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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-4-18, Page 2TIMESrHE EXETER . THURSDAY Al?Iirfi 18 1912 WA$.11,01161,111:Wall HEART OIESE ANO 11..E.H.YOUSPIPS • SEVERAL DOCTORS cot= XO ESR NO GOOD. TEBBE BOXES OE =BURN'S ITEAR' AND NERVE PILLS COMPLETELY CUREDFR. Miss Mary Lebeau, Edison,. ask,. • writes:. --"I was troubled with heart disease and neeeelisnees for over two years, and was so bad at times I had to sit up at night behie•enable to breathe, and every little noise would ieelre me shake awe eelve,r. I tried several doc- tors, but they were =tee to do me any good. A neighbor then advised me to try a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. As soon as I began to take them I began to feel much better, and by the time t had used the third box I was com- pletely cured. I would advise anybody suffering from, heart disease and nervous- ness to try these pills. They will save quite a bill in doctor's fees." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cure all-elicart and nerve troubles by their restorative influence on every organ and tissue of the body. Price 50 cents per box, or 3boxes for $1.25 at all dealers or meiled direct oit receipt of price by The T. Milburn CAW Limited, Toronto, Ont, HE MAY COME QJILTLY Dr. Seattle Nesbitt Shows No Sign of Resistieg EXtredition. Toronto Teachers Visitine Chicago Positively identity the Pi isoner and His Lawyers Admit That He Is the Man Sought, Although They Deny His Culpability -Wife Is Too 111 to Be Informed of Arrest. Toronto, April 13. --Despite, the prominence given to stories of the desperate fight which Dr. Beettie Nes- bitt is said to be preparing to make in Chicago against his extradition to Canada, nothing has yet been said by his counsel or hiroself indicating in any way that he intends to. give up his original intention of returning volantarily to face the charges against him here. It was learned yesterday that the doctor had entertained this thought for more than a month an I that there lead been negotiations cn foot to have him come back to give evidence be- -COURT DEATH AT MOAN: . fore the royal commission at present ,examining into the granting of the charter of the Farmers' Bank. These were not successful, but eeen after the close of these negotiations, the doctor still intended to return to To - <into the Niagara River in the winter ronto. He has now been remanded Hunters Every Year Venture Forth ort Dangerous River. The fascination of hunting mut be very great when it will lure men out re to an almost eertain death trap. It befothe U. S. Commissioner of • Extradition. until April 26, and no de - seems that the duck hunting is espe- ' velopments are to be expected until eially good but especielly dangerous t en, unless the American inimigra- winter adventurous duck hunters about a mile above the falls. Every Ceti department decides to deport put out in small boats and dodge the ice iim, when he will be brought back cakes while they hunt their favorite by the Canadian authorities. Mrs. Nesbitt has not yet been told game. As a rule, however, most of the hunters perch themselves upon of the arrest of ler husband. She is confined to her bed at her home, un - takeledge of ice and hunt from it. They take a terrible risk even by this der the care of a doctor, who fears method, for the ice jam that is con- that the news, in her present weak- etantly moving down stream is at ened condition, might prove too much for her. Such news would come as a any time liable to dislodge the hunt- I great shock to her as the last- word er's perch and down he goes a victim to tlie merciless ataract. that she had in the me.tter was to c the effect that her husband would Not many years .ago two men were observed in a duck boat trying des- return in Less than a week to face perately to raw out of a running ice the charges of which she still stoutly , jam which had carried them down the declares his innocence. Canadian channel from far up thThere is a very pathetic) side to the e river, Their terrified efforts were plight of this very human personality who has occupied the limelight before -closely follow -ad by a man with a spy glass, who had discovered them from the public in many roles. Perhaps the windows of one of the large shore there is none more -appealing than factories on the American side. The that cast by a view of the very near and intimate regard in which he is . unfortunate men had already drifted held by his immediate family. On St. too near the first roaring cataract to Valentine's Day his very little daugh- admit of any possible rescue, so the ter sent him a remembrance of the :watcher could only helplessly wait for their pitiful death. day. Upon it she had scrawled in a In describing the incident aftechildish hand, "Dear Daddy do come el I home soon. Every night I have pray- evard, he said: "God, what could f ed to God to bring you back and He do to help them -what could any man do? The Almighty alone seemed does everything for little girls. But to ! hold thedear, dear Daddy, sometimes He is80 slow." them in His power. One man, . seemed to be wrenching his shoulders from their sockets with the oars; the other stood in the stern, deeperate1y. plying a pike pole. An oar broke, and eves replaeed by a third_ The man did-, eel lose a second in its replacement Then, in a mighey stroke, the other oar went, and he fell sprawling back in the boat. He stood up, pulled the good oar from its pin, and began pad- dling insanely from the side. ; "They made little progress. Slowly the great field of ice swept them idown, down toward those snarling, angry eataracts below. I writhed in agony before the hopeless vision. In- to the rapids swept the fore part of the ice jam. Then the first great wave • seemed to rise up and hover huagrily r the little boat. Both men, saw fb and rushed toward each other. • Locked in each other's arms they dis- appeared into the curling swell. That • ins the last I saw of them." , Niagara also plays the death trap to hunted as well as hunters. Hun- dreds of wild. fowl are swept each yea•r iever the falls. During densely foggy lights strange ducks often stop to roost in the upper waters of the river. rink, they are suddenly hurled do rifting unconsciously toward the ecfn • Lute) the abyss of plunging water. Too terrified to take wing and quickly en- gulfed by the spray, they plunge into the gorge, and are either killed out- right or stunned, to receive wounds that keep them helplessly in the waters below for days and weeks., After the formation of the ice bridge many of these unfortunate birds are washed up on the ice, where they are quickly gathered up by the little group of souvenir sellers and saloon men. who erect shacks p the path across the river. These ri yen string lines of such ducks in front of their ram- • shackle stores and over the bars of their saloons. It proves both an at- teactive advertisement and adds elightly to their source of income, as • they dispose of the ducks whenever keeesilele: HE POOR DYSPIHIC ; Suffers Untold Agony • After Every Meal. Pearly everything that enters A weak, $' fspeptic stomach acts as an irritrint ince the difficulty of effecting a cure. ..., Burdock Blood Bitters will relieVe all tire. gd in a short time effect ae distressing symptoms of dyspepsia t. Mrs. P. C. Grose Berlin, Ont., wri -"X have been troubled with lily titorna f the last seven years and tried all kind, Medicine for it, but none of th eare OS t tl ed me, for as Seen I *0td qitit g any of thena, the Seine old oldie uld come back, Last fall I 'wag a . •ed to try Burdock Blood Bitted, Which •d, and used four bottles, and now feet etrong I can do all thy liouse work dell and can eat almost anything with lit it affecting the in any way. Our boy ie also using it; he alwaye • Mplained of pate be his etomach and rI over, 111re thetizaaua tis, and at the age ten had to stay Imitte from school. He aan't quite used two bottles yet and ia teling good, can attend scheel regelatly suid eats heartily," •b '4,11,11. is mattufaettired only by filti Vs Milne* Co. reituited, Terthifefe.PliS It is said that the receipt of this note doubled the doctor's determina- tion to return to his home and family. It is a significant thing also that when the troublous days fell upen his bank the doctor retired to the se- clusion of his Muskoka home, taking with him his wife and little girl, and it was there that he remained until warned to flee by tha mysterious tele- gram whiel just preceded the issue of the warrant for his arrest. Awaits Extradition. Chicago, April 13. -Dr. Beattie Nes- bitt, one-time president of the Farm- ers' Bank of Toronto, last night was in the custody of the 'United States Government here awaiting extradition on the Charge of forgery and false returns in connection with that insti- tution. Dr. Nesbitt was taken to the county jail late yesterday after a hear-. 1. before U. S. Commissioner Foote. The extradition laws do not permit cf bail. His hearing was continued to April 26. Nesbitt's attorneys, Wil- liam K. Patterson and William H. Holly, would not state what their course of action would be, but it is said that Nesbitt will fight all at- tempts to extradite him. Nesbitt at first denied his identity. A number of Toronto school teachers attending a convention bere, posi- tively identified him, however, and later his attorneysgaee out a state- ment admitting him to be the former Canadian bank president, but deny- ing he was guilty. of any offence. Attorney Patterson caused surprise by declaring that to his own knowl- edge Nesbitt had. been in Chicago for more than a year and. frequently ha I dined with him at a downtown hotel. "The president of a bank in Canada is merely a nominal figure," said Mr. Patterson. "The cashier and other -officers have most of the power. The eharge of forgery is not extraditable in any event. Mr. Nesbitt, moreover, did not forge anything. He merely signed. a false statement which result- ed in the wrecking of the bank." The charges against Nesbitt, as made known yesterday were: Making false return to the Government at Canada under the banking laws of 1907. • Negro FTm ly Murdered. San Antonio, Texas, April 13. -Wil- liam Burton, his wife, two chedren and Leon Ever, his brothereielaw, all negroes, were Murdered while asleep in their homes here early yes- terday. The head of each victim appears to have been crushed with an axe, and butcher knives were found sticking in all bodies except those of the children. May Abandon Commission. Ottawa, April IA -Gossip in politi- cal eitcled is to the effect that the Goverment may not bring in next sessioe, a bill to establish a tariff commissiote laut will probably elebor- ate a general policy respeeting the tariff' in genatal. Ice Blocks Canals. Ottawa, April 13. -Advices Which have been received at the railways and canals department, indieate that the St. Levreence canals will net be /LIAO j en hefere the first of May. POINTS TO COHEN, Evidence at Toronto Inquest Serious/ ly Implicates Him. Toronto, April 13. --"That the evi3O deuce points to Abe Cohen, now if( Custody, as the perpetrator of the mutsder and that Sadie Cohen has a guilty knowledge of who committed said murder." This was the verdict returned by Coroner Dr. Yonge's jury at the inquest in the ' morgue last night, into the shooting of 114N:ca. Coeper, alias Berger, at 160 Chestnut street, on. Monday evening, March 20.• The evidence given last night WO practically a repetition of that taken a week ago, with the exception that Caen was cross-examined as to his Whereabouts at the time of the raur- der. He claimed he had left the house about 11 o'clock in the rnorning, re. tarried for a few minutes. about four o'clock in the afternoon, and spent the remainder of the time trylit to Iell some jewelry. At 7.50, the time he fatal shot was fired, he claimed 9 have been sitting in a confectionery Store in Elizabeth street. The first he knew of the Murder, he said, wee when Maroovitela came luta the store and said "the woman is shot." Alex. Marcovitch. and Mrs. Cohen evere placed in the witness bo, but their stories were very conflicting. Mrs. Cohen now, says she cannot ?ell anything about the case, and Mareovitoh claimed that he had not been near the house after about 9 o'clock in the morning. CENSURE FOR SENATE Vote of Protgst is Passed by Provincial Housa The Partizan Action of Ottawa Upper Chamber Throwing Out T. & N.O. Subsidy and Highway Aid Meas. • ures Is Vigormisly Condemned - Application Should De Renewed Say Opposition Members. Toronto, April 13. -With the ses- sion of the Legislature scheduled to close to -day, rapid-fire changes were ru.n in on the final hours yesterday • afternoon, and, under the pressure of time, amendments, divisions and sharp exchanges between the leaders followed each other in rapid succes- sion. Reeolutions were adopted pro- testing against the actem of the Sen- ate in throwing out the bin for the • T. & N.O. subsidy and highway aid for the province. The former resolution, by W. 8, Brewster (South Brant), was object- ed to by the Opposition on account of the wording as not likely to peoduce good results on another application for the subsidy at Ottawa. Mr. Proudfoot's amendment approved the principle of granting subsidies to provincial railways and of the action of both the former and the present Provincial Governments in. applying TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. to Ottawa for aid, and held that the objections to granting the subsidy would be removed ec the proceeds were devoted towards extending the railway, and suggested teat t ,2 Gov- ernment should renew its application. - The resolution of M. .' feleere (Algoma) in respeet "1 tee highway grant expressed ii.Jigeetioe tied eceei regret that the popular will had been overridden by the partisan action of the Senate. An amendment moved by Mr, W. E. N. Sinclair (South On- tario) declared that the grants to the several provinces should be on a ed basis, and regretted that the yed- eral Government declined to accept that principle. This motion was lost on a vote of 71 to 19. The Elk Lake telegram again occu- pied the limelight, and the Prime Minister could not be drawn into • making a statement as to its author- ship. Mr. _Rowell read from a returxi of correspondence and reports in con- nection with the Elk Lake extension. He quoted from reports by the En- gineer of the commission. dealing un- favorably with the route from Earl - ton to Elk Lake, which had been de- cided upon later. Going over the circumstances • again, Mr. Rowell said that the Prime Minister ought to state to the House whether he sent the telegram purport- ing to be signed by him in answer 1. to one that he had received. Sir James charged that Mr. Row- ell all through the discussion had held back the fact that he had re- ceived a telegram himself. "Now my hon. friend says that before this clause passes I should do something. I will tell my hon. friend that if this clause never passes I will not do it." "Whenever we propose doing a good thing for the people we will make a point of telling the people about it, no matter whether there is an electiou on or not," concluded Sir Jamee. Iteis understood that the new treaty which has been signed with the West Indies is fol- a term of five years, al- though revokable at a year's notice by either party. The British steamer Samara arriv- ed at Lewes, Deleware, yesterday from Cardiff with the shiptereekect ereer of the little British schooner Bluejacket on board. Supt. Spencer of the 0.P.R.e ac- cording to report, has resighed his position and will leave Ottawa to farm in Southern Alberta, where he has purchased a ranch. The German naval court decided yesterday that the P. & 0. liner Oceana was responsible for the col- lision with the German vessel Pisa - gem in the English Channel on March 16. Steve Mora of 13 Picton. street, Hamilton, was fined e100 by Magis- trate Fraser yesterday for violating the immigration laws. On Wednesday La entered Canada with two Hunger - fate. Fireman Shaw of Mimic() was killed and Brakeman Reedy died after an Operation; two others seriously in - irarest by a rear -end collision of _eiglat trains yesterday morning at ort Hope- Dri Prances Ede and four other English suffragettes, imprisoned lee, dently for window -smashing, obtained then release from jail yesterday be- fore their terms had expired. They, resotted :to a hunger strike. TWo indictments, one containing tefi &tats, against the American Et - treat Co., and one containing five 4ounts against the Adams ExpresS Coe, Were returned yesterday at But, fide leY the federal grand jury. The T. li. Taylor Woollen Co.'s salt etorehouse building collapsed at Chat- ham yesterday, and slid, foundations, bentelats.: and all.* into McGregor 14 Creek. The foundations of the builds ing fdeee undermined by 'the; recent flood.. ' a - , a , • Salad Oil To fgle 'Labelled, • Waive., April 13.-Vhder the •Pr& Visions of the AdulteratiOn Act, order in council leas been paseed fiae, ing the . standards- for "edible Vege- table oils." These" includi. 'olive oil and cotton seed oil, the standarde of ieurity of which are set forth in the order. It is: glzvided that either of these may be sold as salad one but when cottot seed oil is offered aa dalad oil, the fact that it is cotton eeed oil must be declared on the label. . • • The same requirement is exacted. in regarci to mixtures of cotton seed oil iericl olive oil. It must be stated • oh the label that the contents of thd tittkagii are a mixture. Millers Resent Treaty. Chicago, April 13. -Proposed prefer- ential duties between Canada and. the British West Indies on flour caused the board of directors of the Millers' Nat'onal Federation in session here Yes rday, to appoint. a • committee which will make an ,ilppeal.• to the State Department at Washington to lake action seeking to prevent the approval of the agreement. A. L. Goetzman, secretary -of the federation, read a report setting fortel that the preferential duty would mate etially •decrease the export sales of tinited States flour in the West In dies. A .WEAK ACHING BACK Caused Her Much Misery, 11rfrs. W. R. Hodge, Fielding, Sask., wrItes:-"A few lines highly recommend- ing Doan's Kidney Pills. For this last Year I have been troubled very much With nasty sick headaches, and a weak aching back, which caused nie nitich fnisery, for I could not work, and had no ambition for anything. My kidneys were reser badly out of order, and kept me frein sleeping at nights. I tried many Wilde of pills and medicines, but it seemed almost in vahi. I began to give up in despair of ever beingWell and strong again, when a kind neighbor advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pilise which X did, arid.am thankful for the relief I obtained from them, for now I am never troubled with a sore back or sick headaches. "I will always say Doan's Kidney Pills • for Mine end can highly recommend them to any sufferer." Price, 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at ail dealers �r mailed direct on receipt 01 price by 'Ehe Iiitnitecl, T ' oronto Ont. When ordering direct specify 'Doan's.' • 1 eg I BS .1 IN COURT, Young Man Ple.ds "Not Guilty'"? and Is Remanded, Toronto, April 1. -Yesterday the police succeedee in drawi . their net of evidence even more elee:ely about Charles Gibson, so cleverly arrested in the Wr t Market' street sub -station of the city 1-1ydro-P1octric Cnmmissi011 by Detective Cronin Friday night. The detectives located the clothes which ia seid In have worn on the night of the inueler, They were dis- covered in a lodeing-house in Church street, where Gibson passed Saturday night. Upon thm clot44,,thcre are stains which resemble • ilood stains and which are believel to be such, but which will lib analyz:d and test- ed so that this may be made certain. The eliee bye learned that anoth- er woman in the °uteri° street house where Gibson lived with his father aed stepmother was shown his shirt witIrsa blood stain upon it ,on the morning following the murder, and that the stepmother took it to the cold water tap and washed out the Stain. The authorities have also learned that Langmaid, the meter reader, who wa3 in the sub -station when Gibson was taken, and who denied having seen him since the murder, has been identified as a man who came up to CHARLES GIBSON'. Gibson in the street on the Wednes- day before the murder and said to him: "That deal will not come off • to -night." It is Understood that when Langmaid, who has thus far been charged with vagrancy, comes up on Priday next he will be charged with being an accessory after the fact to the murder, inasmuch as he harbored and suecored Gibson. The penalte for this offence is life imprisonment. • Gibsou was arraigned in the police court yesterday and pleaded not guil- ty. He was represented by W. A. Henderson of Robinette, Godfrey, Phalen and Henderson. He was re- manded a week. The young man, who is slight and tall, end of almost boy- ish appearance, did not seem per. turbed as he stood. in the dock with the eyes of a little more than the or- dinary police court crowd. upon him. 11 13 not likely that there will be much evidence offered at the inquest, which is to be continued Monday evening, as the polite are not yet ready to disclose all the evidence which has come to their knowledge. They believe that there was c nip MI6 man actually at the scene at. the time that the murder was committed, and point out that the deed might easily have been co e lted. by one man of even less than dinary strength. Dunkelman still lies .in the General 'Hosiptal. He is yet too weak to be intervieeted by the police, but is pro- gressing in a way far beyond the original expectations of, the doctors in attendance. • Married His Half -Sister. Cincinnati, April 13.-A strange story whieh resulted in John P. Ruch, jr., aged. 22 years, being di- vorced from his half-sister, Helen Hoffman Ruch, 24, was related in the insolVency court here yesterday3 The brother and sister were maeriea October 25, 1910, neither at the time knowing of the blood relationship between them. The discovery of the relationship was disclosed a few weeks ago, and the action for a di- vorce followed. It was explained to the court that the mistake had been possible be- cause of the fact that the mother, for a private reason, had hidden from the children the fact that they were brother and sister, allowing them to believe that the girl was only' an adopted child. The husband was given the custody of the two dildren. Woodstock's Tre• asurer Dead. Woodstock, April 13. -Word received ,yesterday afternoon announced 'the death in Harrisburg, Pa., of one of Wbodstock's most, prominent citizens and officials, George C. 'Eden, eity • treasurer. The late Mr. Eden had been in poor health for some time, bet his condi- tion was not regarded as serious until a few days ago, when he was the vic- tim of a paralytic stroke. He had been resting at Harr4eleoxg for a num- ber of weeks. The deceased was a prominent Ma- son and a life member of King Solo- mon Lodge of this city. He was ap- pointed clerk of the town of Wood- stock in 1880. In I'M he resigned that position and was appointed treasurer of the municipality. Jail Governor Dismissed. • St. Thomas, April. 13. -The Provin- cial Government has definitely decid- ed on the removale-of Mr. N. W. Moore, governer of Elgin County jail for the past twenty-five years, and has named W. F. Luton, of Maple- ton, former warden of the county, as his successor. The change takes effect May 1. Ten Years For Killiee Man. . Quebec, April 13.-Odtave Godbout, charged with murdering J. Cadrae by hitting him with in axe over the head, in a dispute over •a right ol way througe a farm, was found guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to ten years. Cheated the Hanginati: • Columbus, Ga., April 13. -hunts Jefferson, who was to have been hanged here yesterday morning, 40n1. mitted suieide with poison in his coil early yesterday. Teachers For London. London, April 13. -The Canadian contingent to the Imperial cceference of teachers' associations in London • will number over tiro hundred. Among them will be Dr. C. C. James, chancel- lor of the 'University. of New Bruns- wick; President Stanley Meekenzie and Prof. M9C4M of Dalhousie Uni- versity, Nova Seotiae Rev. T. W. Peer - ell, president efs' King's College, Windsor, N.8:3- Mr. Alex. Mackay, supervisor of the Halifax city schools', Miss Walsh, of the Bishop Strachan school, Toronto, and Mr. W. H. Lid- dicoatte of London, Ont. The classical section of the confer- ence will .be presided over by Prof. Gillett Murray, Regius professor of Greek at Oxford; and Lord Selborne will preside oyer the history session. Hands Across the Sea. ' London, April 13. -The Lord Mayor of Bristol has reported to the City Council the request received from the Mayor of Halifax, N.S., that Bristol shall be represented at the dedication of the taWer erected there to com- memorate the one hundred and fif- teenth anniversary of the'first meet- ing of the Legislative Assembly. The tower is similar in •design to the Cabot tower in Bristol and it is thought fitting that Bristol shall be represented at the opening ceremony when the Duke of Connaught will be present. Macedonian Electrocuted. Toronto, April 13.--` Through one of those unavoidable' aceeelente or which no one is to Warne,' Christopber George, a Macedonian, who has been employed for some time tit the tan- neries of Clarke and Clarke, Christie street, Icst his life yesterday. He was switching on the electric power to start a power in the ordinary way -when he received a shock, and was electrocated on the spot. The proba- bility is that he aceidenthlly touch- ed some of the sections conveying the current. •C.N.R. Gets Tunnel Free. Montreal, Apri1,1.3.-0.N.R. sales of land in the "model city" total this third day diltr two million dollars, ty the profit it will make in the the C.N.R. will be able to pay the cost of the tunnel through the mountain. su ewe el s s el Me I I eel 110111111111111111110 messes a e .. miss ralla111111111111.11121111111111 11111 11111M1011111111 . = P --1717-1701V1011111111111101M1111111M1WIZIT Vegiable.reparationforAs-, shailathig tigroodatnilleguta- tut inza maths a4l3owe1s of INIANIS e'CHILI)RIEN , 44._...._. Proinotestilgestion;Cheerful- ness and RO.st.contains neither p_purn;morphing nor 142nerai.. NOT N.Amtc °TIC. • -----.. '1 Recce ae 0 14? XAVIVINELPIXESH Anyx,Vii Sca- iarprenna a. Achille Saks - Aare Seed o nzzint turerzata + I Mmi Seed - r ligead;roatiffaiTn --.---,-. - , ........._ Aperfect Remedy tor Cons lipa- tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms,Convuisions,Feverish- ness and LOsS OF SLEEP. ' Fee Simile Signature of NEW -le -ORM 1. r 6 rn6nt1.5-.' old , C :NTS. EXACT COPYCW WRAPPEEL CASTOR! For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ignature of In Use For Over Thirty Years IA T1IM CZNTAUR COMPANY. NW YORK CITY. '•.eietiree PERT PARAGRAPHS. One woman says there's a lot of sat- isfaction in a good dinner if one doesn't have to wash the dishes. Faith in one fellow man seldom reaches the point of thinking that he can manage our affairs better than we can. A woman's idea of martyrdom is wearing her husband's favorite color when it is trying to her complexion. A. man never really knows what it is to be bossed till his daughter turns six- teen. If the people a the world were given their one best wish they would be about equally divided between a heap of money and a good digestion. A woman may be comfortable in shoes that are too small, but she can never be happy in a gown that doesn't tit. No man is ever friendless who has the ability to laugh at old jokes. Sometimes a man ' keeps on whit- tling just to scare away the fellow who wants to put him at real work. It fs easier, but not so comfortable, to bit your own funny bone than to hit that of another. y How to Change the Color of a Cf Remarking that cold •storage is best method of preserving meat board ship, Professor P. A. Richards, lecturing at the Quee College, told the story of a ceri oat, which had slipped into the he of a vessel bringing meat from Bilk* Ayres, and been there immured fo the whole voyage. The animal fared excellently dur' its incarceration, as was appar when the cold storage oompartm was opened in London and the walked. forth, plurap and smiling. T only difference observable was the Arctic rigors of its recen environment bad changed the color o its fur from black to white. • -4\ Old Easter Customs, The English people formerly If two very large cakes divided amo the congregation at the church Baster. In 1645 Parliament fob this by law, providing that the mone spent for ea.kes should in future b used to buy breacl for the poor. At Easter let your elothes be new- , Or else be sure you will it rue: The boys in the north of Eng1an4 Will tell you that, if ampdo not put on something new on Easter day seine misfortune will befall you. Underneath all these customs ail carols lies the symbol of Christ's rd.-, surrection. An English Turf Custom: A curious usage of the English lti is one which ordains that, when worn, the cap and jacket representm a patron's "colors" become the p? perty of the jockey. If, as frequ.et,t1 happens, the owner wishes to retai them as a memento of a swoon race, he must buy them from the ph,ye to whom perhaps he gave t Int an hour or two before. Happiness Iles largely in the angle of our eye. , e "Oh, I don't know! I know of a mother who took five years to make a metch." "Some overdrawn. hr "Here's an account of a fellow who took two years to make a toothpick." A Parallel Case. raa, MEN -YOU NEED NERVE 64 D Wonderful Nervous System E,NE EARLY INDISCRETIONS A EXCESSES HAVE UNDER MINED YOUR SYSTEM The nerves control all actions of the body so tea'. nse thing that debilitates there will weaken all orgai the system. Early Indiscretions and Excesses lave ruined thousands of promising young men. Unar. rat A Drains sap their vigor and vitality and they neverde. elop to a proper condition of manhood. They remain v eak• 9 lings, mentally, physically and sexually. How rout:eon Are you nervous and weak, despondent and glen e 4 specks before the eyes with dark circles under them, h ashful, debilitating dreams, sediment in urine, pimples ' weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart, b ;4 on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn ei• pression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, du n able moods, prentature decay, bone pains, hair loose, etc ThflEI /Is the conditioneur Naw Method Treatment I GUARANTEED, TO CURE We have. treated Diseases of Aien far almost a lifa time and do not have to experiment. Consult FREE OF CHARGE and we Will tell you whether you are eurable or no We ,genrainee curable cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOSE VEINS, BLOO AND SKIN DISEASES, MEET, BLADDER LTRINARV AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Free Bo,klet on Diseases of Men. If unable to ea write for CILT'ITION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT Cor. MichiganAve. and iswoid St., Detroit Mich. NOTICE .fsl,,tuletters ,,u tt,„,sa %ITT, o Canada must be addressed pondence Depart- Essonmessolmesss mut ixi Wieelsor, Ont. V you desire to see us personally tall at our Medical institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Wiedsor oleo which are for Correspondence and e, Laboratory for Canadiau business only, Acldrese all letters as follows: ORS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. *Ate tor one private addreds.