who has seen much active. service, he is often asked how it feels to be wounded. He himself was wounded four times and twice almost fatally, so he is able to speak from experience He says: "One is often asked how it seems to be wounded in battle. The flight of a! bullet is quicker than thought and has passed through a flesh wound before C one realizes that he has been struck. I Have seen bodies of men dead on the field of battle where the brain had been pierced and death had been in- stantaneous. They would remain in every position of the 'manual of arms,' with an an:.ions look, a frown or a smile on their cold and rigid faces. "My wounds received at Fair Oaks, Fredericksburg and Petersburg were flesh wounds and disabled me but a short time. While riding down the line at Chancellorsville one of the ene- niy's bullets struck my metallic belt • . plate with great force. This caused a slight deviation as it entered the body. The result was an instant deathly sick- ening sensation. My sword dropped from my right hand; my scabbard and belt dropped to the left. I was cola- , oemmoisweeepee.e-Verd-It-neenielaneeleteelow the waist. My, horse seemed to realize w ?telend—o curred. He stopped, turned and walked slowly back, I holding to the porenmel of the saddle with my hands. We soon reached a group of soldiers, who took me off and, placing me in a blan- ket. lah ket, carried me to the Chancellorsville House and pulled a dead man off a couch to make room for me." DEMANDS REFUSED. U. S. Coal Operators Vote Down Pro- posals of the Miners. Cleveland March 22.—All the de- mands of the 200,000 miners in the bituminous coal fields of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illi- nois fur a ten per cent. increase in pay and shorter working hours were voted down by the operators yester- day. a final effort to prevent a pro- longed shut down of the mines after April 1, and possibly a strike, the whole dispute was then referred to a sub -committee. This s1.'_ -committee, 1 make a Journey in July Through fairy. forests lined In green. :Above me is the summer sky— A wondrous day, e. perfect were, finales the pleturq, Oli, Jut; tit! Replies my friend, the 'village printere "The Woods. is nice in summer, eekt Xe oughter see 'em. in the winter."' ;And thus it le where'er I go, X tail to find the perfect state, :Whether my step be swift or slow, I go too soon or come too late. Ti3eso random rimes, I own, may he A piece of pleasant versifying. But, bless my eoul, you ought to'see What I can do when' I am trying! Metropolitan Magazine. • Trading Time. "Father, buy me 'a watch." "What do you want it for?" "1 want to swap it with Freddy $tit' his air pistol."—New York Mail. An Up to Date Fable. ;A lion once invited a fox to visit him in his cave. "I should be glad to call," said the fox, "'butt. have observed that all thej tracks are pointed toward your door, dedc., composed of eight miners' delegates and there are none leading away." TOOK HIS TIME. Bili Gave the Old Man a Long Wait For the Backlog. Skipper Norwood was born in a lite tle Nova Scotia town. During the long winter evenings young Bill used to lie ce out in front of the big open fireplace, and just about the time he -had got Warm and comfortable and a :'trifle drowsy Norwood senior would make up his mind the fire was getting low and send his son out into the snow to brii..g in a backlog from the wood pile. eentually these nocturnal pilgrim., tpges got on. young Bill's nerves, and one night when his father sent him Vat after the backlog the son contin- ned on past the wood pile and across country-to,tbe nearest seaport, where he Shipped on a whaler. Nine. years later Bill came back. It was a bitter winter night, and the snow' was falling." Bill sneaked up' to the ;window and looked into the old sitting room. Thefirewas burning in the old 16 replace, and Bfit's father and mother were seated in front of it. He noticed that the fire was a trifle low. So he Went to the wood pile, selected a big backlog, carried it into the house and Aped for a moment by the fire with the log on his shoulder. "rather," said Bill, "I've brought in that backlog you sent me after." The old man never budged an inch. Instead he spat into the fire and re- torted testily; "Set it on. the fire. You've been a long while'gittin' it!"—Saturday Even itig Post. If THE LIVEN IS LlY STIR IT UP BY. THE USE OF M1LBURTS LAXA.LiVER PILLS. They seeelate the sluggish liver, clean the crated tongue, sweeten the breath, clean away all waste and poison- ousmatter f�'urn the system, and prevent as well as t�'ire all sickness arising from a disordered condition of the stomach, liver aticl ttowr1s, Mrs: Mn.ttbtiew aullivan, Pine Ridge, N.B., write 9 - -"I had been troubled with liver eoinplent for a long time, I tried ost ever thing I could think of, but. � 3 bone of them seemed to do me any good, but ween i st last tried Miiburn's Laxas River 011ie 1' :,con began to get well again; ache to 'roe T. Milbi.nrn Co. I would e o.. -tem if list: :cost ftvrce t b I. tu. h Y article.". �s.� Mi burt's axa- iver Pills are 25 cents k Ir #, 1. for sale at per vial, or f; vials for $,A(i, all dealers or mailed direct on receipt The T.S�lfillatirri.', xtixxtW of Mica byCo.,, r pu orofxto, Ont, ...... sleeee e„, THE EXETER. TXM1i S MAY RUIN FASTER NOW Automobilists Get Five 'Mites Added to Their Speed Limit, Fifteen, Miles an Hour [n the City and Twenty In the Oeurtry le the New Rule According to Amendment In the Legislature -•Must Not Pass ears Taking Passengers -- Health Act Meets Little Criticism. Toronto, March 22.—By an amend- ment to the Motor Vehicle Act in the Legislature • yesterday, motorists may now travel a maximum rate of fifteen miles an hour on city streets, and twenty miles in the country, The old speed regulations, which have caused an outburst of indignation among mo- tor car r o Hers called formaximum w a rate of ten miles in the city and fif- teen in the country. Hon. W. 3. Hanna, Provincial Secretary, was the mover of the amendment to the bill, which received its second reading. Clearly indicating. that foot passen- gers had the right of way in the mat- ter of boarding and alighting from street cars, another amendment to the bill was given smooth passage can- celling the old law that motorists may travel four miles a hour past a stationary street car and substituting therefor, that motor car must come to a complete standstill and wait un- til all passengers have boarded a street oar and all those alighting have reach- ed the curb. George H. Gooderham, being an au- thority on the subject, spoke often on the proposed legislation. He.wanted the sounding of horns during the night hours prohibited, but Mr. Han- na said that this was covered by the public nuisance legislation. Owing to the objections of the South Toronto member, hereafter it well be unne- cessary for motorists to paint num- bers on the front.lamps. It was con- sidered that numbers in such a posi- tion served no goad purpose and a clearly decipherable number in the rear was all that was essential in the eyes of the law. Mr. Hanna declared that the former speed regulations were not satisfac- tory and there was no reason why motorists should not be allowed a lit- tle more freedom. In desiring to have a machine travel at a maximum of ten miles in a city, it meant many violations of the law. The fifteen -mile rate would enable motorists to obey the law. "Leff us have a law that is practicable," said, the Pr-vincial Sec- retary. Mr. Gooderham succeeded in having the minimum age of drivers changed from 17 to 18 years. The Speaker's decision on the point raised by Mr. Rowell on Wednesday and eiti t upATbtAr; will convene ton t�oohl" said the lion "Tuat phe- in the Liberal leader's tiff with the day to consider the possibility of a nomenon"' '".x;,";t'iteneu 1,24•het. , ,P,re ter as, to whether private bills compromise to be recommended to great esteem in which I am held bet should be given preference over Gov - the general conference. my guests. I treat them so well that ernment orders on members' day, was Both operators and miners declared when they Leave they walk backward to the effect that M. Rowell was after the demands had been refused, for a long distance to show their etre right in his contention, However, so 1 that the coal situation throughout the was the Premier who opposed country was grave. Intimations were sped for me. You will meet a most leader of the Apposition ppSaid the made by John P. White, president of delightful and distinguished company ... esker when the Legislature open - the United Mine Workers of Amet;ca, when you call." p g p that the negotiations here last night ` "If you will give me the names and e «The Government through the lead. - continue until next Monday, when addresses of a few of the survivors,"1 er of the House has the right to con - the union's policy committee will con- Answered the fox, "I will call and eed trol the order in which Government vene. if their reports are satisfactory. If business shall be taken up, and in Besides the 200,000 miners in the so I will accept your invitation." practice, since I have been in the four states drectly concerned, 150,000 Moral.—Avoid invitations to wed- Legislature, and as I am informed bituminous coal miners in other states ding anniversaries and whist partie n for many years previous to my enter - are dependent upon the present delib---Pearson's Weekly. ; ing upon public life, the leader of nfora basis of making their wage s the e House has been practically11 wage scala; and about 170,000 anthra- ' ed to control the other business to cite miners. It was pointed out by Forests of Africa. • ! the extent -4t least of suggesting when Mr. White that the wages of more One of the great natural treasrire✓ other business should be taken up." than 500,000 union miners after April of Africa is the immense extra tropical' So carefully prepared was Hon. Mr. 1 were in dispute and that the coal forest that extends almost unbrokent Hanna's bill respecting the . public output of the country, other than from the extreme southern end along health that very little criticism was that mined by non-union men was the eastern highlands to the equator., I made of it. Both sides of the House involved. There are gaps in it, and the trees seemed to appreciate that the legis - News from New York that the an- change In kind somewhat with change ! lation proposed by the Provincial Sec- thracite operators and miners might of latitude, but upon the whole it bas ' retary was too progressive to be even reconsider their differences however, modified. The bill, among other had the effect of arousing confidence the same character throughout. The things, makes proviion for the divi- among union officials. that the andira- altitude above the sea changes refs- cion of the province into a number cite situation might be eliminated. larly with decrease of latitude. Near of districts to be `under the jurisdic- the cape the forest grows at sea level,; tion of district inspectors acting under TRAVERS' WiSH GRANTED. In Natal and the Transvaal its alts- the Provincial Board of Health. tude increases to 3,000, 4,000 and • Hon. Dr. Pyne, Minister of Edu.- les it Until 5,000 feet, and on approaching the cation, introduced a bill to create an equator it rises to 7,000 feet and final- Ontario College of Art. His bill pro- ly to 10,000 fee;.. In' the equatorial vides for the organization of a board highlands the growth is very vigorousd which will have control of the Gol- and the forest is enriched with the lege, with power o hold.real estate, pencil cedar of Abyssinia. — Youth'i! appoint teachers, and outline courses Companion. of study in fine and applied,. arts.. The board will be made up of representa tives of the Ontario Art Museum, the Taking Care of the Heart. Ontario Society of Artists, the Cana- ee physician writes: "Life would lid dian Art Club, the University Sen - prolonged by a little more attention td ate, the Graphic Arts Club, Toronto the heart, by paying a little respect to Architects Society, the Ontario Socie- ty of Artists, the Applied Arts Society, the Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion, Trades and Labor Council, and the City Connell. Home Rule Bill Not Drafted. Will Not Haveto Testity l He Consults Lawyer. Toronto, March 22.—"Why do you wish to see Mr. Dewart before you give your evidence, Mr. Travers?" This question, asked by a reporter at yesterday's enquiry into the affairs of the Farmers' Bank, at Osgoode Hall, drew a flash of indignation from the former bank manager as he arose to put on his coat. "Is it fair to jump me into this hearing without hardly knowing what it is about?" he de- manded- "I have not had a scrap of the most faithful servant we ever have. paper to read since I went to prison; Much good might be done also if par - I have not been told a thing about how the case had been settled, and I never even knew that a royal com- mission had been appointed. I have not been given a ,chance to consult my solicitors. I would like to have old the eommissioner why I did not want to testify, and I am sure he would have understood. I only suc- ceeded in seeing Mr. Dewart for ten minutes and he told me that he want- ed to have a two-hour talk before I went on the stand." When Chief Justice Meredith heard that Travers did not want to t 'stify until he had consulted Mr. Dews rt, he said: "If Mr. Travers does not want to testify I don't want to press him." Alter several minutes' consultation with Commissioner Sir 'William Mere- dith, Frank Hodgins, K,C., informed the batik manager that he would not be called until next Wednesday, and in the meantime the crown counsel will prepare for the taking of Trav- ers' evidence. Rich Potash Find In United States, Washington, March 22—Enough pot- ash to supply the United States prob- ably for the next thirty years has been discovered by Government seien• tists in Searles Lake, San Bernardino County, Cal. 'The estimate of the geo- logical survey and the bureaus of. soils is that the deposit may amount to 4,000,000 tone, but the authorities here, from data in their possession,• consider that estimate con a vafive and believe that more than 10,000,000 tons of .,potaab is available there. encs would teach their children the danger of overtaxing the heart. They, should teach them to stop and rest tt few moments during their play when they begin to feel the violent throbbing of their hearts against the chest wall: t Sffered With Nene Trouble for 1ym Years. IMPOSSIBLE OR HIM oLEEP. Mr. Chas. W. Wood, 34 Torrance Street, Montreal, Que., writes:—"For two years I suffered with nerve trouble, 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. I consulted a doctor, and he g .ve me a tonic to take a half hour before going to bed. "'It was all eight for a time, but the old trouble .«turned with greater force than before. ' "One of the boys, who works with me, gave rrie half a box of Milbern's heart and Nerve Pills. I took them and I got such satisfaction that I got another. box, and before I finished it I could enjoy sleep from 10 p.m. until 6 a.m.., and now feel good." et e The price of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills is 50 cents per box, or3 boxes 1 far. $2. They are for sale at all dealers,li or willbemailed direct on receipt . cif price by The 'T. Milburn Ca., Limited, Toronto, Ont. TO London, March 22. That the home rule bill has not been yet finally drafted is evident from the feet that the Irish leaders were called into consultation yesterday, with the Cabi- net committee, concerning the details of the measure. The meeting was shrouded in the utmost secrecy. It leaked out only yesterday afternoon that John Red- mond and T. P. O'Connor had' spent two and a half hours in Premier Asquith's official residence at Down- ing street, wrestling with the Premier, Augustine Birrell, the Irish Secretary,. and other members of the Cabinet over the financial provisions of the proposed bill. The difficulties In this respect ase understood still to be un- solved. No Protection for Bonar Law. London, March 22.—(C.A.P. Cable.) —In the House of Commons yester- day, Augustine Birrell; Secretary for Ireland, replying to a question, said it was not proposed to move extra police to Belfast when Bonen Law spoke. He, Birrell, had sufficient con- fidence in the Belfast Naeionalists not interfering with free speech. Succeeds Father In Parliament. Loddon, March 22.- (C.A.P. Cable.) --Henry Keswick, son of the late Member, was yesterday returned to Parliatnentunopposed for the Epsom division, SEN. MAQDQNALP DEAD., One of the l wo,llen,aining Fathers of Confederation Is one. Ottawa, March <':2. I -T' . '. ndrew A. Macdonald, Conservative .4el afar from Prince l dwe'd Is:'i ltl, t:l n.te. yes•. terday at t c age of ;'3 eten, Ile was only about ti ,, . 1,. rt: d very few knee t'f his c o cirri .l. Bore- at 'l 'i •o- "iv at ,, i' t 1 in ert"•r r''l t . , in 1833, in. the lee r .ie:I':: = t ,•', .slid Li:'` tech t 1-. , ", 'i' .,,;C'e ti'—! lent to r el:',tifitt: t':o '• . Tl e cdenatd l©ai:a. u.;.er the sole surviv t .,:r, of Cnnfedeyy'aa tion, I;.c r: ,1 l;: • .'le :ran in Cauda \vho sat at tti+, •I -woi'able conference at Quebeo i t t and at the Char- lottetown conference two months later. He took the only notes of the latter conference that were taken Until the last he was pos essed of a wonderful memory and couldclearly recall the events 'leadin.g up t Con - .Ott« d4S"I,// egr,,,,,�j ♦ A LATE SENATOR A. A. MACDONALD federation. He was an "Islander" born, was a storekeeper in the dim and distant past, and built many of the trading—ships that did business along the eastern coasts in the days gone by. Away back in 1853 he was making laws for Prince Edward Is- land in the Island Assembly, and was at one time Postmaster -General of Prince Edward Island. Senator Macdonald remembered well the commercial struggles of the little Province of Prince Edward Is- land prior to Confederation, and no man knew better than he how great at one time was the danger of se- cession. As a business man he appre- ciated the powerful commercial influ- ences which were being exerted in the direction of annexation. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. The Tegetthoff, 'Austria's second Dreadnought, which was laid down in April, 1910, was launched at Trieste yesterday. Loss of life is reported from a wind -storm that swept over north- eastern Texas and southern Oklahoma Wednesday night. Prince Edward Island has given no- tice to the Minister -of Justice that it does not desire to be represented at the ne temere test case. President Yuan Shi Kai has been obliged to postpone the payment of the former Emperor's monthly p'e pen- sion owing to lack of funds. A movement is on foot among distin- guished laymen to federate the Pres- byerian, Methodist, Congregational and Anglican Colleges in Montreal. Three alienists are reported to have examined Harry Thaiv at Matteawan Asylum, and their report is in the hands of his New York counsel, Clar- ence Shears. _ The Turkish Minister of War an- nounces a great Turkish victory at Benghazi, in Tripoli. The casualties on the Italian sides are given as four hundred killed or wounded. Montreal's police dog tetacked and held one of two newly -arrived emi- grants who were fighting with an of- ficer. The animal held o.. until re- inforcements arrived. Both men were fined $10. Fourteen more workmen were un- expectedly rescued from the Sans - Bois mine at McCurtain, Okla., yes- terday. This makes a total of 25 miners brought forth alive. Fifteen corpses have been recovered. Embargo on Grain Shipments. Winnipeg, March 22.—Representa- tives of all Canadian railways are at Saskatoon, where the Railway Com- mission is in session, trying to secure an order to put an embargo on grain to Duluth. Five weeks ago an arrangement was made by which Canadian railways could take Canadian grain into Du- luth at a reduced rate. As a result, 6,300 cars of grain have been taken from Western Canada into Duluth, and 4,000 more cars are listed for that point. At the present time the avail- able elevator capacity unused in Du- luth amounts to about 4,500,000 bush- els, and it is estimated that consign- ments on the tracks df different Amer- ican and Canadian railways will about fill up the Duluth elevators. The C.N.R. still has an einbargo os grain going to Port Arthur, and should the embargo be put on at Du- luth no western Canadian grain can be moved for months, Still Hope to Save Rieheson. Boston, March 22.—Efforts to save Clarence 't . T. Ricaeson, the confessed murder of Avis Linnell, from death in the electric chair, began yesterday when his eounsel, W. A. Morse, con- ferred with Governor Foss. The data set for the former clergyman's execu• tion is in the week of May 19. Mr. Morse said flit no petition for commutation would be sent to the governor for two weeks at least, and he further intimated that the matter would not be pressed until the date ofhe executionwas less thana t month away., Bieheson'ar friendshope to obtain a life sentence for hixn. THURSDAY NAH0FI nth. x9,x Children Cry fpr fl , The Hint. You 11-Iavo Allways Bought, n,neil; ^which has been in use for over 8G yc ..•s, bus boric the sig;natua.e of :.� ...<, and Ilah; (peen made under his per. 4 —r so sal. supervision since its infancy,. Allow rio e:ic to deceive you in th1 All.Conn.tcrfeits, Imitations and' c4 just -as -good " are but Experiments that trifle with (tad entlan ;er the health of Infants and Children -•—Exp riense ri gainrt Experiment. I � l? � 4t, � batm t.. , .cA Castoria is a iinarraiess sxbstituto for Castor 011, Pare. goris, Drops and Seething :Syr'ups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Op`-It'._in, lilcrplaino ricr. other Narcotic substance. Its ag;o 16 its guarantee. It destroys WormS and allays 13'everislinese. For more than thirty years it Las been in. constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, 'Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrlicea. Itt ret ulate3 the Stolnacll!. and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural 5loep« The Chilclaen'S I'4alucet�--'�lleo Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTO : Bears the Signature of riereemmusiessalr L AYS pad You vellw ys u ht Lyse For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR: COMPANY, TT MURRAY STP.::ET, NEW YORK CITY. Sa'xiYety .tift`.tr': +'aft - ;..eltn. SeneettneseeteeeetetTe A ROYAL FLUTE PLAYER. Frederick the Great Used to Move 3'lie Auditors to Tears. Abdul Hamid used to amuse t,Ymcelit while he was enjoying life at YIldia kiosk by strumming "Ii Trovatore" On the .piano. George III. was fond of shouting the melodies of Handelian choruses for the delectation of his court, but the world has seen no real royal musician since Frederick tlfe Great played his last tune on, his flute. It seems that the king excelled in adagio movements, into which he in- fused a warmth and tenderness of feeling that would hardly have been expected from the conqueror of Ross- bach and the friend of Voltaire. "It is difficult to listen to his performances without weeping," says one musician. One reason why he preferred adagios was that he was somewhat short of breath, which made him eschew or- chestral accompaniments for the more delicate assistance of the clavichord when he was practicing. Toward the end of the Seven Years' war he sat down to play in a quartet and at the finish cried enthusiastically, "It is as sweet as sugar!" His com- panions were not so sure, for Freder- ick had lost a tooth, and his fingers had stiffened with gout. Finally in 1778 he had to give up his flute playing, and "I have lost myiieet friend" was .tile wail of the disconsolate.- monarch.— Paris dournei des Debats. LET IN THE LIGHT. Darkened Rooms Are Too Suggestive of Darkened Lives. , Fresh air enthusiasts are familiar enough to most of us, but we hear less of enthusiasm for light. Darkened par- lors, darkened bedrooms, darkened sick rooms are too common, says the Chris- tian Herald- Sir B. W. Richardson, the London scientist and physician, . clared that when the professors healing enter a sickroom their words in most eases ought to Goethe's - dying exclamation: "Mo light! More light!" The light of the sun is God's o microbe killer, germicide, disinfec prophylactic, sickness beater. There _. no physician, no chemical antidote, ad. compounded prescription to be compaftl ed with sunlight. Without it natuAlr could not perform her functions. Mali'„ beast, bird, insect would fall victimst�!' the deadly gases that would preva7Eij The horrid mists and deadly gases ail' dispersed and decomposed by the ace', tion of light- Let it in everywhere) Let the light in more and more abune dantly. Faded carpets are not as pit] ful as faded cheeks. Spoiled cushion* are trivial compared with spoiled{ health. Darkened rooms are too sug gestive of darkened lives. :fill ,�1 From Bad to Worse. j' A gentleman was admiring his pi- geons the other afternoon when hel heard a curious "thud" and saw one of his birds drop from a window' sill] to the ground. Turning round, the gentleman was just in time to see a small boy in the) lane drop o catapult and run. After a sle :it chase the culprit wal.ti caught. "You young scoundrel!" ejaculated the angry owner of the pigeon. ' °What.. nee -- do rdo you mean by coming and shoodn nay birds?" a. "Please, sir, I didn't mean to do whined the captive. "I—I didn't shoot( at the pigeon." "Come, come," said the gentlemalY,i "don't make matters worse. I saw its bird fall, andif you did not aim ate how came you to hit` it?" "Please, sir," blubbered the boy, "tlief pigeon got in the way. I—I was ainej ing at the winder."—London Tit -Bites" .4 SECRETS OF, )HOME LIFE Statements made by patients taking the New Method Treatment They know it Cures Qom" No Names or Testimonials used without written consent CONSTITUTIONAL BLOOD DISEASE. Patient No. 16474. "The spots are all gone from my legs and arms and I feel good now. I am very grateful to you and shall never forget the favor your medicines done a v d e for me. You can use my name in recommending it to any sufferer. I am going to get mar- ried soon. Thanking you once more, etc." SATS TWO 11I s YJItL aNTII CURED TUM. Patient No. 18765. Age 23. Single. Indulged in immoral halts 4 years. De- posit in urine and drains at night. Varicose Veins on both sides, pains in back, weak sexually.. Ile writes;—"I received your letter of recent date and in reply I am pleased to say that after taking two months' treatment I would. consider myself completely cured, as I have seen no signs of them coming back (one year). THE WORLD SEE3iS DIFFERENT. Patient No, 15023. "1 have not had a regular Emission I don't know When and am feeling line. The world seems altogether different to me and I thank God for directing me to yen, You have been an lioneat doctor tvlth me." VARICOSE VEINS CUBED, Case No. 1.6888. Symptomp..„when he started treatment:—Age 21, single, in- dulged in immoral habits several years. Varicose Veins on both sides—pimples on the face, etc. After two months' treatment he writes as follows:—"Your welcome letter to hand and am very glad to say that I think myself cured. My Varicose Veins have completely dis- appeared for quite a while and it seems a cure. I work harder and feel less tired. I have no desire for ,that habit. whatever and if I stay like this, which I have every reason to believe I. will. Thanking you for your kind attention," etc, GAINED 14 POUNDS IN ONE 31:ONTII, Patient No, 13522. This patient (aged 55) had a chronic case of Nervous Do- ility and Sexual Weakness and was run down in vigor and vitality. After One month's treatment he reports as fol. lows:—"I am feeling very well. I have gained 14 pounds in one month, do that I will have 10 congratulate you." Later report.:—"I am beginning to feel more like a mon. I feet my condition .•!s ` getting better every week," His last re- port:—"Dear Doctors—As I feel', this the last month's treatment, that I will have to got, I thought et one time I would never be eared but I pat eon. fidence in you from the start' and yon have cured me." CURES 9UARAIN— ED 4t"it IMO PAY We treat and cure VARICOSE VEL"NEAtVOU., i S _.. • , DEBILITY. IBI.CI01y A1Vf) URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY ANY.,,: n,I.ADDER DISEASES and all Diseases Peculiar to men.. COiVSULTATION FREE. BOOKS Fr...'-. 1f unable to call write fora t uestio, Blank for Nome Treatment. Ali letter; f"om Canada must be a.ldressed to our Cela- �,( "• NOTICE adion Corr,•menden . ,{�,1 •, . . F,se Department as follo.Wm. sansamminisomus DRS, E.mNNED'l,' 8c KEN`ai:DY, WINDSO1t, l , DRe.KENN jjEDY] Car. Michigan 'Ave. and, Grxg Wold St , battoit,