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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-5-9, Page 2FERED TERRIBLE PAINS OF INDIGESTION. • M '+B i'S 1,1M -LIVER P LLS le CURED HER. e Mrs. 'Wm. H. 1►Maegwenn, MQusit Tryon, P,E•I,, writes: --"For more than a 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. 11 did not even get relief at night, and sometimes hardly got a bit of sleep. In my misery I tried meny remedies said to cure indigestion, but they did me not one particle of good, and I fully expected I would always he afflicted in this way. At thistime my brother came home on a visit and urged was to try Milburn's Lasa -Liver Pills, and got me a few vials. By tiie time I had taken one vial I began tie improve, and could eat with some relish. I was greatly cheered, and con- tinuedtaking the pills until all traces or 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- snending them.." Price, 25 cents per vial or 5 vials for 81.00 at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Tomato, Ont. • -HEM NG'3 BOOK. How the. Canadian Artist Sold His First Literary Work. Arthur Herring is known to a good many readers, not only as an illustra• tor, but as 'a writer — of magazine stories and one book. The book, "Spirit Lake," which is all a story about the Ojibways towards Hudson Bay, has behind it a story, and a good one. It was while he was wintering with Wm. Henry Howe, the cattle painter, at Bronxville, N.Y., that Healing conceived the notion that he would like to write the story of how the Ojibways put in their queer, weird lives from one winter to the next. This, of course, would mean a fresh winter trip to the north. He took a train down to the city, and went to The Outlook. Not knowing the name of the art editor or the heads of any departments, he asked the elevator man. Introducing himself to the head of the art department, he told him what he intended to do. 'But what doyou expect us to do?" was the question. "Write me an advance check for a thousand dollars, give me the serial rights on my stuff and I'll go north and get you material for the book." radical This � x os 1 sugcation was convey- ed to the chief, who, after listening to the much -in -earnest delivery of the Canadain artist, took him at his word, wrote the check and gave him the assignment. From there Herring went to anoth- er magazine which had already hand- led a series of his drawings for Fras- er's "Sa'zada Tales." To the editor of that he proposed to sell the serial rights of the same • thing. The offer, w,as accepted. Immediately Heming hied himself to an outfitter's •empor- ium and made a deal for a. complete camp outfit of most elegant proper-, tions including everything a man can possibly lug into the wilderness and use to advantage. At another store he got a Mauser rifle and a hundred rounds of ammunition. Thus equipped, the trailsman hit on* for the far north. He was gone alI'"winter. He got his material. He came baok to civilization, and just before he started for England to study with Brangwyn he conceived the idea of throwing the whole thing into the form of short stories which could be combined to make the book. Hence came the book "Spirit Lake," which was made nearly twenty yeare after Heming had gone his first snovn shoe trip in the north from Mattawa io r. i`emiskaming; . and; he 'sold •the serial rights of "Spirit Lake" in four separate countries, England, France, the United States and Canada. So he ea a walking and emthusiaetie encyclopaedia of the life on the un - railroaded edges of the north. He has studied. most of the Indian tribes that pitch their camps between Mont- real and Alaska; from the Saroees down in the cow -hills to the Lochieux tp the Peel in the Yukon. He knows the joys of the bull moose and the sorrows of the whale. He has bur- rowed after little game and gone stapling after the big. From the fur of a mink or the mound of a musk- rat to the blubber of a bull whale just off the harpoon is the zoological range of his acquaintance with north- ®rn, animals. He has bossed mining Camps and Dome down, with the river - drivers. And with whatsoever sort ',of • crew . he hit the river ar the trail he tpok off his coat and his collar and Put on his jeans and his blanket coat or his moccasins and got down to thQ brass tacks of genuine hard labor. eAuguseus Bridle in The Globe. lad Pals itatioo of the Heart Week•ness and Choking Spells. When the heart begins to beat irregu- larly, palpitate and throb, beats fast for A time, then so slow as to seem almost to °s top, it causes great anxiety and alarm. When the heart does Ong many people are kept in a state of morbid fear of death, and become weak, worn and miserable. To all such sufferers Milburn's Heart and Nerve' Pills will give prompt and permanent relief. o e New Glasgow, Mr ...J. ID wn s Johny .',a., writes:—"Just a few lines to let u know what your Milburn's Heart i d Nerve Pills have done for sate. I troubled with wea ess and paipi• on of the heart, wo�e ld' have severe kin. and uld r g spell's. d t;o Scar fie at all. I tried OW teles t got none to answer my case tike L` . � l . � ram ifastitesad theadl !i to re4ri a is :p avin�'lte>>♦rt or nerve tfsablstta. yi 50 stats it r Or Ci. Fax Sire sit Sell..'I' T. ltb�ala► Culex BAtFauR ASSAILS BILL Former Leader . Takes Hand In Home Rule Debate. He Says It Has Not a Germ of Final. ity to It and Sir Edward Grey Rejoins That It k a Step in a %ery Necessary Devolution If the Imper- ial Parliament Was to Be Useful at Ail—Couldn't Stand in Way. London, May 3.—A. J. Balfour and Sir Edward Grey held the stage at to -day's debate on the home rule bill in the House of Commons. The farmer Premier showed little of his old-time fire, and his speech was reminiscent of many heard be - tote. Ile complained that the bill did not contain even a germ of finality, and that its adoption would work a great injury to the representative institution of England, while creating in Ireland an assembly which no Irishman could regard with pride or respect, The powers of the Irish Parliament would be so hampered, he said, that eood men would refuse to serve in it, every successful federal system, he declared, had been built up on a de- sire of the separate parts for a closer unity, but the Government was pur- suing an opposite course, cutting up the United Kingdom and creating fiscal divisions. Sir Edward Grey contended that the constitution was becoming increas- ingly unworkable, and that devolu- tion throughout the- United Kingdom was necessary. The usefulness of the Imperial Parliament could not, the Foreign Secretary added, be sacrificed to the feelings of Ulster. The Foreign Secretary admitted that the settlement provided in the bill was incomplete in some respects. The presence of 42 Irish members in the Imperial Parliament was an ano• maly, but he did not mind that, be- cause he believed that it would pre- cipitate further arrangements which, while not endangering imperial unity, would relieve the different parts of the United Kingdom. If Ulster defied the solution the Government proposed, or made it im- possible, some other solution would have to 'le found which would relieve the overburdened House of Commons of the present monstrous congestion of business and put the control of Irish affairs in Irish hands. Lord Charles Beresford, in a breezy speech, declared that the Irish ques- tion was essentially a land question, and the only way to pacifyIreland was to continue the present land pur- chase system and "de away with the lord -lieutenant and all that sham and rotten court." The Right Hon. Ronald C. Munro - Ferguson supported the bill, because it was the first step toward a com- plete policy of Parliamentary devolu- tion and paved the way for selfamv- ernment in Scotland. Mr. Munro -Fer- guson, who represents Leith burgs, has been an ardent supporter of de- volution. Daniel D. Sheehan, representing the mid-diviaion of Cork, a labor advo- cate and independent Nationalist, who favors the policy of conciliation as applied to Irish politics, approved the principle of the bill, but said it placed too many restrictions( on Irish financial freedom. He maintained that the Irish Parliament should be given full powers with respect to the raising of revenue in Ireland and all expenditures in Ireland. Halleybury Judicial Centre. Toronto, May 8.—Haileybury is to be the seat of the new judicial dis- trict cd Temiskaming. Hon. W. H. Hearst made the an- nouncement last night, addi -that, in, the apinien• of the Onteri oveen- merit, the -matter had .been flanging fire long enough and - that it was considered desirable to put an end to the agitation. among New Ontario towns, several of which have been pressing their claims for the distinc- tion. Fell Three Storeys. Toronto May 3. --Fall from a third storey window in. the Princess Hotel, 252 East icing street, about midnight, David Nid3olson, a Sootchman, aged 25 years, tarts probably fatally injur- ed. He visas taken to St. Michael's Hospital in an unconscious eondi- tion, and it is thought that his skull is fractured. His wrist was broken and his fade badly lacerated. Strange Shooting. Qu'Appelle, Sask., May 3.—Wednes- day night a 9dn of Mayor Beuchamp 18 years old, wase shot in. the forehead by a stranger who was passing the residence. The boy received a sur- face wound. The mal was well-dressed. As he passed by' the Beauchamp house, be jerked a reltblvex from his pocket and shot the bey',. Now Mr. Justice Lennox. Toronto May 3. Mr. Haughton Leiinda, K.O., es-M.P. for Smith Sinn ode, Wee fienern_in`by Sir John Alex- ander Road, d, pr sident of the high court of jus ee, yesterday morning, as tl Rige olif the Suprerne Court of Judicature and a justice of the High Court of Justiee of Ontatfo, and took a seat in tate Court of Appeal. Aid for Pipe Smoker*. Washington, May 3. --Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury Curtis has come to the cid of pipe smoker by amending the cuetorns regulations so as to authorize travelers to bring into the United States free of duty three ds of prepared smoking tnbaceo, lieu of the permitted fifty cigars of 800 eigarettee. Drydock For the Soo. • Ot wa, llddy* ; 3. 1 tietg company n stru tion for the ao s c �, ' formed s o l to Marie. k .. .t��l� a � tt � . Tana WG filed Otterdity and a sub. Y.,. � ef:l Q BiQy fe tlret� ad 'ice - i,.. to a of, 1, +!'+1'. W°e 'Clergae in.:. • r .171 :..i.. • .. £ARL; GREY Veager's Horse C~ arries Off Big Event In Toronto.. Toronto, May 3. -The attendance Qt the third night of the eighteet tl}'a nal Canadian Horse Show was t QQ est of the week. Every corner of e" armories was well filled, and it indeed was a pretty sight. The dir play of horses was again of sterling quality, the attention of the enoirmqu's crowd being eager throughout the per- formance. Society and the ladies were as usual engrossed in the saddle p�orseee� and jumpers, while the regule • lookedon approvingly at the haresi o asses and haclimeys. A, Yeager of Bi mooe repeated ed h i s rformance of last year in the Kis dwand Hotel Challenge Cup. E. reygave$ fine nx tb�don and Wb with Lair margin. Capt. Rodden'.y Louise. was a good second. Mrs. Bec1 d Lady Norfolk, driven by the Power Minister, was third. In class 22, for combination ha. teals and saddle horses, Capt. Rode den's Miss Dainty was a gem. She was ridden by a lady and had every- thing in the category. She was vek 'satire gaited, walking, trotting or can- tering superbly. Miss Dainty wen easily. In class 75, the Guelph entry landil Mae nieely, Crow & Murray's tnut being a good second. Matthews of 509 Young street an one-two in the light delivery class, an exhibit being exceptionally fine. W. Holman's Silver Heels was third. The class for trotters not, exceeding 3*,2 provided the excitement of the evening. Two spills that might have resulted fatally took place, and both were the result of reckless driv'ialg. It was a well-filled class, and `the judges had a hard task awarding the ribbons. Dress Parade was declared (he winner, with the red going tap Lady 0., and W. J. Crossen also got the third with Molly Chimes. The last event of the evening was class 48, for the jumpers, and was one of the best of the night. Hon. Clif- ford Sifton lifted first and third with Paddy and The Wasp, the second go- ing to H. S. Wilson's Sarah Moore. Assembly on June 5. Toronto, May 3.—Rev. Dr. Somer- ville is issuing the call for the Pres- oyterian General Assembly. It will meet at Edmonton on Wednesday evening, June 5, under the moderatet- ehip of Rev. R. P. McKay, D.D., 'To- ronto. The financial reports will show +1 substantial increase in the givings for the sembly'a funds, but it is doubt• if the actual million dollars aimed a will be quite reached. - budgetor the ear 1912-13it hef y w i be ma an estimated aggregate revenue af.1,000,000 an increase of $100,000 In view of the enthusiasm creaked by the laymen's movement the esti. Mates for the present year were on a lavish scale. While the oontributione were larger than before they did not 'arrant the exaggerated antielpatiane a cut of $50,000 has been made this year's foreign mission esti- Stos. Seek 650,000 Damages. New York, May 3.—Papers in the first suit for damages brought by relative of a Titania victim were filed 1.D3 the Federal District Court here terday. . Suit, in admiralty, is ght by Mrs. Louise Robina, wi• clow f Victor Robins, Col. Zahn Jaa- eab tore valet, who lost his life then he Titanic sank, and is that in which the testimony of 3. /trace Isn�nnay hnd officers of the sunken etteamer is desired. It charges neglt genoe on the part of the Oeeanli Steam Navigation Co., and .asks for $50,000 damages and costs. Want Tunnel Bonds Guaranteed. ittawa, May 3:—A delegation.of a hundred ' from the vielnitq of Mont: teal yesterday afternoon asked the Government to guarantee for 50 years 41-2 per cent. bonds of the Montreal Tunnel Co, to the extent of fifteen million dollars. The tunnel is fol' efeainer and electric railways. The Premier promised immediate eonsidez. Wore A point urged was that the new line would furnish access to Montreal for the I. C. R. which now goes over the Grand Trunk. Disaster Not Confirmed. London, May 3.—There is no eon- firmation of the Constantinople de- spatch reporting the lose .of the Ital- ian battleship Umberto near Zuara. The battleship has been engaged in convoying landing expedition's to Tr�, Poli. Built in, 1887, she carriee ave?! 700 men, and was •400 feet long, 12 feet wide. Her ar natne±t1 ine t1de9 four 12 -inch guns. BAD BLOOD CAUSES •BOILS and PIMPLES. Get pure blood and keep it pure by removing every trace of impure morbid nidtter from the system. te Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the market about thirty-five years, and is one of the very best medicines procurable for the cure of boils and pimples. PIMPLES CURED. • Miss J. M. Wallace, Black's 'Harbor, N.B., writes:—"About five years ago ray' face was entirely covered with pimples. I tried everything people told me about, but found no relief. At last I thought of B.B.B. and decided to try a bottle. After finishing two bottles at I was entirely cured, and would advise any lady who wants a beautiful complex= ion to use B.B.B." BOILS CUBED. a Mrs. Ellsworth Mayne, Springfield, • writes: — "My face and neck Were covered with boils, and I tried all s of•:but d remedies, they did enc no gen • I went to 'many doctors, but they email not cure me.. I thea tried Burdock 0 D1dod Bitters, and. I most slay it is awon- desftrini reedy for the eure of boils." Ilardoek Blood /litters is mea., t• yWOlkThe The. T. Mbar*Co., Irtstitesl„ TME EXETER TIMES WILL, PUT QUESTIONS. Twenty -Six Are Prepared In. British Titanic Probe, London, May 3.—Lord. Mersey, in his capacity as wreck commissioner, and five assessors who will advise him in his questioning on the teoh- nicelities of nautical affairs, held yesterday morning the ,first session of the Board of Trade enquiry into the loss of the White 'Star steamer Titanic. The spacious armory of the Seottieh Rifles was chosen with a view to seat- ing an expected crush of auditors, but when the enquiry opened not more than one hundred spectators were present, and the majority' of these were women. From the series of twenty-six ques- tions which the Attorney -General an- nounced would be taken up, it became evident that the enquiry would cover practically the same ground as the investigation of the American Senate, but would be conducted more in ac- cordance with the procedure of a court of law and deal definitely with stated cases. Eight questions, Sir Rufus Daniel Isaacs said, would relate to happenings before the casualty; six to warnings given the the Titanic and the resulting precautions taken; ten to the casualty itself and consequent events, one to the equipment and construction od the'vessel, and the last to the rules of the Merchant Shipping Act. The only reference to the American investigation was Sir Rufus' an- nouncement that owing to the deten- tion of many witnesses for the Sena- torial enquiry in the United States, the testimony would not be presented in a logical order. The setnoen who arrived from New York on the steam- er Lapland were called first as wit- nesses to the construction and equip- ment of the Titanic. Several lawyers, representing interested parties, •re- quested permission to participate in the proceedings. Lord Mersey recog- nized Thomas • Scanlan, member of Parliament for the north division of Sligo, who appeared for the Seamen's and Firemen's Unions, and an attor- ney for the Merchants' Service Guild, and took under consideration the ap- plication for representation of the Sea- farers' ,Union, the Ship Constructors' Association and the Mercantile Offi- cers' Union. An adjournment was then taken. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Mr. David Marshall, M.P., of Ayl- mer, is suffering from tonsilitis. The Empress of Midland grounded on Cabot's Head, east of Tobermory. Gordian Hoesli, aviator, was killed by a fall from a monoplane at Berlin yesterday. Four Montreal Protestant theologi- cal colleges are trying to arrange a co-operative scheme of lectures. Prof. Mickle estimates the mineral wealth of Cobalt at 247,000,000 ounces, including the ore already mined. The tourist steamer Niekerwald, collided with a ferry on the Rhine, near Cologne, and the oaptain ran her ashore. Cayuga Indians on the Brant. re- serve are pressing their hundred -year- old claim against the U. S. Govern- ment .for their annuity. Point 1idward hotelmen disposed of their remaining stocks of liquor, when local option came into force, by giving free drinks to all -comers. President Taft attended a memorial service to the late Major Arthur Butt, in a theatre at Augusta, Ga. That city was his birthplace and business was suspended. Arthur Coligan, of Pittsburg, stab- bed and killed Belle Hopkins, and after cutting his throat, jumped from a second storey window at Tusla, Ok- lahoma, yesterday. For assaulting the thirteen -year-old daughter of Hamilton Green, Robert Sprott, hotel porter, 22, was sentenced to six months in Central Prison at Niagara Falls yesterday,` , A deepeteli has been ;received from Tunis "saying that the Italian battle- ship Re Umberto has been driven by a storm on the rocks and sunk at a point on the African coast near Quarva. An unidentified boy, aged about 12 years, was instantly killed on the Brook avenue level crossing at Toron- to last night. He was struck by an engine and a long string of freight cars ran over him. The Dominion Government has pur- chased a magnificent oil p inti.ng for the National Art Gallery, Ottawa, from W. St. Thomas Smith, A_R.C.A., of St. Thomas, and has also placed an order for a second marine scene. The Methodist and Episcopal Church conference yesterday in Min- neapolis deplored the conditions which brought a net gain of 55,000 in membership in a year, or less than 2 per cent., despite church work and the outlay of millions of dollars. Thaw Case In June Again. White Plains, N.Y., May 3.—Jus- tice Keogh decided to set June 3 as the date for hearing Thaw's applica- tion for release. In the meantime it will be definitely determined whether it will be heard by a jury. The court decided to let four alien- ists testify for each side. The hear- ing will probably extend over seyeral weeks. British Warship Damaged. London, May 3.—The British battle- ship Empress of India was in colli- sion with a German sailing vessel earl' yesterday at Spithead. The bat- tleahip received a gaping hole in her side above the main deck, while the merchantsman lost headgear and top foremast. Railway' Fireman's Demand. New York, May 3.—One of the de- mands made by the locomotive flare. then is that on coal -burning locomo- tives in freight service a fireman and en assistant firemen shall be employ, ed. 'Tie would mean the e$aployu:tent of 14,000 additional itr men. MonJews Nominate troal, Ma 3.—�T a Aweof8 LAwren vidion, Monti' 111, ha b nominated l., r. R. B o olzifl�d rah as Conservative candidate Zoe' the lo. eel L ltlatant..._ PRISON UNDER PROBE. The Kingston Institution Will Ee Officially Investigated. fnspeetor .Douglas Stewart of Ottawa Has Been Made Temporary Ward- en For a Month nad Warden Platt Is Taking a Holiday—Escapes of Prisoners Aro To Be Looked Into- Murder Narrowly Averted. ICingston, May 3. --The Government has stepped in to make an investiga- tion regarding the working system in the penitentiary. Douglas Stewart, of Ottawa, one of the inspectors, has Thieved here, and taken over the poli - tion of warden for a month to see how work at the big prison is carried out. Warden Platt has been given a month's leave of absence, and his fesignation is looked for in that time. Some time ago he intimated his in- tention of resigning. Some interesting developments are expected to result from the investiga: tion which Inspector Stewart says will be most thorough. That McNeil and his four fellow convicts, the western outlaws, lied intended and hoped to kill Deput Warden O'Leary during their manoeu'' vres, is the opinion of many of th penitentiary authorities, the judglnen being based upon the attitude an. mutterings of the .prisoners. O'L9a=y� was the officer in charge of the 8torie$� Mountain gang when they attempte(� to escape at Toronto while being transferred to Kingston. It is the dut of the deputy warden and chief keeper to inspect the isolation building ever morning, and the quintette, knowing this, were awaiting their arrival. Foxe tunately for the deputy warden, in- sPection was not made as early as usual on this particular morning, or the gang might to -day be facing a murder charge. King to Act as Umpire. London, May 3.—The King will be- gin a review of the fleet of 125 vessel? off Portland on Tuesday. He will pass three days on board a battleship and act as umpire, in a sham battle be, tween the blue and red fleets, the former defending the coast. A novel feature of the review will be a demonstration of the utility of aero planes in naval war. The battleship Hibernia left Sheerness yesterday wi four aeroplanes. She has been fitte with a special launching platform, fixed forward and extending from the foremost gun turret to the bows. The system consists of two gide rails sloping downward. The aero Tani is -mounted on a trolley, which slides down these rails under the force of gravitation, and as the propeller sim- ultaneously drives the machine fon ward, only a short run is requixed to enable the aeroplane to rise In the air. Ismay Sails For England. New York, May 3.—J. Bruce Ismay, president of the International Mashie, sailed . for his home in England yea. terday on the White Star liner Ace riatic. -Mr. Ismay said that he wa Worn out. He boarded the Adriatic a few min- utes before she sailed. at 12 o'cloak, and went at once to his stateroom. To the :press he said: "I have nil ill -feeling against the American puts. lie and think the Senate investigation was thorough. I am feeling very tin ed and wish to •retire. - Homer Davenport Dead. New York, May 3.—Homer Devine. port, the cartoonist, died yesterday in this city of pneumonia. Mr. , Davenport . had been working on the .Hearst newspapers iii this city until a few days ago. ' His war the hand that drew some of the car- toons concerning the Titanic disaster, which were discussed an two cora tinents. He was 44 years of age. He owned an up state farm .where he made a specialty of breeding Arabian horses. Too Much Conservation. Ottawa, May 3.—Hon. Wm. Ross, Minister of Mines and Forests in British Columbia, is here interviewing members of the Government. He fears that the regulations compelling all railways hi British Columbia to use oil after December, 1914, so as to avert forest fires, will be a blow to the coal industry. He wishes the new provincial system of forestry patrol to be given a trial. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. International League, Club— Won, Lost. P.C. Jersey City 8 3 .727 Buffalo 7 8 .701 Baltimore 5 4 ,561 Providenoe 5 5 .600 Rochester ., 5 6 .500 Newark 4 6 .400 Toronto 4 7 .364 Montreal 2 7 .222 Thursday scores: Baltimore'16, Toronto 3• Buffalo 5, Providence 2; Rochester 7, Newark '4; Jersey City 6, Montreal 4 Friday games: Toronto at Baltimore, Newark at Jersey City. National League. Clubs— Won, Lost. P.C. New York Cincinnati Chicago Booton Pittsburg Philadelphia St. Louis 10 3 .769 12• 4 .760 7 7 .600 7 7 .600 17 5 8 .885 5 10 .3333 Thursday scores: Pittsburg 6, Chicago 0; New York 6, Philadelphia 4; Boston 11, Brooklyn 7; Cincinnati 10, Bt. Louis 0. Friday games: Philadelphia Ph iladelphia at New York,Brooklyn at,Boston, Chicago at Pittsburg. American League. Clubs - Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago 19 4 .760 Boston .... 10 6 .667 Washington .,,... 8.671 Cleveiarid 7 7 .600 Pbiiadelphia ..:.,. 7 8 '4407 Detroit 10 .412 St. 'Louie. ,. ..,6 10 .928 New York ............. Thursday madras: Detroit k 8t 1Louis R0; Chinas. 's, Cleveland 1; Boston 0, Wada. toe C- New York 11,• Philadelphia 6, Fridiz gamma: NeW York at Philadef Oda, oSto n et Washi to Clcv.lae4 14 Chleasd, St, Levis M Detrott. THURSDAY MAY Q amosmommimumaimmiaiimimig Childre. n Cry `for Fletcher's >t The Kin& Yet: Bayo' Always Bought, and 'which has been - in also for overO yea:: sl ba:; borne the signature of h' ,,,�,,,,,,., and has Lec;.a made under his perm. .- soar]sr-,.:._vision since its infancy. ZF/V S .[L1Io r no one e to deceiveyou inthise .All Counterfeits, iniitautions and. "ernst.-as--go" are but EXp+i rin8ents'Lhat trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and •Cl ldren—Ex acricnce against Experiment. What is AST RIA Castoria is a harmless substitute. for Castor Oil, Pare. Boric, Drops and Soothing Syrups: lit is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine , nor other Narcotic! substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays.11reverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipations, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Dinrrlaoca. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels„ I assimilates the Food, giving health and natural sleep. t The Children's Panacea—The ItIotircr's Friend. GENUINE CAStO 9A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The d You have sways fought In Use Tor Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY 6TPECT, NEVA YORK CITY. Sir James' Humor. A well-known newspaper man who writes the political leadere for a Bay street daily in Toronto tells the fol- lowing story on himself: The editorial writer has a familiar surname of the same class as Brown, but he has enough given names ,to fill a small clothes line. During the last provincial elections he had occa- sion to call up Sir James Whitney. over the 'phone. Sir James is cele- brated for This blunt, brusque manner of speech, and in the conversation which follows he was true to his re- putation. • "This is Brown speaking," the edi- torial writer began—"Brown, Sir James, Mr. H. D. Y. P. Brown. Brown .:;f •The —." "What's that, what's that?" in- quired the Premier, in rapid, sharp, brusque tones. "This is Brown, editorial writer of The —. Mr. H. D. Y. P. Brown, edi- torial writer—you know—H. D. Y. P. Brown, of The —, you know," the newspaper man explained repeatedly and slowly. ' "Brown, a-a-a-hem—Brown, you say—let me. see, Brown, editorial— Oh, yes, Brown, of The —, yes, yes, yes," said Sir James. "I suppose you use all your other names to DIS- INFECT the Brown, eh?"—Toronto Star Weekly. Harvesting In April. A newsitem that is unusual even for this big',country of varied cli- mate and lines of work was sent out from High River, Alta., early in April. It ran. as follows: Threshing is again under way in the •High ' 'River district, although progress.. so, far is not very satisfac- tory owing to the fields being too soft to move the heavy threshing outfits. The general opinion is that grain has wintered better than expected. The unusual spectacle of harvesting a crop in April is seen in this dis- trict. where several farmers are now eng+agea in cutting oarsThe grai coming out in fairly good shape. small acreage ready for spring or is resulting in many power plow outfits being bought, several belt recently unloaded here. A Manitoba Pioneer. Jonathan Heaney died sudden' { . recently in a Winnipeg hospital sal af o undergoing an operation for intestin trouble. Mr. Heaney, who was 'l years of age, came to Manitoba f the neighborhood of Brampton, 'Ont,' nearly 33 years ago, and settled in, Meadow 'Lea, where he farmed fori almost 26 years, later moving >lie' Winnipeg. •i Hardly.. "What is a bypocrite?" "He's the man who tells you that your ready made suit of clothes load i as good as the expensive toggern og; your next door neighbor." "As good as his own?" "Not on your life." A Suggestion. "I need some money." "That isn't unique." "No, but I am trying to think oil some scheme 1 can ;work fn order to get it." "Has it occurred to you to world yourself?" At a Later View. "'Tis better to have loved and lost"—, "Oh, I don't know." "But have you ever had the expert- ence?" "Xes, only I won when I logit."' • Great Stinker. In spite of all the fuss we make As over cost we grumble The price of living does not take Its long expected tumble. SOWING HIS, WILD OATS REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW • - — — - How many±young men rj' '•"�'`r "^ /--. can look back on. their �he;;+ ,,�l �!A early life and regret their .'v�iir y misdeeds. Sowing their fu - „� wild oats in various ways. ''�' Excesses, violation of na- tune's laws, "wine, women and song all have their l %-• � / / } victims. You have re �i► formal but what about the te'e i a.bout the harvest? Don't • • seed you have sown—what trustto luck. If youat present withinthe clutchesof any secret ,habit which is sapping your life by degrees; if you are suf- fering frons the results of past indiscretions; if your blood has been tainted from• any private disease and you dare not marry; if you are married and live in dread of syniptonis breaking out and exposing your past; if you are suffering as the result of a misspent life—DRS. K. $ K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your case before them confidentially and they will tell you honestly if•you are curable. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED We Treat and Cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis. eases and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. CONSULTATION, FREE. Books Free na Dise ses of Mwii. If tumble to call,wrte for a Question Blank for HIOME TELIATMENT DRsKENNE[Y''&IffJBNE Cor, Michigan Ave. ant :::.1rriswold St., betroit, NTiciz. pieN OT1 C im All lettere • : om Canada must be addressed to our assamumanassas Canadian Correspondence Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us pen) ',nailer call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients an our Windsor offices which are used .for correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only: Address all letters as follows; DRS: KENNEDY & KENNEDY,Windsor, Ont. Write for Our private address.