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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-4-11, Page 2sUFFENE ! `TERRIBLE PAINS QF INDIGESTION, 1,UTLBUll,N'S LAXA.-LIVER PIBXS I CD iIER.. Mrs. Wm, H. MaeTwen, Mqunt Tryon, P.1w.I., writes: --"For more thazia year I suffered with all the terrible pains of. indigestion, and my life was one of the greatest misery. It did not seem to make any difference whether I ate or not, the pains were always there, accompanied by a severe bloating and belching of wind. iI did not even get relief at night, and sometimes hardly got a bit of sleep, In my misery 1 tried many remedies said to cure: indigestion, but they did_ me not one particle of good, and I fully expected. I would 'always be afflicted) iu this way. At this time my brother came home on a visit and urged me to try Milburn's I,axa-Liver Pills, and got me a few vials. 1:y the time I clad taken one vial I began to improve, and could eat with some relish. I was greatly cheered, and con- tinued taking the pills until all traces of the trouble had disappeared, and I could once more eat all kinds of . food without the slightest inconvenience. I am so fully . convinced of their- virtue as a family medicine, I have no hesitation in recom- mending them." 'I '+ Price, 25 cents per vial or 5' vials for $1.00 at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited. 'Toronto, Ont. AVIATOR LOSES LIFE Rodgers Who Flew Across America Killed In California. Long Beach, Cal., April 4.—Gal- braith P. Rodgers, the ili.it man to cross the continent in an aeroplane, was killed almost instantly here yes- terday afternoon, when his biplane, in which he had been soaring over the ocean,•. fell from a height of 200 feet asci buried him in the wreck. His neck was broken and his body badly mashed by the engine of his machine. He lived but a few moments. Rodger., fqr a week past had been making daiPy flights here and had taken up with him many passengers, both mien and women. Yesterday he started from his usual. place and coarsed out over the ocean; crossing the pier and then turned. and dipped close to a roller coaster in a Beach amusement park. Making a short turn at a height of 200 feet, he started at full speed for the pier, and then suddenly dipped his planes and his machine began a )rightful descent. Rodgers was seen, by hundreds -of persons on the pier•' 1• to relax his hold on. the levers and then, seemingly realizing that he was in danger, he made strenuous efforts to pull the nose of his machine into a level position. Failing in this he managed to turn, kris craft further in shore and an in-, Stant later the craft crashed into the ledge of the surf, not 500 feet from the spot where, on Dec. 10 lest he had finished his ocean to ocean. flight. Examination showed that Rodgers' aleck, 'jawbone and back had been broken. A telegram was sent to the ,aviator's widow, who lives in Pasa- 11dena, Cal-, and a cablegram to his mother, Mrs. H. S. Schweitzer, who ' s now in London. The body was pre pared for burial and was sent ter {Pasadena last night. THE EXETER TIMES JdliTle�. t ifs _.. . "the .evils of th@ liquor. traffic StPRAtEEUUCATIQN TOWN THATMOVED, How Yorkton That Was Became Yoriie torn That Is. E Fiocnan Cathettcs' Galt Conces- ; There is an enterprising math ..Q ,Y'or ton Sask„ who operates sen I: l stens In Manitoba. seotiens'of land, but he does not his wheat away. He stores kin tinder an Amendment to the Present o'e'n elevator, grinds it in his olVi mill, makes the flour into , breast. au Act Brought i n by the Roblin Gov- sa es and delivers it with horses • ernment ^the Children in Cities liaised, on his own fartY},. harpo ed • iso eo from leather off the hides Of ll Oylt Will Have Separate Teachers, But with harness made in h P Not Separate Boards—is Designed cattle and besides, if Y,14 want c For V'.'nnine . or cement, he will Supply you, 'Til& j g the spirit of Yorkton Winnipeg, April 4,—The amendment Every Monday morning from t f to the. school law to be inade by the &clock till noon not a business�q Government at this session of the professional ,man in Yorkton is et bi Legislature provides for separate desk or behind his counter Yo a but not for se n if you. think they bar). bees ,schools in the cities, P Wrong arate school boards, spending the week-eed in i n e Notice of the scope has been given or off on a prairie -hen hunt. h. in the law amendments committee by men have been down to work Ion; Hon. George E. Caldwell, Minister of since, and . while each man ie no Education, The amendment will con- Minding his own business betwee tain three clauses, to the following these hours his town is getting th effect: enefit of his energies. For if yo 1. A new definition of the word ' roe into the town hall you will Ern " •,business seated amnia 0 room, veryman Of scholro mean any "school," 1 to , whether self-contained or whether one " directors table addressing M building composed 'resident of the Board of Trade as room in a school1 p p of several rooms. In the latter case, how best Yorkton'a progress may b each room in the building would be- 'accelerated. They are doers of thing come a "school" for tho purposes of tin Xori tori -they do pot 'alt till tie the act. ag,esidle of th• . week to star thing 2. A provision that all school beards iX ekinii. Whey may believe .hal must furnish school accommodation f'6 •e ything comes to him who waiter.,. for all school children of school age blet they work while they wait, within their school districts. It is a case of Sunday hush to Mogi,.. 3. A provision that in any school day rush with the result that Yorks where there are forty children of Ro- ton, thoughpossessing many advert, man Catholic parents, they shall be tages as a commercial centre, had atr children,se, from and shall hahe veinder of the tained a teacher of efforts of the people rominence solely through their own faith.they watch. The Minister stated that the. object 1 When the railway came through that of the clauses was to make it easy for part of Saskatchewan it overlooked the Winnipeg School Board to take the small collection of houses digni' over the Roman Catholic schools of fled by the name of Yorkton, and the city. passed some miles distant from the The effect will be that, while there town. So Mahomet-like, they decided will not be two school boards in Win- as there was nothing doing in th nipeg, one Catholic and one Protest- mountain moving business they woulel ant, nor any division of ratepayers in- nick up their traps and their shaekd two panels, there will be a sa re- and make a new town on the railway.. to p The local historian will take you out childrencof the Roman n schools, schooldeand show you where Yorkton was hin their own schools, Those and though they say he knows whersli teachers otheir employed faith. These the old town once flourished nobody teachers willoBoard. nwill the Wieb. else does. Nothingremains to mar jetSchool and be sub- the spot, which as once the eom1 jest to too same inspection as the I menial centre of that band of sturdy; other schools. ' 'p ioneers, who settled the district bil The present law provides for one the early eighties. Roman Catholic teacher being em- I Yorkton was given n unenviable' ployed in every school in which forty reputation through the Doukhobor pini Raman Catholic school children are : griimage. But let us hasten to exe in attendance. The change by which splsin. Yorkton was then the only "school room" is made to read station tkey could entrain at. They "school" will authorize the employ- ' had no intention to walk to Winne • TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. 1 The St. Petersburg newspapers any' •mounce that Emperor Nicholas will, eet the German Emperor in Finnish aters in July. Ice was cut on Kingston harbor yesterday, the ice companies estate. rd The ioe is• lishing a reco s gbridge still firm with no sign of breaking up., the C.P.R. has notified the' mayor of Fort William that the company will !fund a cleaning elevator this year, In time to deal with the full crop, Capacity 1,000,00 bushels. , • John Keith, a farm laborer, while attempting to board a train near Wr- ing, ying, Ont., fell beneath the wheels, head being completely severed rem his body. He came from Niagara Falls. ' A fall on the sidewalk caused the death of Patrick Gallivan, aged 41, for 30 years a resident of Kingston, He fell while on the way to work; and suffered from concussion of the brain. ' The steamship Campanello arrived, yesterday in Halifax from Rotterdam' with the biggest crowd of steerage assengers ever brought into that port by one steamer. She had. 2,149 immi- 'g'>iants on board. Lt. -Gen. Sir George Mackworth Bullock has been appointed governor of Bermuda, to succeed the late Lt.- Gen. t:Gen. Sir Frederick Walter Kitchener; aq`ihose death obeurred. at Hamilton, Bermuda, on March 7. I 'Ambassador Bryce will be invited Ito be the guest of honor at an impos- ing anniversary banquet in Toronto in Vovember. The function will be one 'b five -in America to celebrate the nelusion of the fifth year's work of he Laymen's Missionary Movement. BAD BLOOD CAUSES BOILS and PIMPLES. • get pure blood and keep it pure by �i • e oving every trace of impuree morbid l . tter from the system. { Purdock Blood Bitters has been on the Market about thirty-five years, and is ono Of the 'very best medicines procurable for the cure of boils and pimples. 4, PIMPLES CURED. -* Miss r. M. Wallace, Black's Harbor, 'face five years ago ' y face was entirely covered with pimples, I tried everything people told the about, but found no relief. At last t and decided to a ofI3.13.B n mighttry ',tittle. After finishing two . bottles I as enti rely cured, and would ad i se �riy lady who wants a beautiful complex. - ion to use'B.I3.B. BOILS CURED. Mrs. Ellsworth Mayne, Springfield, P;.i•, writes: — "My face and neck e coveted with boils, and I tried all tide of remedies, but they Arid me no •I went•to many od. y doctors, but they Mild not cure me. I then tried Burdock food Dittos, and I trust say it is a wort• rift' remedy for the cure of boils." $ ' : unlock Blood 'tters is manufactured by the T. iiburii Co., Limiteds. tete, tilt• went of a Roman Catholic teacher in I every school room of a graded school. The law will no doubt apply to all cities, and will meet the conditions in Brandon as well as in Winnipeg. A large deputation of Orangemen appeared before the legislative law amendment committee yesterday to protest .against a motion to change the School Act, so that any school in which there are forty Catholic pupils shall be designated as a separate school and have a Catholic teacher. In spite of protests, the indications are that the separate school amcad- ment will pass. Peace With Honor. London, April 4."It will be peace with honor and the men will return to work," said Thomas Ashton, secre- tary of the Miners' Federation, last night.But pending a scrutiny of the ballots to -day he was unable to give the figures. Other r dele tos' who ho ar- 11verZonlon lest eveningtoat. tend the meeting of the federation to. day are agreed that there will be too small a majority against resumption of work to justify a prolongation of the conflict. Work in the coal fields is rapidly extending. Large numbers have re- sumed in Staffordshire, and it is stat- ed that 20,000 men in this district aro in the pits to -day. Bourassa Is Gloomy. Montreal, April 4.—Henri Bouras= sa's farewell speech at St. Hyacinthe was delivered in a very discouraged tone, he announcing that his news- paper duties would prevent him from again asking the mandate of the elec.; tors. He had at one time been in- fluenced by party spirit, - but would strive the rest of his life to drive this out of the minds of his compatriots. He declared that he was me better off for having combatted Laurier by saying that he had no regrets in hav- ing combatted the Laurier regime, but his people must not forget that they had been going -downhill for forty, years, and it wee impossible to get back in one day. Babe Was Done to Death. Barrie, April 4.—At the adjourned inquest into the death of the infant found on • the track near Midhurst, the jury returned an open verdict. The verdict found . that the child had either been thrown from the train or been placed on the rails; and that it had been featly dealt with by some persons unknown, but that there was nothing to show by whom. The prob- ability is that the secret will never be unfolded, as at least three weeks elapsed between the time the child was put on the tracks and the day it was found. Reverse for New York Central. Albany, N.Y., April 4.—The appli- cation of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad CO. to acquire a majority of the stock of the New York, Ontario and Western Railroad Co,, was denied yesterday by the pub- lic service commission. The majority stock is now owned by the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad Co. g. Their colony was many mile>I ma Yorkton, and it was there that e polios rounded them up. Since lien land regulations have been some hat severe, for the unsophisticate gd Donk, and Peter Veregin has sent many of the restless spirits to his otb,i "r colony in British Columbia. Yorks miens point with pride to the Muirration of "Doukhobors leaving Yorks on." --D. 0. Nixon in Canadianl ourier. French Auto Bandit Caught, Paris, April 4.—Carouy, one of the automobile bandits, who killed a chauffeur at Villeneuve -St. Georges, held up a bank at Chantilly, killing two of the employes, and stole $8,000, was arrested yesterday. He was tak- en to police headquarters, where he attempted unsuccessfully. to kill hila- self; rIt Ruining the Fishing. Federal interference has nearly We. stroyed Ontario's fisheries, accordini to Edwin Tinsley, Superintendent o . fish. and Game for the province. "There is urgent necessity," lig says in his report, "if the fisheries $ the province are to be perpetua tor the removal at once and for ime of all interference during th close seasons with, nature's perfec fan of reproduction. Close season I boil, be applicable licab e t of the whole province, and no conditions or exig,+ may should be an excuse for ate preaching on the inadequate close! seasons provided for by present re gulatbons." The superintendent calls attention to the wisdom of allowing only (HO leer instead of two to be killed by unter. Express companies in 1 - earried • 3,923 deer and in 1910 o 0,468, a decrease of 1445. Lakes and streams are so pollu that it is pure waste, he says, dump spawn into such waters andl expect those waters to be re -stocked. In fact a very small percentage of th fry from the hatcheries becom Mature fish. Inexplicable. "I can't understand it," sadly remarl�; ed the theatrical manager after he bad again studied the figures, which showed 4 23.61. t S7 amounted thatloss a $ his , "What do you refer to?" asked Mt general publicity man. "The failure of `Naughtie Nettie't' " "It seems to me the thing can be e3 plained very simply. The music didn amount to anything, and the book sea nothing but the stupidest kind o trash." "I know all that; but, confound PIA brought it over from Europe, didn't —Chicago Record -Herald. 4. Had', T. BOLISII TREATING '� were infinitely gorse than under the Sir James Whitney Moves Strong Temperance Resglutign, In Reply to Liberal Leader's Proposal to Do Away With the Bar the Premier Announces the Govern- ment's Intention of Passing Drastic Legislation Against the System of Treating—Mr. Hanna Sneaks, Toronto, April 4.—"That . in, the opinion of this House legislation to prevent and put a atop to the treat- ing habit should be enacted, and, it necessary, supplemented by regula- tions under which retail licenses are granted and held," In substance this was the purport of an amendment introduced by Sire James Whitney yesterday afternoon,. when Mr. N. W. Rowell moved his resolution in the Legislature to .ab ol- ish the bar. Mr. Rowell', original ordinary hotel license system. I do. not wish to speak of the things that oc"urred under the Scott act, nor even think of them. They were so revolt - i nu.". "What nee determined mo to fever 1eeisiatior •'bolishing the treating sys- tem—and 1 ask members on both siaps of the House to sympathize with mv Position " said Sir James, "is that it would kill the desire for treat- • ing—even if it didn't become enforced right away." The Prime Minister thought that holding over the head. of the hotell;eeper the threat that he wouldl lose his license if the treating system was persisted in, would be of great effect. Evan the hutelkeepers had declared that they were in favor of the treating system being abolish- ed, "The question of treating," contin- ued Sir James, "is the root of the whole matter, and if the two proposals were put to a vote of the people, I firmly believe that infinitely more would be in favor of abolishing the treating system than abolishing the bar." • motion on which the debate occurred Hon. W. J: Hanna ridiculed the was: • idea of the Government being stem - "That in the opinion cf this House peded into the action they had taken the public interests 'demand. (1) The with regard to the abolition of the immediate abolition of the bar; (2) treating system. Such other restrictions upon the rei s• "It would look," said he, "by the due of the liquor traffic as experience remarks of the Opposition, that this was the first useful thing that had been done since February, 1905. "Who wasretary. behind the stampedes every year since?" enquired the Provincial Sec- . Mr. Hanna. showed conclusively that by the three-fifths vote, everything including bar, club houses and shop licenses would go if the local option bylaw is carried. Nearly every member of the House spoke on the question before the vote was taken. may show to be necessary to limit its operations and effective to remedy its evils; (3) The strict enforcement of the law by officials in sympathy with law enforcement, and the elimination of political influence from the admin- istration of the !aw; (4) Regulation and inspection of all houses of public entertainment so as to ensure reason- able accommodation fcr the traveling public." ' F. G. Macdiarnenl, Wen. E1 -in, ie- trodueed an ams idlnent to the amend- ment, as follow's "And this Hous desires to put on record its ,apprecia- tion of the good work done by the present Government of the province during the last seven years, by their earnest and faithful administration of the liquor license law, and by the desirable improvements which have been added thereto." By a vote of 80 to 18, with Allan Studholme lined up with the Govern- ment, the amended amendment to Mr. Rowell's motion was carried early this morning. Four members on the Lib- eral side and three on the Conserva- tive side were absent. The absent Liberals were McKay, Evanturel and Racine and Kohler. Three of 'them were paired with the absentee Con- servatives, viz., Col. Matheson, A. t1. Mahaffey and Gamey. Not since the present session com- menced has the public shown such interest in the deliberations of the Legislature as was evinced yesterday. Scores of clergymen were present, some of them even making their way into the press gallery to get a better vantage point. The ladies' gallery had not a vacant seat, and special chairs had to be provided beside the Speak- er's dais to accommodate the friends of the members and others who were unable to find seats in the galleries. Mr. Rowell said one of the signifi- cant signs of the times was the grow- ing recognition on the part of the people of thegreat evil of the liquor traffic. He quoted statistics and opin- ions from authorities showing that the three great evils confronting society were—the opium trade, the liquor traffic and the white slave traffic: "The ,open bar is a nuisance and a social pest," he said. "It is prejudi- cial alike. toh state.and church and a therefore it is time for its abolition." There were 1,530 bar licenses in On- tario, 220 shop licenses and 53 club li- censes. The bar represented an over- whelming percentage of the traffic. There was about $81,000,000 invested in the business generally. The Gov- ernment's receipts amounted to near- ly $300,000 yearly. In explaining. the meaningof his resolution, he said it would wipe out in one stroke the great retail traffic. Local option would continue to work on any residue of the traffic, not wip- ed out. Such legislation would strike a vulnerable point and accomplish great good. Once the bar was abolish- ed, it would never be restored. No political party would ever think • of restoring it. The word "prohibition" was a, misnomer, because the Govern- ment must work within the limits of its power. The Privy Council had decided that the province had no con- trol over themanufacture m nufacture or impor- tation of liquors. He did not Con- : sider that abolition of the bar meant wiping out the traffic completely, but the existing evils would be reduced as far as practicable. He fully rea- lized that there should be no diserim- ,nation between the club and bar. Regarding Jaw enforcement, he said that officials should . be 'in sympathy with the law. A great difficulty was the interference of the liquor people; in politics, and the only solution was the removal of the enforcement of - — law from politics entirely. The cause of dissatisfaction among 9 of the Heart the traveling public with respect to l Heart poor hotel accommodation was on ac- count of the bar in. most cases being the main source of reirenue. Hotels, therefore, did not provide the required accommodation. If the liquor traffic wan cut out entirely the people would learn that hotels were devoted entirely to giving satisfactory acoommodation, Hotelkeepers wondered why they were ostracised, but the blame could be laid to the fact that they could not, keep up an honorable business with, a saloon attached. • "My hon. friend has announced his position," said Sir James Whitney in reply, and we on this side of the House maya allowed to congratulate him at having reached a• decision al, ter long consideration. He has ex.; pressed himself with strong feelings and fervid utterances. I congratulate him in good faith for breaking his bonds. Sir James stated that for over a year the Government had been con- sidering the proposition . of putting the license department into the hands of a provincial commission. However, Weak•nes> • "dolling Spens. When the Heart begins to beat irtegti•• tally, palpitate and throb, beats fast for a time, then so slow as to seem almost to stop, it causes great anxiety and, alarm. When the heart does this many people are kept in a state of morbid fear of death, and become weak, seem and miserable. To all such eint•r,•rs Milbuen's heart and Nerve Pills wilt give prompt and permanent e t relief, Mrs. John JI,e y, New Glasgow, o r N.S., writes: p,. a few stifles to let you know wire e .r Milburn's Heart and Nerve e done for tae. 1 was troubled a : _: t,k;less and palpi- tation of the le would have severe choking spells, ci could scarcely lie down* at all. I :::ed many remedies, but got none to a:.,,vcr coy case like your Pills. I can reel) :lowed them highly to all having heart or nerve troubles,'r r Price 60 cents per box, or 3 boxes for noshing . es yet had been decided on $1.25. For sale et all dealers or .will be in that regard. mailed direct on receipt of price. by 'rtJnder the Scott act," said 'Sir The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, COMMISSION •NAMED. Imperial Trade Inquiry Board Is Dis- cussed in British Commons. London, April 4.—(0.A.P. Cable.)— In the House of Commons yesterday Rt. Hon. Lewis Harcourt announced the completion of the Imperial Trade Commission. The representatives will be: Lord Inchcape, chairman; Sir Rider Hag- gard, Sir Edgar Vincent, Sir Charles Owens, T. Garnett, cotton manufac- turer of Manchester, and William Lor - rimer, Glasgow. Members of Parlia- ment have been deliberately excluded ,in order to avoid the question of party politics. Completing the commission are: Hon. George E. Foster, Canada; Don- ald Campbell, Australia; Hon. Mr. Bowring, Newfoundland; Sir David Graaf, South Africa, and Sir J. Ward, 'New Zealand. W. Robinson Coloff is 'secretary of the commission. Hon. Mr. Harcourt, defending the Government against the charge of di- latoriness with respect to the resolu- tions of the imperial conference, enu- merated a dozen matters which had been given effect to, including the modification of the Japanese treaty. Copyright Act, strengthening the ap- peal court, and naturalization. The Government succeeded in re- leasing the dominions from treaties with Mexico and Sweden, and he hop- ed the labors of the trade commis- sioners would be concluded before the next imperial conference was held. The Opposition is greatly disap- pointed over the personnel of the trade commission and regard it an entirely partial. Lord Grey and Lord h ell. Burleigh should have been asked, who know they say, and notmenare to be extreme partisans on the fiscal question.. Sir Gilbert Parker will ask thel Commons if Inchcape will be allowed to hold his position as Suez Canal director while serving on the com- mission. Murdered by Farmer? Berlin April 4.—A sensational com- munication comes from New Ham- burg to Mayor Schmalz from a man who signs his name Carl Uttesch, private detective, and who claims to know all about the Lobinski murders which was committed near Wellesley; village in January, 1911. His story is that Lobinski, the day he was murdered, was over to Baden and was given a ride by a farmer, who, learning of the,, old man's hoard; went home with him and robbed and murdered him. To impart the full information; Uttesch says, is worth more than. the $500 now offered, but he seems will- ing to unload himself of his story,. and it looks circumstantial enough for the Attorney -General to investi- gate. • Acquitted of Murder Charge. Dalhousie, N.B., April 4.—Dr. W. W. Dougherty of Campbellton, was acquitted yesterday of murdering D. J. Bruce, a merchant of the town, on the night of Sept. 21 last. Dur- ing an altercation over the election Dr. Dougherty's umbrella entered Bruce's eye, piercing the brain and ho died the next day. Witnesses swore that the doctor, jabbed his vie tim, but the prisoner swore that he' lifted his umbrella to defend himself after he had been struck and he had no intention of striking back. Year For Lottery Swindler. Ottawa, April 4.—One year hard labor he the Central Prison was the sentence imposed -on Irving Robison; arrested by Detective Downey in Montreal for promoting a lottery scheme here in. February. Robison pleaded guilty, and though his coun- sel asked for leniency g on the round that although ne might have, he had made no money out of the gambling scheme. TlITIRSDrZ Matti IV I 1* NM i Children Cry f r Fletcher' 4.1..,11,., ..•..e.:..>._._.�,—._._,_. The Rind You Have A1w ys Borrglia, and wrhicli has beers in use for over CO y ai ;, has borne the signature of odd hos been made under his per iI �. .i • co::, l supervision since its infancy. IP r ; • r' Allow no one to deceive you in this. • All Counterfeits, Irritations and 4"Just-nu-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and en_daneur the, health of • Infants and Ch ldren—L+ i peri.Caac© against Experiment. I Ls.0AST IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare.' ;.oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. 1t is pleasant. Alt contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is len guarantee. It destroys Worms and alloys Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in eon atant cso fee tlio relief of Constipation;,, Flatulency, Wind. Colic, all Teet3iing Troubles and D arltdua. Ii; regulates the Stomach and Bowels assimilates. the Food, giving healthy and, natural sleep. The Children's Pt uaecar--'.Plane Mother's Friend. GEN �sP tA Bears • the Signature of L ' i..YS The I' e Yon ve SA ugbt in Use F ®veer 30 Years 7.1E CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET NEW YORK CITY a 4 F :. 7+1 nom}.- Sf3�,,.i- Rt ,:.,,, 'Xr,.?�7 .� a ;:t.... _..: ,r •. ,...•. ., ..,,t' :d.crsir+..d''Y2'%. i. rn.'.`',,,ao.<•Nb..f.,.. Herb Lennoxli rke. At two o'clock the other morning there was great excitement in the Qne, tario Legislature. Herb. Lenno WO the cause of it all. The budget deba was in progress, and Mr. Lennox sen - the me bra . th . ' notet o some of m ag there was going to, be a division. As most of the members had gone to their boarding houses, there was great excitement. Telephone calls were has- tily put in, and in about fifteen min- utes members commenced to arrive in all haste. Some came in taxicabs, some in cabs, some on foot and others on night cars and dressed ba the way. Many of the members 'rushed into the House minus collars and ties, one came with only an undershirt, and all were anxious to be on herd when the division was called. But there was no division. At two o'clock Mr. 'Mageau of Sturgeon Falls was still talking, Herb. Lennox had disappear- ed, and the members who had been wakened from sleep were searching for the man who had caused So. much excitement. Woollen industry for Ayr, Ayr, April 4, -This bylaw submit- ted to the voter; of Ayr yesterday for granting aid to a new industry estab- lishing a factory in the Ninth Vale property adjoining the corporation, was almost unanimously carried, only 2 -otic of 176 voting egainr5 it. The industry will manufacture woollen .and knitted gotds , ... . . Parliamentary Pei•quIstfes. The custom of prsenting a leather trunk to each member at the initial session of every Parliament has been re-estob i� 1'shed. The internal economy'cofnmittee of tha last House composed of three Cabinet Ministers and Speaker Marcil, passed a resolution -suspending the custom after the trunks for the 1908 Parliament had been distributed. This year's internal economy com- mittee sanctioned a recommendation by the printing committee for going back to the old system, and within the papt few days M.P.'s have been making their selection, several alter- natives beside trunks being exhibited. For two sessions there have been no stationery trunks, but it is rumor- ed that the supplementary estimates may provide for them also. From the earliest, days, these perquisites have been attached to Parliament. English Earthquakes. English earthquakes are not Un mon, but we can rejoice that they hs decreased in severity, for the damn` done nowadays is as nothing compa• • with the ravages wrought by ear English earthquakes. In 1580, for. stance, part of St. Paul's cathedral t wrecked by an earthquake shock, a' at an earlier date Glastonbury abb;1' had been completely destroyed. S fordshire, where the latest shock w felt, would appear to be the ear quake area 'of England, for sboc;u were also felt there in 1903. Even a recently as 1884, however, an Engl• earthquake was severe enough to ro, quire a mansion house fund to repa its ravages in the eastern counties London Cthronicle London Street Beggars. - Speaking of the swarm of begg and "panhandlers" in the English m tropolis, the London Times says: "TIM, streets of London never fell to attraet the professional beggar and never ilia 1 appoint him. The hiendirity society tells us that a beggar cite earn mor than the wages of the average working? man and that 'it is probably no exagi geration to say that well over $500,0 haphazard to beggars given away ap the streets of London every year. . - rn Her Discovery. j • "I liave made a discovery," de -dare -4 the bride. �l oSo?„ • :•d •ii "Yee. t find one can cools as well onii a stove as on a chafing dish. Really, 1Q' %vas surprised." —Louisville Courlerr' IournaL .!t pre never ;wrought a good day's world who went grumbling about Lt. -GI A YOU PAY WHEN CURED Drs. K. d K. TAKE ALL RISKS • f Cured by the New Method Treatment NO NAMES OR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT ...e3 NERVOUS DEBILITY Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually swept to a premature grave through Early Indiscretions, Excesses and Blood Diseases. If you have any of the fol- lowing symptoms consult us before it is to late. Are you nervous and weak, despon- dent and gloomy, specks before the eyes, with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and losses, sediment in urine. pimples on the face oyes sunken, hollow cheeks careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, changeable moods, weak manhood, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, Sore throat, etc. ip YOU WILLOBE A WRECK Our New Method Treatment can cure you and make a man of you. Under HS influ- ence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotehes and•,illcera disappear, the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and des- pondency vanish, the eye becomes bright the face full and clear, energy returns to the body and the moral, physical and sexual systems are invigorated; all drains cease—no more vital waste from rho system. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you or your hard earned dollars. Wo will aura you or no pay. EVERYTHING toRiVA:'.: AND CONFIDENTIAL READER: No matter who has treated you; 'Trite for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Books Free—"The Golden Monitor"' d lustrated) on Secret Diseases of Mea. ON REQUEST USTFOR OM �' _.A MENT SENTQ QUESTION R H E T t J, NNErrat K{` i' .� Mj,�r C :�EDY. DRS.Kc Cor. Michigan Ave. and .:riswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTICE l ; letters from �C`aiiada must be addressed Canadian :. t tear CCorrea cadence De art ;1,• maismaremmosem u; ant ii Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our MedicalInstitutein Detroit as we see and treat ao patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Cariadiien business only. Address all letters as follows: 0 DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Om. f Write for Our private address. . .