Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-4-4, Page 6eels To Be Habitual With Many People. Some are seldom, if ever, free from it, suffering continually and wondering why they cin get no relief. • headaches are generally caused by some derangement of the stomach or bowels, or both. Burdock Blood Bitters removes acidity of the stomach, improves digestion, regu- lates the constipated bowels, and pro- motes a perfect circulation of pure blood to ail portions of the body, thereby curing the headaches by removing the cause. Mn. L. Maguire, Kinneount, Ont., writes.: -"I am writing you a few lines to tell you what your Burdock Blood Bitters has done for me. I used to be „tgreatly troubled with headaches, but after nsilee two . bottles of Burdock Blood :Bitters I was completely cured. This was two years ago and I have had no return of headache since." 10 Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,. Toronto. Ont. FiRST PRINTER'S DEVIL He Was a Young Negro Slave Ern - played by Aldus Manutius. Aldus Manutius, who in 14S8 set ug his office in Venice, has long been fa- mous as the first of the publishers of the famous Aldine classics, which to- day are so highly prized by book col- lectors. He was the author of a Latin grammar, a Greek dictionary and a treatise on the metrical methods of -the poet Horace and originated the form of type known by us as Italic and by, German printers as "cursive" type. He is also said to be responsible for the name of "printer's devil," almost worldwide in its application to the youngest boy in the office. A young negro slave employed in his office who was so very black and dirty that hie natural ugliness had become an almost fiendish expression became feared and known all over Venice as "the little black devil," and Manutius at last real- ized that the boy and himself had dan- gerously awakened the superstitious fears and dislike of the more ignorant Venetians. He accordingly formally exhibited him during a whole day on the public streets and had the criers make this proclamation throughout the! city: • "I, Aldus Manutius, printer to the ilaoly church and the doge, have nil day made public exposure of the print- 'er's devil. All who think he is not ilesh and blood may come and prick firm."—Charles Winslow Hall in Na - tonal Magazine. Don't Call It Slang. A Cleveland man who has lived for a number of years recently got it into his head that he might die one of these gays and that it would be well if he !{wrote his autobiography ere that sad `.event occurred, as one might say. So ;he sat down and wrote many pages and took those pages to a local pub- ilisher. After the manuscript had been lin the latter's hands for some time the !author called him up. ' "This is Bjones," he explained- gen- !ally. "Who's Bjones?" came the reply. "Bjones, yon know—Bjones of East l;E7mpth street, whose autobiography, 'ou are publishing. Ah -I'm a little 'short this week. Could you let me have knmething in advance?" "Not on your life!" And you may think the printer wag Slangy, but he wasn't.—Cleveland Plain !Dealer. Split Infinitives. To sometimes in an emergency or viten laboring under a great mental stress split an infinitive may be exeus- able, but to deliberately or wantonly or with malice prepense tear its parts $under or to cruelly divorce the help- less and dependent "to" from her verb- al spouse is severely condemned by lemusts. The general practice, however, said to have prevailed among stand - ted English authors since the seven- (eenth century.—Boston Globe. A Fighting• Chance. �"So you think the author of this play, live, do you?" remarked the tour- " Yes," replied the manager of the Frozen Dog Opera House. "He's got five mile start, and I don't think the Os kin ketch him."—Life. BACK WAS SD LAME LIFE WAS A BURDEN FOR TWO YEARS. Mrs. Joseph 'Throop, Upper Point de Bute, N.B., writes:—"I cannot speak too well of Doan's Kidney Pills. For two years I was so tired Iife wasa burden and I got up mare tired than when I went to bed, and my back was so lame I could hardly straighten up. I took dif- ferent kinds of medicine, but none of theta did me any good until a friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I did so, and to -day X don't know what it is to be tired, and my lame back is all gone. I can recommend thein to any ,person suffering with lame back, and that terrible tired feeling." Doan s Kidney Pills area ural vege- table i yp Y g table medicine, realizingquick, perma- inert relief, without any ill after' effects, ;1)oati's Sidney Pills are 50 cents per or 3 boxes for L20 at all dealers bt►x, a Ib d s of mailed direct on receipt of price, by ` o. ...inti Toronto, The T. Milburn C X, tc o 0 Co" dl a Out. dob"Doan's." ) ordering eeify direct s "D .-' Ifp 7 aans." SUBSIDY FOR T.84 N.01 D minion Government Votes $2,- 000,OCO to Ontario. Road, Opposition Speakers Claim That the Road Is Now Paying Its Way and Should Therefore Not Gat Any Help —it Shouid Get Some Assistance as a Private Ventura Replies the Premier—Debated Three Hours, Ottawa, March 29.—Ontario gets her $2,000,000 subsidy from the Dominion Government for the Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway. The bill providing for this was given its third reading and passed last evening,,•;af- ter the Opposition had expressed their disapproval in a debate lasting three hours. Their main argument was that it was indefensible to grant a subsidy to a railway already constructed and paying its way, an argument which was replied to by the Premier to the effect that the road was not complet- ed, and the line to Hudson Bay could not be expeoted to pay for some years at least. There was no reason, he said, why a subsidy should not be given to a Government-owned road that would have been given a private - built road. When the House went into commit- tee on the .bill to grant a subsidy of about - $2,000,000 to the Ontario Gov- ernment for the T. & N. 0. Railway, Hon. Frank Cochrane declared that, in the opinion of the chairman of the Dominion Railway Commission, there was no better constructed road- bed in America than the Ontario Gov- ernment line. It had been of great advantage in the building of the Na- tional Transcontinental, said ' Mr. Cochrane, and he was certain that the amount saved to the N.T.R. by being able to use it in getting in sup- plies, would equal nearly half the subsidy to be granted. If any province should undertake to build a road to open up its territory, he added, the policy of the Govern- ment was to grant it financial aid in such construction. F. B. Carvell (Carleton, N.B.) ar- gued that if the road were paying running expenses and interest on its bonds and, moreover, were not get- ting $300,000 or $400,000 a year addi- tional from the Grand Trunk for run- ning rights over its line, there was no justification for the proposed sub- sidy. Hugh Clark N. Bruce) declared that the T. & N. 0. was a paying venture, but that made no difference. "We are making a tardy acknowl- edgment to the Government of On- tario for building that pioneer road," he said. Rt. Hon. R. L. Borden said it would be difficult to maintain the •position that the .subsidies should not be granted provinces which would be granted to private companies. If the history of railway subsidies for the past twenty years were scrutinized, he thought they would find that sub- sidies had been granted for roads al- ready constructed. An application had been made by the Province of Ontario at the time the T. & N. 0. was being construct- ed, but had been refused. Why should the Province of • Ontario, he asked, be placed in a worse position because this principle of aid to Government - built railways was not recognized when the road was built!' The result of the principle advocat- ed by the Opposition, he added, would mean that every subsidy granted by the Dominion should be given •back if the road proved 'a success. E. M. MacDonald (Pictou) claimed that the Premier was penurious to Nova Scotia, but was make a gift of $2,000,000 to Ontario. Donald Sutherland (S. Oxford) re- sented the insinuation that the sub- sidy was a gift to Ontario. It was a mere matter of justice. Dr. Clark (Red Deer) thought that if Ontario had been modest le the past, it would soon get over it under the present Minister of Railways. There was something to be said for the Ontario. view. W. H. Bennett (E. Simcoe) : "The ajority they gave." "I did not think," Dr. lark an- wered, "that my honorab�e friend om Simcoe would have so readily even me the ground on which to w the argument I was about to ake. Certainly if the .principle, `to e victors belong the spoils' were to Lain, Ontario should get the sub- frm s g SO m th ob sidy." It was absolutely indefensible, however, he argued, to grant a sub- sidy to a road already built, and a paying proposition. The time was coming when the whole question of subsidies would have to be more care- fully looked into. E. B. Devlin (Wright) protested against the expenditure as an injus- tioe to the other provinces, espeoially to his own Province of Quebec. The Government was afflicted with a sur- plus of $39,000,000 and were trying hard to get rid of it, but they had nothing for the building of the Geor- gian Bay Canal, which the late Gov- ernment was just on the point of building before Sept. 21. The Government, Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier said, were opening the door to consequences they did not realize, If the Province of Quebec, for instance, next year launched out into extrava- gant railway construction, what was to ^ prevent them coming to the Dom- inion and demanding aid to help them out? Either it was a provincial or a na- tional road. oa . d If it was a provincial p road, it had no right to the subsidy. If it were a n:i.tional road it should be kept as a 'national road, If it were to be treated the same as a corpora- tion railway, it should be 'treated aa . a corporation railway right along. .It should hot only elaim the benefits, but should also assume the obligations g ons 01 a . Dominion subsidy':, TSE EXETER TIMES CAPITAL'S LIBRARIAN W, 4. SYKES LEAVES TEACHING TO DISSEMINATE BOOKS, Widely -Known Teacher of English In Ottawa's Collegiate Institute Has Had a Brilliant Career Since He Entered the University—ls a Pio- neer of the Canadian Club Idea and a Charter Member, William John Sykes, professor of English literature at the Ottawa Co - legiate Institute, has been appointed public librarian of Ottawa. He is a specialist in languages and. one of the most successful and pope.I lar teachers that has ever taught in the collegiate there. His resignations}} will be a great loss to the school, but his knowledge of books and literature and good judgment will be an invalu- able asset to the Carnegie Publle Library of the capital. For about 1.8 years he has been identified with the work of the Ottawa Collegiate and during that time he has won the re- spect and esteem of both pupils and teachers and has filled a large place in the hearts of all the citizens of the ' capital who take a deep interest in the progress of higher education. Every pupil attending the collegiate felt that in the head English teacher WILLIAM JOHN BYERS. they had a sympathetic friend, a zeal• ous worker and a man who stimulate ed them to earnest effort and directed their minds to what is noblest and best in English literature. His depar- ture will be felt as a ,personal loss by each pupil and will be eincerely regretted by the whole teaching staff, with whom he is also a general favor- ite. Prof. Sykes was born at Cobourg, Ont., about 47 years ago and moved when quite a young man with his parents to Campbellford, Ont. He at- tended the public and high schools in the latter town and subsequently entered Victoria College at Toronto University and graduated with honors in English, French, German and Ital- ian, being gold medallist of his year, While at the university he took a very active part in college life and was edi- tor for a time of the paper Acta Vic- tariana. After graduation he entered the teaching profession and was en- gaged ngaged as teacher of English and mod- erns at the Cobonrg Collegiate Insti- tute,. where he remained one year. He next became head of the English department at the Hamilton Collegiate Institute and was there two years before coming to Ottawa a teacher in the collegiate there. With Sanford Evans, ex -mayor of Winnipeg, he was one of the origina- tors of the Canadian Club idea and helped"the latter gentleman and oth- ers to form the first Canadian Club in Hamilton, of which he was a char- ter member. Prof. Sykes is also a charter member of the Ottawa Cana- dian Club. He is a very earnest and enthusiastic student of English litera- ture and is a very successful lecturer on literary subjects. In the collegiate institute at Ottawa he has constantly used his influence to promote the Ly- ceum and particularly in encouraging the students to read essays and take part in debates. HAD WEAK and DIZZ YSPELLS COULD NOT SLEEP AT NiGHT. People all over this land toss night after night on a sleepless pillow, and do not close their eyes in the refreshing slumber that comes to those whose heart and nerves are right. The sleeplessness comes entirely from a derangement of either the heart or nerves, or both, but whatever the cause Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills offer the blessing of sound refreshing slumber, They do this by their invigorating effect on the heart and nerves, and will tone up the whole system to a perfect con- -ii tion. Mrs. A. E. Martell, Rockdale, N.S., vrites:—"I was troubled for a long time with my heart, had weak and dizzy spells, could not sleep, and would have to sit u the greater Ppart of the night, ht g , and it was impossible for me to lie on myr left side, At last I. got a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did me so much good I got another, and after taking it I could lie on my left side, and sleep as well as before I was taken sick. They are the .best medicine 1 ever heard of for heart or nerve trouble," Prix': 50 tents per box or 3 boxes. for 9 � thr $1.26, at all dealets or mailed direct on ed g�tteceiptdof, T��pOrrrice th ,byblit•:'rhe �', Milburn Co., T,itpite TO RESTRICT MARRIAGE Dr, Godfrey Has His Amend. rfents Discussed in HeeSe, Proposed Reforms of the Marriage Laws by Preventing the Union of insane, Imbecile and Epileptic Persons Is Withdrawn—Hon. Adam Beck to Receive a Salary of $6,000 a Year Hon. I. 13. Lucas's Bill. Toronto,M arch 29,—Two physicians h night, the spotlight in the Legis- lature last Dr. Forbes Godfrey (West York prevention two bills aim- ed at the of the marriage ots a ib- th. all la - es he al la - ed as s - d h- ge ne m - re si- of e. as ld g. so m- r - he re et at y k- d, h is h n y e- t • e 9 e n k e• s d r n 1 n s y of misfits, and procreation of idi and insane persons,' and he had noble supporter in Dr. McQueen, L eral member for North Wentwor Both stated they would stand or f together with the proposed legis tion, They fell. Hon. W. J. Hanna and Sir Jam Whitney were quite profuse in t presentation of bouquets to the ph sician members, but the Provinci Secretary explained that such legis tion .could. not possibly be adopt this session. The Government w net in readiness to adopt the mea ures provided in the bills. Dr, Go fray, under these circumstances, wit drew both bilis. His amendment to the Marria Act was intended to prevent insa persons from marrying and to co pal the issuer of a license to secu a certificate from a qualified phy clan, that either of the parties are n insane, an epileptic or an imbecil He also believed that tuberculosis w a further impediment to marriag and he thought that the act shou be amended in such as way as to pr vent tuberculos people " marryin Another good thing to stamp out much. breeding of insanity was to co pel three weeks' residence by the pa ties in the municipalities where t licenses were applied for. There was one commendable featu in connection with the Marriage A now in force. This was the fact th a contract of marriage was practical! indissoluble. "There is a great wea ness in the law, though," he sai ""that is when anyone has enoug money to buy a license a person always ready to do the rest." Durin the session a bill was passed wit regard to the breeding of a certai class of horses. If it is necessar to safeguard live stock it is more n cessary to enact legislation to protec and develop human life." Hon. Mr. Hanna spoke of the ser ousness of the problem 'facing th Government. He agreed with a pro vision making it necessary for th contracting parties to live three week in the municipality where 'the licens was applied for prior to its issuance Six thousand dollars per any- m i future is to be paid Hon. Adam Bee for his services as chairman of th Hydro -Electric Commission. The an nouncement was made in the Legis lature yesterday when Sir Jame Whitney introduced an act to amen the Power Commission Act, in orde to allow Mr. Beck to receive remuner ation for his services and still retai his seat in the House. That public school inspectors wil receive an increase of remuneratio from $1,700 to $2,000 per annum wa the gist of an amendment to the Pub Iic School Aet. The raise of salar will run over three years with an b,dditional $100 each year. The bill which was introduced by Hon. Dr Pyne, also provided for vacation schools during the summer if school boards desire to establish them. "It is a perfect disgrace that we hould have toll roads in the Pro - ince of Ontario," declared Sam Clarke (West Northumberland), when the bill of Hon. Dr. Reaume respect - ng them was being considered in ommittee. The Minister of Public Works was asked by Mr. Clarke as o the number of toll gates in the pro - ince, to which he replied that he couldn't give a definite number, but here were only a few. "They should e stamped out," quoth Mr. Clarke. Hereafter no telephone company, Bell or independent, will be able to et an exclusive franchise without, he assent of the pepole. This is the ffect of a bill introduced by Hon. B. Lucas, which was considered n committee. The proposed legisla- on had been before the House for ome considerable time, butthe g Provincial Treasurer brought out n amendment regarding "exclusive anchises" yesterday. One purpose it is to get some publicity as to the ature of the contract being entered to by the company and the muni- pality for the benefit of the people. franchise may be granted with the proval of the municipal board, but shall not be exclusive unless en- rsed by the voters. Further supplementary estimates, mounting to 8768,740.25, were brought wn yesterday afternoon. The determination of the Govern- ent to develop Northern Ontario is own by an item in these estimates ✓ $183,101 for colonization roads in e northern division of the province. this amount $15,000 has been set ide for Tisdale Township, where e Porcupine Goldfields aro situated. e sum of $1,400 has been provided a second assistant engineer for he good roads department, and an ad- ional grant of $1,200 for the good ads branch' of the Public Works De- artment: • That the new • regulations of the re- edsPublic Health Act will be en, for without delay is shown by an m of $25,000 to provide for ten dis- ct officers of health at $2,500 each. additional $10,000 is provided for' expenses of these district officers 81,000 each. n the legislation department $100 provided to increase the salary of clerk assistant and'clerk of rou- e, librarian $100. An additional allowance of $500 is, de to Crown Attorney Corley for Cit • Of Toronto commutation of fees. atriotism and allegiance to the s v c t v t b g t e I ti S in a fr of n in ci A ap it do a do m sh fo th Of as th Th for t dit ro P. of fo fie tri An the et 1 is the tin ma Ci 1' one is to be fostered and encourag by heaving portiere of Their Me- jiosties Xing George autl Queen Mary given to the schools. To cover this. expense $1,750 hits been l,rovided. STRIKE 1$ IMMINENT. Half a Million American Coal illiners Mae Walk Out, Clevelanl, 0., March 20,—Little prospect of settling the bituminous coal miners' wage dispute to prevent a strike next Monday and the shutting down of practically all mines operated by union men was seen by the oper- ators and union officials yesterday af- ter they had conferred for hours and had failed to agree. The lack of any steps toward an immediate settlement and the fact that only two more days intervene before both the anthracite and bitum- inous wage scales expire were said to make it almost certain that a wide. spread stoppage of coal producti6n will begin next week for an unser- tain period, and a strike, involving about 500,000 men, may ensue. The situation last night was: The miners in the anthracite fields of Pennsylvania will quit Sunday mid- night, because their agreements with the operators expire at that time and no new agreement, even if i were being considered, could be pu into effect in time to prevent the us, pension. The union officials dAe1ar4 the suspension virtually will be 8 strike, The contracts of the miners in the bituminous regions also expire . on Sunday at midnight, and they pro)), ably will suspend because they have no new agreement on which to con- tinue. Officials of the union assert if a strike in both classes of mines is call- ed it will entail a loss of pay to the men of approximately $1,000,000 a day. A conference, held in the hope that a strike, or even a suspension in the' bituminous mines might still be averted, was without result up to last night. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Dr. E. Pearson James, M.D., one of Galt's best-known medical men, was found dead in his office, lying on the floor. The right of Senator Lorimer of Illinois to his seat in the U. S. Senate was upheld yesterday by the special investigation committee. Rev. John McLaurin, D.D., died at his residence in Toronto yesterday. In his death, one of the best known Baptist foreign missionaries has pass- ed away. Seven people were hurled from a motor car near Cooksville yesterday morning and by some miraculous means only F. C. Keating of Toronto was injured. There are 15,015,569 Catholics in the United States proper, according to the 1912 edition of "Kennedy's Of- ficial Catholic Directory." The in- crease for the year is 396,808. Indications are that the opening of navigation at Port Arthur will be at least a month later than last year. There is nothing in sight but solid ice about three feet in thickness. Thomas Mackenzie has succeeded' Sir Joseph Ward as4'remier of New Zealand. Owing to dissensions over the allocations of portfolios, brief life is prophesied for the new Govern- ment Herbert Johnson, colored, servant of Dr. Vrooman, Napanee, is in Kingston hospital in a very rerlous condition. A mud -cat ran its horns into his left thumb, and blood poison- ing set it. R. Craig, 65 Hook avenue, Toronto, a C.P.R. brakeman, fell from his train early yesterdaymorning at Mimico. He was hurried to the Western Hos- pitaj were he died later from a frac- tured skull. John Whitmarsh, for twelve years keeper of the Four -Mile lighthouse, near Kingston, has been given no. tire that his services are no longer required. Victor Sudds has been ap- pointed in his place. Gilbert Longfellow, a cousin of the poet, died at his home in Pasedena, Cal., yesterday, aged 88 years. He was born in Machias, Me., and was inti- mately associated with his famous cousin, whom he resembled greatly. Lake Seamen End Four Years' Strike. Buffalo, March 29.—The local branch of the Lake Seamen's Union yesterday received an order officially declaring off the strike begun by fif- teen thousand members of that or- ganization four years ago. In the referendum vote taken on the ques- tion of abandoning the fight against the Lake Carriers' Association, only 2,000 votes were cast, and of this num- ber more than half favored a return to work. . Detroit and Milwaukee members voted strongly against the move, and it is understood that they will seek another referendum on the ground that the rank and file did not under- stand the question upon which they were voting. No Bail For Mrs. Pankhurst.' London, March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, joint editors of "Votes for Women," and Mrs. Pank- hurst, were committed to take their trial at the Old Bailey sessions by the police magistrate at the Bow Street Court yesterday. Bail was re- fused in the case of Mrs. Pankhurst and she was sent back to Holloway Jail to complete the sentence of two months imposed upon her on March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence undertook to abstain from any further violence pending their trial. Mrs. Mabel Take, who is in ill health, fainted during •tlie hearing end was discharged from custody. The magistrate thought that the ease against her was not nearly so strong as that against the other prisoners, Gamey to Choose Route. Toronto, March 29.—R. 11. Gamey, the member for Manitoulin, has been appointed by the Ontario Government to take charge of the expedition that is going north to select a route for the five -mile ^ strip of . territory in Manitoba over . which the Temiska- ming & Northern Ontario Railway • will run to Port Nelson. TIIUIISDA3 11%b. MillbuiUllA11119 i16i111111111p11 Mili1gD1111U111111 02213/ I minim-im 11111 1 . 1111111D 45IIII, IpninNM uofW uulfiuiaudunglIIM 0,i1WIlupunnu(IL d egeEablePreparafionforAs- similating thfiFood andBeguta- ting the-SMaths.and.Ho. els of INIANIS ,•C111LDREN •ti ' Cheerful- Plomotes�ges on, nessandgest.Contains neither Opmm;Morphine nor M`meral. N0T 11TAlit C Q TIC. a(FaafOld,21.- ,fad- . Aledaorso B0,16wSalfr- Anise Jea4 r Bltard Xi&e �pDI�I'eeef!- gifEfANVitIirn , Aperfert Remedy for Constipa- tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish- Pees and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Sim ille �Siign�ature of ffo;�JY, IurIP/. NEW YORK. AI b 111o11ths::oltL i 35;DosE-s 35CENi's' EXACT COPY oir WRAPPER. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N^W YORK CITY. Consistency. Mand—Where are you going? Bea- tris—Out to buy a birthday present for Belle. Maud—Mercy! I dislike that girl so much I had forgotten her utterly. Get something for me to give her, too, will you?—Harper's Ba- zar. Excess of wealth is cause of covet- ousness.—Marlowe. The Antonine Wall. At the meeting of the Glasgow Archaeological Society the acting secretary reported that arrangements had been completed wihereby two acres of land, lying to the south of the cemetery at Bearsden . and con- taining a very well preserved section of the Antonine Wall, had been placed under the Ancient Monuments Act, thus securing for all time the preser- vation of this valuable relic. As a result of representations made some time ago by the society, the parish council of New Kilpatrick had en- closed another part of the wall lying within the cemetery at Bearsden, and had opened the negotiations now completed regarding the more im- portant portion lying on the property of Mr. Douglas, of Mains. The Shrewmouse. The smallest mammal in the British Isle is the shrewmouse. This is not only the smallest British mammal, but, with the exception of one other of the same genus, the smallest in Europe. The harvest mouse 's some- times thought to be even smaller, but the length of its head and body is often two and one-half inches, while that of the lesser shrew is rarely more than two inches. The tail measures about one and one-third inches, and its teeth are so extremely small that a lens is required to detect them. London's Charity. yet."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Eight million sterling is given away in charity every year in London, Natural Turkish Baths. 'x Preston, Ont., about seventy t from Toronto, enjoys natural Turltj baths. Near the town is a lake, waters of which are impregnated • sulphur and other chemical properti The lake is government property, sn the cost to those availing themsely of its virtues is merely nominal, abin. sixpence being sufficient to remuner:, the services of the halfbreeds prepay~ ing the bath. This is taken in what is locally cat ed a "sweat lodge." The lodge is mad by digging a hole four feet deep, 1• ing it with small bowlders and cope ing it with an air proof tent. A fire' then built in the hole and kept burn, ing until the stones are thorough)� heated. Water from the lake is spri>'j:! kled on the bot stones, and a steam arises which is Jaden with medicfn�a properties.—London Graphic ..re. Nature. lar "We gay that nature is blind," sa`y, John Burroughs in the Atlantic, "bu she has no need of eyes, she tries all courses. She has infinite time, inlnit power, infinite space, and so far as on feeble minds can see ber delight is play this game of blind man's buff o and over to all eternity. Her creatufis get life and the' joy and pain that life] brings. But what is augmented or d1 pleted or concluded or satisfied or fUJ. ailed who knows?' ti i `l. A Thorough Test. 't'1 "Inspector, that woman I Bald Seip always listening on my party line musty have quit." "What makes you think so?" "Why, my wife has been listenfn, for three weeks and hasn't caught hl yr NERVODS, LIFELESS• DEBILITATED MEN YOUNG MEN AND MIDDL .AGED MEN, the victims of early indiscretions and later ex. eesses, who are failures in life—you are the ones we can restore to manhood and revive the spark of energy and vitality. Don't give up in despair because you have treated with other doctors, used electric belts and tried various drug store nostrums. Our New Method Treatment has snatched hundreds from the brink of despair, has re- stored happiness to hundreds of homes and has made successful men of those who were. "down and out." Wo prescribe specific rem- edies for each individual case according to the symptoms and complications—we have no patent medicines. This is one of the secrets of our wonderful success as our treatment can- not fail, for we prescribe remedies adapted to each individual case, Only curable cases ac- cepted.' We have done business throughout Canada for over ZO Years. CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY DEADED Are you a victim? Rave you lost N Myope;?ob Are you intending t(13:y71 marry?. Has your blood been diseased? Have you an weakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you. Consultation Free. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Hooks Free "Boyhood, !Manhood, Fatherhood." (Illustrat' cd) on Diseases of Men. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN r'ONSENl'. No nam apes. EverythingConfidential.. ea on FREE F or OME TREATMENT. t10.r' Quostibn Lis acid Cost of Treatment FOR HOME 1.)If RS. Si MI E ; EKE III LIP I Cor. Michigan Ave.g and Ci...,wold St., Detroit, Mich. All tetters from Canadamust be addressed tr to cr�i Canadian Correspondence . . _ i)e Depamossisommassio rt- . in .Windsor, Ont. Ifyou desire see' us personally n ' eat l?e ,fly call at our Medical institute in Detroit as we see and treat no pehents hi our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for' Canadian business only.Addres s •all letters as follows: II DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Wr ndleor, Ont. WArefor obrPrivatesddreee. '., .