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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-5-16, Page 2ACHING BACK ASQUITH GAINS FORCE Caused Her Much Misery". Mrs. W. 0, Hedaee Melding. Writes -.--"ek few lines highly recommend- ing DMA'S Kidney 1)1110. Per this laet year 1 have been troubled very natteli With nasty sick headaches, and a weak aching 'back which caused me much Aelsery, for I could not work, arid had no ambiticm for anything. Iely Iddaeys were voY badly out of order, awl kept me from sleeping at nights. I tried many Idnes of pills and medicines, but it seemed niest in vein. I began to give up in tlespair of ewe being well and strong again, when a kind neighbor advised me to try Doates Kidney Pills, which I did, and am thanklu4 for the relief I obtained frota them, for now 1 AM never troubled with a sore back or sick headaches. "I will always say Loans F.Idney Pills for mine and can highly recommend, them to any slitter." A Price, 50 cents per box, or a boxes for $1.20, at ail dealers or mailed direct on receipt ofetin.lee by The T.thdliburniCo., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Whenordering direct specify "Doan's." RAYS' BIG MEN. Chief Lieutenants Have All Seen Mentioned to Sueceea Him. Three men have been mentioned as successors of the late Charles M. Hays as president ef the Grand Trunk ay 1 Grand Trunk .Pacifie Railways— Mr. E. H. Fitzhugh, first vice-presi- deet of the G.T.R.; Mr- E. J. Mame nsiniu, vice-president and general . teenager cn the Grand Trunk Pacific, and Mr. F. H. McGuigan, formerly one of Mr. Hays' right-hand men on. the G.T.R. I Earl Die plans Fitzhugh, who stood •poet to Mr. Hays and who had fol- lowed his •chief through most of his eareer, was b, rn in Missouri in 1853, etarted out as a banker, and then en- tered the seivice of the St. Louis, Kansas City, and Northern Railway as a clerk. When that road was ab- sorbed ler the Wabaeh he made the acqualetance of Mr. Hays, and when Hays went to the Grand. Trunk he soon sent for itfr. Fitzhugh. The lat- ter came to Toronto as superinten- dent of the middle division of the G.T.R., and won rapid promotion. He was one of the men brought in by Mr. Eays to galvanize the old road into action, and he helped a whole let. Men Mr. Hays left the G.T.R. to becoele president of the Southern Pa- cific he took Fitzhugh with hina, and ,brought him back when he returned -to the G.T.R. in February, 1902. In 1904 Mr. Fitzhugh becarae third yen-. .yresideut of the G.T.R., and in 1910, first vice-president. Mr. Edson J. Chamberlin, who suc- ceeded Mr. Freek W. Meese as vice- president and general manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific three years ago, ,is somewhat older than Mr. Fitz - 'hush. He is a native of New Hemp- eaaire, and was general manager of -the Canada Atlantic when that road passed into the hands of the Grand Trunk. He has lived in Oanada since 1886„ and is an able, all-round rail- way man. MT. MeGnige,n, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the big appointment, is better known t� the public than either Mr. Fitzhugh oe, Mr. Oharaberlin, beeause of his rather picturesque qualities. He came up from the ranks, and he is the sort of Mtnit about whore many stories are fold. It is said he called j. j. Hill a liar on the occasion of his rupture with that magnate when. he left the Great Northern, after a very brief day in Si. Paul, after he severed his eennection with the G.T.R. It is alsomsaf4 that he applied the same eldebet persotay to an Ontario Cab& net. Minister 'in eonnection with the construction of the Hydre-Eleotrie whioh he recently built. Mr. MeGuigan's success and the fact that he is looked upon as big enough to fill Mr. Hays' position may be traced to his persistence when young of always fitting himself for a bettex job than he held One day when he was a boy earrying water on the Great Weatern &ern near St. Thomas there was talk of a strike. An engineer •Iaughlngly said to him: ott'll lose yottr job, son, if the mon go out." • "Ola, ;guess not," said 'Young Mc- Guigan, 'probably I'll get your "What do You mean?" asked the engineet. "Why, I'll drive your engine," was the repler. "What do you know about the en. gine" said. the driver, "go ahead and shoW me." Whereupon McGuigan, the water took hold and ran the laconic - He had kept his eyes open and 'fbtdid- °At all about it. •THE POOR IMPUTE Suffers Vntold Agony After Every Meal. ,Nearly everything that enters a weak, tlYepeptic stomacla eat a.,1 an irritant; he.n.ce the difficulty of effeettg a pure. Burdock 13locid Bitters w re.lieve rdl t,lie distressing dyittptoms a dyariepsia and in a short tine e eck a titre. /le rose, ftt writes: • 'X have been treteb , rilit rig for the last seven yeart autt of niedieine for it, but At tli cured in°, for aS sonA 4 i44 rfult any of the, th Oattifouht • to d conie ba f , • sed to trat 1310 tItek Bleed Bit 04, Whi am, and ttsed founbottlee, and now feel no strong 1 can do ail ray house work nicely and can eat attest anything with- out it affecting Mt iti any way. •40ur boy is alp using it; he always cmaplaited of pain in, his stomach and all over, like rheumatism.. , and at the age tel tea had to Stay bonze fluid School. He hatn't vitt used two bottles yet and is feeling good, nen. attend 801°01 segularly and eats heartily," • Isniannfactured only by a 4ibCc., 1.4*.ite41 Torent4pAtf ity or Horne Stile Bin ShOWS an Ingrease, econd Reading of Momentous Meas. ure Passes With a Plurality of 101 as Against 94 at First Reading— Welsh Diseetablishment Bill Will Now Have the Floor for Some Time —Word Conservative Disappears. Loudon, May 10e—The Government carried the home rule bill en itS eec- oud reading in the House of COIX11110n4 last ilight by a majorty of 101, as against 94 for the first reading. The vote was $72 to 271. It was the most largely attended House of the present Bafflement. Both, sides had done their utmost to secure every available vote. Mr. Bal. our, former Opposition leader, and Mr. Churchill, First Lord of the Ad- nairalty, returned frora Weyntouth in order to be present. The announcement of the figures showing an increased maiority occa- sioned enthu.siastie demonstrations on the Government side, and the Prime Minister was givee a great ovation on leaving the House with his wife and daughter by the crowd assem- bled outside. The bill was formally referred to a committee of the whole House, but as home rule and Welsh disestablish- ment are being taken concurrently, it will now be the turn of the Welsh bill. The committee stage of the home rule bill is not expected to be reached until after Mitsuntide and will prob- ably occupy a couple of months even with a liberal application of the clo- sure •rules, as tlae Opposition are preparing an endless list of amend- ments and will adopt every possible means to obstruct the measure. Curiously, the seetend reading of the home rule bill coincides with the dis- appearance of the word. "'conserva- tive" as the official designation of the Tory party. A conference -of the Con- servative and Liberal Unionist par- ties yesterday resolved upon a fusion of the two parties u.nder the title of "National Unionist Association." Thus the Liberal Unionists who se- ceded frora Gladstone on his espousal of home rule now will become part and parcel of the Tory party. Andrew Boner Law, leader of the Opposition, assailed the bill fiercely. The Governraent, he said, was setting up customs houses not to create a union, but to destroy the union which already existed. He denounced thc safeguards in the hill as utterly futile. condemned the financial provisions and drew a gloomy picture of Ireland's_ future under home rule. Every new Parliament of inexper- ienced men, said the speaker, had tried to get the naillenium in a hurry. The new Irish Parliament would launch all sorts of schemes fir ina- proving the condition of the country, borrowipg money for the purpose. As a result the Imperial Parliament would become liable for a huge vapi- tal sum it would not have sanct -Tied and. for expenditures over weerh it had practically no control. In conclusion, the Opposition leader declared that the Government never could earry the bill through unlees it was first submitted to the judgment of the eountry. Premier Asquith wound up the de- bate for the Government in a brief and forceful speech whieh aroused great enthusiasm on the part of his supporters. No serious attempt, he said, had been made by the Opposition to meet the argument with which he opened the discossion—the .character and persistence of the Irish demand. Had this demand been made under similar conditions by any emeirennite of their own rate throughout the Ertel,' pie, there- waa-- not te man one eithee- side who would not say that it was entitled to consideration. A demand so persistent, continued the Prime Minister, was One which a democratic Parliament in these days was bound to assent to. If the Irish vete were eliminated in the House of Commons, there still would be a ma. jority of fifty or sixty for home rule. Militia Reorganization. Ottawa, May 10.—Winnipeg is to have a cavalry regiment, according to yesterday's Militia Gazette. The old Prinoe of Wales Fusiliers, Montreal, is reorganized as the 1st Regiment Grenadier Guards. The 8th Regiment Quebec, is to be reorganiz ed. The 72nd Regiment will be known as the Seaforth Highlanders. The 29th Regiment will reorganize, with four compatdes, at Galt, and oth- ers at Preston, Hespeler, New Ham- burg and Elnura. The lith Argenteuil Rangers are ab- sorbed by the Duke of York's Hus- sars. Will Be 'Tried at Once. Toronto,May 10.—Charles Gibson will be tried at the present sittings of the &Mites. He collies up in the police court to -day, the coroner's jury having already- found a verdict of murdering Joseph. Rosenthal against him. Eteen if he is not forthwith aorranitted for trial from the police court, ati it is altogether likrny that he win be presented beipre ti,e grand jury, note a ttipg, for indictme at upon the Plain s ory of Eli Dankelinan, as told at the inquest. Wil I gxtraclite McNamara. New York, May10.e-Tudge Hand in the U. S. District Court yesterday diardased a Write of habeas corpus obtained by cOlinsel for john Me. Namara, who recently was held by TT. S. Omilfaissioner Shields for ex- tradition to lie* Westminster. B.O., on a chafge 6f burglar, The corn. Plainan.t againat MeNaratra Was Chas. Pelt, eennell fot the British Govern - tient Belleville Man Leaves $88,000. Belleville, May 10. --The will of the fate Zi`. It. Ling/tam of this city has been probated, and it show e that he left 'an estatti of $88,000, The greater portion is be iitathed to his daugh- %Arm sg this city., Bulgaria and Canada. Vor many years before 1000, large number of Bulgarians, Pans and Greeks left .thei '041es tosell° the gleetkblt/PigtahlVrtitlfider pretereede show 0 by tbeittritebe a ka 11.9%014 for Canada, In y 1000, tile italnigration departirrent tires s 0 ecl aquite sMall, n4Plber these, Ut1 Vale as anxta inereaS a until to 101142, 4,484 Btrigarial td M contexts ahme bad arrive, re, *Out 044-4144,, of that n �tsek at1y44t#tOta 'W-ith this inamigratieg e6niar els I The Majority of there find their stO spot at Belgrade, in Servia, bp.oe tkey travel to Buda.Pest binStidaaltestla the proceed atetel, _lend treval vie j.,Qu.4,41 ire1xp4o, Qffeibte on, 0-tiO ma3oritr, to seltie ix. Toon klere they get employment as etree &borers, on railroads, or, manr taei at first as waiters in restaurant hese blossom out later into propr 'Ms a the cheaper feeding pieces he city. There are not e. few ct capitalists among them w neen up as grooers„ butehers, tailerfal 0't Shoemakers, and some go fu..rthe ost awl beNnie prosperatie farmeraJ attly Of thet beeena, flath4taliz raar6 igia to th.e nuitUfrof i.; population. Very few of them back to Vurope. newspaper, The Balkan Star, the rt These facts are gathered from, *law number of which, was publis e ntea in the native ch.aracter, the 6th of April. It is a. well.gottip, sheet of four pages, and is evideneae bet its existence of the fact that these people, native of the Balkan MAIO:, have already become a considerable Item in Canada's national life. �i French Mall Rates. whe direct parcel mails from Can. ada to Pranee, which went into apart! ation reoently," will be ,made up at Montreal and Halifax during the win- ter, and will be despatched by steam. ers o1 the Allan line sailing direct to Havre. The rate will be -1 pound, 18 cents; 2 pounds, 26 cents; 3 pounds, 84 cents; 4 pounds, 42 eents; 6 pounds, 02 cents; 3 pounds, 58 cents; 7 poinads, 88 emits; 8 pounds, 74 cents; 9 pounds; 82 cents; 10 pounds, 00 cents; 14, pounds, 98 cents, and each parcel .sent to Algeria or Corsica will be subjeeti to a charge of ten cents in addition to these rates. A "tong Walk. Two men recently walked, frora Tetal sane ()ache to rod George. It tooli, era twenty-one days to ty alk thei lane hundred and fifteen miles doillV A Teacher of Health. Ontariols health exhibition is tray. e *ng around the province- now, 'withl ditions and. elaborations. The man Who put this idea into effect in On. tarlo is Dr. J. W. S. McOullough„, Provincial Health Offieer, aind if you all at his office in the Parliament /landings you. will find the walls of his room lined with various new ob. Jed lessons in health ready to be add.' ed to the traveling. exhibit. The ear containing this exhibit fa visiting every city and town in the ravine°. It is not taken to a place, on a siding for a few"hours, and *en taken away again. A. hall hi hired, the exhibit is attractively set up, and a number of local doctors are asked to help in explaining the urg. need of sanitation, pun water and ra41k, and. methods for preventing the epread of dangerous infection. Moving pictures are also shown to emphasize these lessons. Sometimes tb.e health exhibit remains in one of the larger towns for four or five days, and is viewed by thousands of people, te,MdPullough. is greatly interested ihia .01:11e. It may, indeed,. be said to be his hobby; for every eriergetitt head of a braneh of the publie ser- vice has a hobby of some kind. He says it has been particularly useful in showing the public that tuberculosis is no longer considered. a disease which cannot be cot/bated, but that if given early treatment it can often be conquered. A Bright Lad. There is no age limit to patentees. Donald M. Murphy of St. John, Can - Oa, could not even write his own name when he produced a, sounding toy, for which the United Statee granted him a patent. But do not blame hira far his lack of, schcaoling, for Donald was only six years old when he filed the application, and, as far as is known, is the youngest ap- plicant for a patent in this or any other country. The toy patented by him is a simple contriVanee including' a bar with handle knobs at its ends and two clapper disks alicleable along the bar, so that they can sound against each other, and against the laan_dk knobs. WASTROUBLEO WITH HEART DISEASE AND NERVOUSNESS SEVERAL DOCTORS COULD DO HER NO GOOD. THREE BOXES OF, MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS COMPLETELY CURED HER. Miss Mary Lebeau, Edison, Sask., writes:—"I was troubled with heart dis,ease and nervousness for over two years, and was so bad at times I had to sit up at night being unable to breathe, and every little noise -would make me shake and shiver. I tried several doe - tors, but they were unable to do me any good. A neighbor then advised me to try a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. As soon as 1 begat to take them 1 began to feel much better, arid by the time I 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 be doctor's fee,s," Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cure allihheart and nerve trotibles by their restorative laduence Ott every orgaa atid tissue of the body, Wee 66 cents per box, or 3. boxes for $1,25 at all dealers or mailed direct Mt eipt oftrity: TVilranfritt tzzta TUE EXETER TIMES MINERS BUT WEAPONS erthur Ellis, Who Slew Lew Porter Is Taken to Lindsay NOW SAFE IN JAIL. Serious Trouble Is Feared in OLindeay, ofLMay Portert0.—Arthur A. Ellis, mer ouie , whom he shot. Pennsyivarie FialcJs. m the road near Minden on April 15, was yeinerday brought here from Muriel) an,1 lodged in the county jail 20 await trial next fall. There was a rowd at the /station when the pris- flier, wearing- handcuffs and escorted Constable‘ Welch arrived and all :yes were fixed upon Ellis as he was eurried into a oala, His face looked laggard and dark circles wider his eyes told of sleepless nights. In the office of Warden Balfour of the jail Ellis' 110.2.4=11s were removed met he was asked a number of ques- tions, to which he returned ready an- iwers. He stated that he was Cana. lian-born and that his home was in ;he Township of Lutterworth, where fie farmed for a living. "I have none," was his reply to ihe warden's query as to his religion. He added that his parents were l3ep- lists, but that, while he had at times ettended the Baptist church, he was riot a member. Ile gave his age as 46. • To the question, "Are you temper- ate or not?" he replied promptly that he was strictly temperate. "I have never used tobacco or whis- ey," he volunteered. He had never been previously com- mitted to jail, he said. One of the Men Injured In Wocines. -day's Riots Has Died and Feeling 1p at a High Pitch Among the For. eign Laborers—Officers Fear That • Men Plan to Draw State Police Into an Ambush. Philadelphia, May 10.—The feeling of bitterness engendered among the foreign -speaking 'miners of Miners- ville, when three of their countrymen were shot by the etate police during a riot, was further intensified yester. day, when Michael Mullange, one of •the trio, died. That trouble is brewing is apparent from the amount of firearms being purchased by naturalized foreigners. Several .dealers in Minersville have praeticallyksold out and there is also a big demand for firearms in Potts- ville. Capt. Wilhe:m of the state police says there is 110 wiay to stop the sale unless- martial law is declared and the situation does not warrant such a step at present. Officers of the state police fear that an attempt may be made to lead their men into an ambush along some of the mountain roads. They believe tb.at the naturalized foreignees are distributing the firearms to" their countrymen with this object in view. Although Mullaege wes er in Minersville, arraneerneets lee ing made by the toreign e:ertnet to hold a big demonstration when his funeral takes place. There has been no serious rioting in the coal field. Sonar wornee boys marched to two wasneries yester, day with the intention of driving the employes from their work, but were persuaded by union official's to return to their homes. St. Kitt's Carries Bylaw. St. Catharines, May 10.—By a ma- jority of about 900 votes the rate- payers yesterday accepted the bylaw to bonus a plant to be erected by the Canadian Warren Axe and Tool Co., at the -corner of Ontario and Carleton streets. The company is to be given a site fres by the cny. It eovers four acres of land, which cost the city $4,009. It -will else be given free water up to $200 yearly, and a fared assessment of $5,000 for ten years. The company agrees to erect buildings costing $40,000, and to pay annually $20,000 to employes and operatives. On June 5 the ratepayer- will vote on a bylaw to grant a fixul assessment of $6,000 to the Ree Motor Car Co., which agrees to expend $100,000 on new buildings. , Louisiana Flood. New Orleans, May 10.—Other than the rescue of marooned persons iri the overflowed sections and the closing of an incipient crevasse at Elyria, near the mouth of the Mississippi River, the Louisiana Rood situation yester- day was without incident. Workmen, in decreased numbers, were engaged at nearly all doubtful places between Natchez and New Orleans, taking ad- vantage of the fair weather, in streng. thening the embankments. Rescuers, working near Lettsworthe have bout completed their work and turned their attention to places more distant from the river. Water from the Terras crevasse rose three inches at Morgan yesterday. Railroads in that section are paralyzed by the washouts. Almost a Cataetrophe. New York, May 10.—Robert J. Col- lier, the publisher, who is also presi- dent of the Aero Club of America, had a narrow -escape from damning yester- day as he went with Waiter Brookins, the aviator, to convey to Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaue an invitation to a luncheon of the Aero Club. The crew of the warship and thou- sands of people gathered along River- side Drive feared another catastrophe when the engine stopped suddenly, but Messrs. Collier and Brookins man- aged to use the planes so effectively in their •600 -foot glide to the river that they eseaped with a drenching. -- -- A. G. MacKay Going West. Owen Sound, May 10.—A, G. Mac- Kay, former Liberal leader in On- tario, is out of the polities of this province. Such is the opinion of his closest friends throughout the riding of North Grey, and the facts apparent ly allow of no other conclusiun. Mr. MacKay, who left for the west about a month ago, has opened an office at Edmonton and began the practice of law. Already he has been eagaged as counsel in an, important :itigation. • Mr. MacKay is expected' to resign his seat shortly. Prize Winners at 0. A. C. Guelph, May 10.—The following were the winners of prizes and schen arshme at the Ontune Agricultural roallege for the 'college year 1911-1912: Valedictory, awarded to the second • ar student who composed the best tnesis upon the subject assigned for the'year—winner, G. S. Ayearste East- bourne, England. Prize of $10 in books, awarded to the student stand- ing highest in general proficieaey in first and second year work—evin.ner, T. H. Nash, London, Ont. Public speaking prize, second. year— winner, H. M. Scott, Abbotsford, Scotland. Public speaking prize, third year—winner, G. J. Spencer, India. Inspector -general's silver medal, awarded to the second year student standing highest in general proficiency in first and second -year work—winner, T. H. Nash, London, Ont. Scholarship awarded on first-year work—Agriculture, Andrew Corry, Prince Albert, Sask.; biology, S. Smylie, Westholm, B.C.; physical science, M. T. Smith, Guelph, Ont.; English and mathematics, Q. MeLar- en, Vereenigine, Transvaal, South Africa. Mother -In -Law is Boss. Toronto, May 10.—The late Thomae Fyshe, late general manager of the Merchants' Bark of Montreal, who died last November, left to his family an estate valued at $582,834. By his will, which was 'filed in the Surrogate Court yesterday, none of those who share in the estate can get married without the censent of the others. The will reads: "It is my wish and intention that My mother-in-law, 1VIrs. A. H. Leonowens, and all my fam- ily shall live together as long as possible, but when it may be neces- sary for any of them to leave the house owing to marriage, my trustees shall pay out of the estate $800 per annum. But I order and direct that no member of pay family shr.)1 be free to marry without he cones: t of the others, including my mother-in-law, on pain of _forfeiting all rights to any part of my estate." Increases Gift to $80,000. Toronto, May 10.—Having announc- ed some weeks ago that he would con- tribute $60,000 towards the erection of the hospital for children at the Weston Sanitarium, W. j. Gage yesterday sup- plemented his gift by $20,000. He will give 480,000 to be used for the erection of a new wing at the Weston Consumptive Hospital, where children will be treated. The National Sanitarium Associa- tion, which controls the Weston Hos- pital, has purchased nine acres of land near the present buildings for $16,000. This will be made into a .park where patients at the hospital may enjoy the fresh air and sunshine. The corner -stone of the new chil- dren's wing, the gift of Mr. Gage, will be laid by the Duke of Connaught on May 27, when the mayor, representa- tives of the Board of Trade and others will be present. Insurance Manager Dead. Waterloo, Ont., May 10.—W. H. Rid- dell, assistant manager of the Mutual Life Assurance Co., died yesterday ' morning from apoplexy', after a few hours' illness. ' He was born in Sparta, York Coun- ty, August 18, 1837, taught school in the counties of Grey and Bruce, and in the '70's was in newspaper work in Toronto, beeoming in 1876, joint owner and manager of The Toronto Tribune. He joined the staff of the Mutual Life in 1882 as secretary. Three Bank Clerks Sentenced. Vancouver, B.C., May 10.—Three years for John H. Robbie of the Im- perial Bank, two and a half years for Maurice Cox of the 1VIerchants1 Bank, and two years for Alex. Stra- chan of the Merchants' Bank, were the sentences imposed yesterday by Magistrate Shaw on the three young ' bank clerks who Wednesday admitted defalcations from the two banks I amounting in all to nearly $12,000. Baby Crushed Under Wagon, Brockville, May 10.—W. A. Me' Elroy was driving to the factory With a load Of Milk and was leaving his own yard, when he heard a child's cry. He stepped his horse, an,, on looking aretend, was hortified tollysee his youngest gen, Walter, under the hind wheel of the wagon. The little fellow UV terribly crushed and only lived an iaour after the aceident He 'wee 214 yeava - IOW by 'Train. Windsor, pri$., May 3,0,—Tbp.re gioa boar if Wm. BriAti, 4B, tinntartied, iral Iota testerdal ing ch the Po* tiplootiO tril„e Waticerv014:. ' School Commissioner Resigns, Montreal, May 10.—The members of the Protestant Board of School Com- missioners were surprised at yester- day's meeting when Rev. Dr. James Barclay tendered his resignation as chairman of the board. Dr. Barclay stated he was leaving lVfontreal on June 14, for Scotland, and would be absent all summer. It was finally decided Dot to accept the resignation until a full meeting of the 'board on June 10. White Star .eadmits Liability. London, May 10.—The first compen- sation claim in connection with the Titanie disaster was made tit Liver- pool by a bedroom steward's widow In behelg. of herself and. five ehildren. The company admitted, salability yes. terday and paid $1,500 into court., the maximum amount for which the company was liable. • Jailed for Sedition, pothhtstqinfb)ogullgad.,04Uwattys virtertraory aot months' iMprisoll• id I a apeeoli 6 t tint fel iittik4 &Adler% irEIVIISDAY MAY 15 1912 For Wards and Obildre The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thkty Years —ARA 'neleniensee, THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N:"Alf,YORR CITY. dEAUTIFYING OTTAWA. Government is Spending $100,000ea Year at the Dominion Capital. To embellish and beautify the cat:A- ter of Canada the Dominion Govern- naeut is now spendi-ng no less than $100,000 each year, the money being disbursed by the Ottawa Improvement Commission, of which Sir Henry Bate is the chairman. More than one milli= dollars bee already been spent on driveways and parks, and in. the next five years probably one million more will be etpended on the scheme of beautifi- cation along broacl and comprehensive lines. The Ottawa 'driveway, one of the principal works of the Impro-vement Commission, is universally recognized as one of the finest, if not, indeed, the finest, on the contirlent of North Amexaca. Bit by bit, the driveway system has been gradually extended year by year. until it now reaches from the Experi- mental Patin, on the extreme west of the city, to the Rookliffe rifles ranges, in the east, two miles beyond the city limits. Fax jhe lExperimental Farm to Cartier Bintre—the Chamtes de Mars of Ottawa—the driveway parallels le Rideau Canal. A quarter Of a mile farther on the drivn 'ewaY resurden Major's Hill Park, and circles around the rugged Nepean Point cliffs, over looking the Ottawa River, and con- tinues right up to the very door of Canada's Royal Governor-General in the Rideau Hall groniatts. But the driveway does not stop* there. It ex- tends for a mile and a half farther down the Ottawa River to the rifle ranges, where the animal D. R. A. matches are held. The driveway itself is a splendidly macadamized roadway the most POP' ular route for m••1:01. •Cf: ra and -car. dazes in the city. On either. Ade, the Vrtfilay sorougnotru its enure -xi bordered with beautiful, is 'shrubbery, flower -beds, shade. t a4d, rustic work. 'Here and t er miniature lakes add to the shred:Wee .ness of the general scheme: Alt bu one of the members of th- commission. are appoin.ted by n .Dominlon Government, The ex time is the Mayor of Ottawa, *h ex -officio a Member. • The length of the driveway,at lee .ent is 13.28 miles, and it is bpi ded 40 3rear, by year. Rigbt. the Imp.rovement COM7116Si.011, sidering a scheme to Weraim driveway with the "White way' 'from Rideau. Hall to the Experinie distance of some four' One feature of the driveway' • speedway at Roditliffe Park. It pang., in length, and is used for s big motor cant. seneral impression throng .eatntry penis to be that thd ;inion Government is giving 0_ sOmething for nothing. HoweN;et; awii gives good value for the nio" l4iat is spent withig its 4ril4ir t e Improvement Gomtaission: oyernmellt buildings are seicerep rbril taxation, ancl.the city gin ' Protection and water gratuitously. Hon. Mr. Monk, the new 91 Public Works, said the ot e di that the new Government intende 40 continue on an even larger sea the policy inaugurated by Sir Will Laurier and his colleagues for tfi embellishment and beautification Oil the national capital.—Vincent Park in Toronto Globe, • Comforting. "Wliy so glum" ".1 have lost my good opinion of MY.i self." "Well, •cheer up. Maybe some one will find it." • ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES, PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT Wo desire to call the attention of all those aniett d vuLik EHY 1.1ood or skin Disease to our New Method Treatment as a guaranteed cure for these complaints. There is no ex- cuse for nay prrson having a disfigured face from eruptions xud blotches. plo matter whether hereditary or acquired, our specific remedies and treement neutra ize all poi- sons in the blood and eXptsl them from the system. Our vast experience in the treat. meat of thousands of the most sotionS and complicated cases enables us to pcdeet a cure witl too t expetimeuting. VI 'ode business on the pin x --Pay Only. for *e Denefit Von Derive. If yo d have any blood clIvea,:e, con. salt Its Free et charge eta lot us prove to you hoW qttle,.ly our retnedies nill rtmove/ all evidences c I! 9.efMG, Tinder the irtlIllence of the New Method Treatment the :„ItM be- Somes clear, 11100313, pimples and blotehea heal up, enlarged glands are reduced, fallen out hair grows in again, the eyes become bright, ambition and energy return, and the victim realizes a new life has opened up to YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY AFTER 'YOU Ang cum CONSul.TATIoN FRt2 Send for Boolciet on Diseases of Men 'orkiE GOLDEN lvfONITOR" FREE lf unable to an% write for a Question List for lionte Treatment Cor. Michigan Ave. and '-•riswold St, !Detroit, Mich. - letters1from Cattada must be addressed t. owhadiatt Correspondetee Depart- .11111111101111111111111.memir ro alit in ;:ilitincisor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Med: .1 Thstitute in Detroit aa we see and treat no patient* in cur Windebr Oft r:ea which are for Corresportdence and Laboratory for Canadian busines4 only. Address all letters as 1011010: ORS. KENNEDY & KEDINEDY0 Windsor# Out. a Vvitte for our private addresao• " ' 9 64).1),itops 110111t1.11111 HMI MU Ili . ffil 11111 ifflulMfilli - t1MJ4 I 3P 1 Mil filiji$ 1111110PM tfl 11 Mit tilik 191t i itli,5 h ..0 VegetableReParatiOnfOrAS"" Sifnilatidg ille700d and:Reg ii.la- fig &Stomachs andEloweia of ir INFAN "At' — • 11 7 , .,, c; f; • 1 tv, .i 4'. k; , ....„ , I Prornotespigestion,Cheerful- 'nessancigestkontains ppurtalorphine .ATOT _____. 47,................ neither nor nneral. NARCOTIC. lator.;•9 Punricia .14.1iftio.trie Aire lill&nriaa'aZo Aperfecf lion, Sour Worms,Convutsions,reverish-, ness and 'Face:Mile ea e ad 12r.51.1NZIELP•IMBRI Xecd- - SEr4.* # 7,i.r4F.. AParn-u9.X;a7 ilk fipa- &needy for Cons Stomach,Diarrhoca, LOSS OF SLEEP. Signature of NEW yoRIE. ea. .., 4 ne • - . , rxAcT COPY OF WilABFga., t ' irEIVIISDAY MAY 15 1912 For Wards and Obildre The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thkty Years —ARA 'neleniensee, THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N:"Alf,YORR CITY. dEAUTIFYING OTTAWA. Government is Spending $100,000ea Year at the Dominion Capital. To embellish and beautify the cat:A- ter of Canada the Dominion Govern- naeut is now spendi-ng no less than $100,000 each year, the money being disbursed by the Ottawa Improvement Commission, of which Sir Henry Bate is the chairman. More than one milli= dollars bee already been spent on driveways and parks, and in. the next five years probably one million more will be etpended on the scheme of beautifi- cation along broacl and comprehensive lines. The Ottawa 'driveway, one of the principal works of the Impro-vement Commission, is universally recognized as one of the finest, if not, indeed, the finest, on the contirlent of North Amexaca. Bit by bit, the driveway system has been gradually extended year by year. until it now reaches from the Experi- mental Patin, on the extreme west of the city, to the Rookliffe rifles ranges, in the east, two miles beyond the city limits. Fax jhe lExperimental Farm to Cartier Bintre—the Chamtes de Mars of Ottawa—the driveway parallels le Rideau Canal. A quarter Of a mile farther on the drivn 'ewaY resurden Major's Hill Park, and circles around the rugged Nepean Point cliffs, over looking the Ottawa River, and con- tinues right up to the very door of Canada's Royal Governor-General in the Rideau Hall groniatts. But the driveway does not stop* there. It ex- tends for a mile and a half farther down the Ottawa River to the rifle ranges, where the animal D. R. A. matches are held. The driveway itself is a splendidly macadamized roadway the most POP' ular route for m••1:01. •Cf: ra and -car. dazes in the city. On either. Ade, the Vrtfilay sorougnotru its enure -xi bordered with beautiful, is 'shrubbery, flower -beds, shade. t a4d, rustic work. 'Here and t er miniature lakes add to the shred:Wee .ness of the general scheme: Alt bu one of the members of th- commission. are appoin.ted by n .Dominlon Government, The ex time is the Mayor of Ottawa, *h ex -officio a Member. • The length of the driveway,at lee .ent is 13.28 miles, and it is bpi ded 40 3rear, by year. Rigbt. the Imp.rovement COM7116Si.011, sidering a scheme to Weraim driveway with the "White way' 'from Rideau. Hall to the Experinie distance of some four' One feature of the driveway' • speedway at Roditliffe Park. It pang., in length, and is used for s big motor cant. seneral impression throng .eatntry penis to be that thd ;inion Government is giving 0_ sOmething for nothing. HoweN;et; awii gives good value for the nio" l4iat is spent withig its 4ril4ir t e Improvement Gomtaission: oyernmellt buildings are seicerep rbril taxation, ancl.the city gin ' Protection and water gratuitously. Hon. Mr. Monk, the new 91 Public Works, said the ot e di that the new Government intende 40 continue on an even larger sea the policy inaugurated by Sir Will Laurier and his colleagues for tfi embellishment and beautification Oil the national capital.—Vincent Park in Toronto Globe, • Comforting. "Wliy so glum" ".1 have lost my good opinion of MY.i self." "Well, •cheer up. Maybe some one will find it." • ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES, PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT Wo desire to call the attention of all those aniett d vuLik EHY 1.1ood or skin Disease to our New Method Treatment as a guaranteed cure for these complaints. There is no ex- cuse for nay prrson having a disfigured face from eruptions xud blotches. plo matter whether hereditary or acquired, our specific remedies and treement neutra ize all poi- sons in the blood and eXptsl them from the system. Our vast experience in the treat. meat of thousands of the most sotionS and complicated cases enables us to pcdeet a cure witl too t expetimeuting. VI 'ode business on the pin x --Pay Only. for *e Denefit Von Derive. If yo d have any blood clIvea,:e, con. salt Its Free et charge eta lot us prove to you hoW qttle,.ly our retnedies nill rtmove/ all evidences c I! 9.efMG, Tinder the irtlIllence of the New Method Treatment the :„ItM be- Somes clear, 11100313, pimples and blotehea heal up, enlarged glands are reduced, fallen out hair grows in again, the eyes become bright, ambition and energy return, and the victim realizes a new life has opened up to YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY AFTER 'YOU Ang cum CONSul.TATIoN FRt2 Send for Boolciet on Diseases of Men 'orkiE GOLDEN lvfONITOR" FREE lf unable to an% write for a Question List for lionte Treatment Cor. Michigan Ave. and '-•riswold St, !Detroit, Mich. - letters1from Cattada must be addressed t. owhadiatt Correspondetee Depart- .11111111101111111111111.memir ro alit in ;:ilitincisor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Med: .1 Thstitute in Detroit aa we see and treat no patient* in cur Windebr Oft r:ea which are for Corresportdence and Laboratory for Canadian busines4 only. Address all letters as 1011010: ORS. KENNEDY & KEDINEDY0 Windsor# Out. a Vvitte for our private addresao• "