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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-5-20, Page 5FilmimlmutTtrif ifO fIlitflifinT1(Ii 81111111111 uituoirmunnfrttimlmig 4- 'mere Ili the nswe flra. 'r WEBSTER:5 NEW ! NT€R TIONAL 1:_=_ ..THE MERRIAM WEBSTER Call_ Every day in your talk and reading, al; home, on the street car, in the office, shop and school you likely question the mean- ing of some new word. A friend asks: What makes mortar harden?" You seek = thelocationofLoochgatrineorthe pronun- ciation of ./m ntsu. 'What is white coal? `_ This New Creation answers all kinds of questions in Language,History,Biogmphy, o Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts and - Sciences, with final authoritu.. c 400.000 Words. tt J r 0': v 6000 R!ustratlons. - Cost $400.000. • 2700 Pages. The only dictionary witlt S= the newdividedpape,-char- \ acterized as "A Stroke of- Genius." Edi Edition: O C Papert On thin, opaque, strong, India paper. What a satis- = faction to own tlteDlen•iarn M Webster inaform so light and so convenient to use! One half the thickness and gi weightofltegular Edition. Er Regular Edition: On strongbookpaper. Wt. = 10)4 lbs. Size 12''$ x Dai x - 5inches. as Write for specimen pages, - illustrations etc Mention this 1= publication and receive FREE a sob ni pocicen maps. -MERRIAM _. • c0., Springfield, Mass. Euuiullt111III11II11H1llllIlIIWHlIiIIIl1I' i• 4 4♦ t' OIMVA`S`l, OAT, Oki , THE TIMES. CLUBBING LIST 1915 Times and Toronto Globe ..........3.75 Tines and Toronto Mail and. Empire 3 75 Tim;Ss,and Toronto Daily News... •••• 04100 • 2 85 Times and Tornto Daily World ............ . .....3 Times and Toronto Daily Star ..... ......2 Times and London Evening or Morning Advertiser 2 Times and London Weekly Advertiser.......... I Times and London Morning Free Press ....3 Times and London Evening Free Press . .. 2 Times and London Weekly Free Press .... 1 Times and Toronto Saturday Night .3 Tunes and Farmers Ab'vocate ...•....... Times and Canadian Farm 25. 85 90 75 50 go 85 50 2 40 85 8o 85 85 75 25 35 85 45 ............-. i I Tithes and Toriiiito Sun .. , ... • •.. x Times and Farmer and Dairy .................. I Times and Montreal Family Herald & Weekly Star 1 Times and Weekly Illustrated Globe ..... I Times and Weekly Mail and Empire ...... Times and The Country Gentleman Times and Canadian Poultry News Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1 Times and Christian Guardian .......... Times and Prespyterian Times and Westminister.... • • • . Times and Presbyterian and Westminister ••3 . • ....I 2 25 ...2 25 -3.25 Send your remittance by money order, post office or express order (not by bank cheque unless excha'l *•z t added.) Exeter Tinley Printing Company, Limited Exeter, - o Ontario THINKING CAPS It is claimed that over50.000,00r pro - >1e in the United' .States are living ,sunder laws proh:;brting the .liquor ' Oaffim Since the saloons were cleared in hi]'ashville.. Tei:in., the number oe cruel- 't5-to-an:Imals easels has deereased al- most three -fourth &events -one of Montreal's hotels "closed on May 1st not to, re -open ai:•t 3 tensed places. Th is riduc s the `limber of places licensed to .sell h- ailer iler to '4100. In the recent elections the 'state !tit Dakota. gained fifteen oil.: is for the forces ai prob."L; metal. That m tk ccs .a dotal a '415 drs towns in this wt:tte and is 'said" to insure a victors' for estate wide prohtb;t:oa next year. '?+'- A. dtrong, governor of ,Alaska, eux April 13th s`.,gned the bill leveed ib5 both houses, of the territorialkg- 1.slaturc, providing for submitting the ,question of territorial prohib than to the voters at the 'election Novemble,r 4L1L 1910, c c n 'Oven vouL•h Africa has bt the a g Imbibition contag'on and its Govern- Iment has notified ,all magisterial de- triots that "the sale of 'intoxicating 1Equars to 'lueniber.;t of the ,union Il'.ensc lames without permission , of !heir commanding ofrficy�or .is Oreille dil- ea+' tdk . i _h,, 1.1a,'wi it4' Cil rd. sal%. Prince Edward Island is the only provilnce in the Dominion. the,t has provincial prohibition. She is also, according to the ICharletown Guard- ian. the leading '1'. E. ,I, newspaper, one province that has no unemployed but rather an unlimited demand ,for ltxborers. According to information received b5' the 'Petit Parisien, the, French ,gov- ernment will introddce t bill prohibi- ting rohibiting absolutely the manufacture, sale and transport of all alcoholic drinks during the progress of the, war. Even drinks containing a very small per centage of 'alcohol will be prohibited. Sir Edward Moris, premier of New Foundland. announces that the ques- tion of ,colonial prohibition wiill be submitted to a plebiscite in Novem- ber. • At present under the local op- tion act St. Johns is .the only place on the island where liquor can be le- galIy sold. If this prohibitory law be adopted by the people it wle go into effect on July lst, 19,16. The state of Arizona went dry on January' 1st. The director of public safety for this (state Says "Arizona is experiencing Ia new sensation. Arizona -the copper state with its murders, lynchings, gambling, dcn,aa, and hell -holes. Arizona which has so long served as a usage whereon plasc:il. Dead Eye Deck and his many associa- tes. is passing away• and a new and rejuvenated state is taping place." ZURICH Mrs. W. Clarke and daughter have returned to 'lH•amilton after visiting relatives her.. Mr. John Laporte, of the t. Sauble Line. is ;recovering from a severe at- tack of appendicitis. • Owing to the absence of the pas- tor there were ,no services in the Luthern church last ‘Sabbath. Mr. J. I. Hartm:an has bought a farm near Goderich and will take pos- sesN•:on next fall or in the spring. Mrs. A. Church nas moved to,Wel- land where Mr. .Church has secured .a position with the Bell Telephone Co. Mr. David Gascho, of the .state of Idaho. who. Ieft these parts 'about, 18 Bears ago, is vielt'ng his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gascho Bronston, Linc. Miss Lielle Siebert, daughter of Air. W. L. S:<:;bert had the Misfortune, to fall down the,piorch steps( at her home on 'Tuesday, Sece:avini", severe injures t.herebs; ' ' At present there are five new, hou- ses under construct on itt our village. Il'. Dieters, Sr., S. aD et:F., II Deters ; F: ]less, :Sr., and L. Kraft,, and it lie estimated that 'a member of others contemplate building later on. sin• special Netloca BETTER THAN SPANKING.. &Spanking does not euro children of bed. Wetting. Theile be, constitutional tame for this trouble. Mra, M. Summers, Box eel Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother bot sttccessful home treatment, with full instruotious. Send no anonoy,but write her ketley if your children trouble you in 'this evay.tlyDon't blame thoelkild, the chances aro it can't help it. Thai Creatinent also gemsadults and egad people troubled With brine difdeultios ley day or night. THE EXETER TIMES. Crediton 'Mee Aaron ,Brown, of Menitetna, is visiting relatives, Airs. Robt. Sweet is sable to be a round again after her reoent illness. Aur, and Mrs. Wne.'Young, of Lucan, v:stted the forrciers parents on Sunday Afr, Chris alli,st hoe purchased a new "Maxwell" 'car from E. ,0estrei cherte i h t t t. (i l i A sale was held on Saturday last of the household effects of Mils. 'Regina Hauch. Mrs, Matthew Finkbeiner anti slaughter, Mrs. Ed. Palmer, are, vis- itiplg in Sarnia, Mrs, Louis Wein has received worry this week that ,her son David, is among the ,'missing at the front. Mr„s. Ward has left for New York after spending the winter with. , her parents, ]1r. and Mrs. Jae. Hodgins, The Ontario Baseball team of Lon- dou, will 'plan' two games ,or baseball fa Crediton on May 24th, ,at 10 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. U. K. Either are in Lucknow attending :the funeral or the latter's brother, who was acci- dentally killed in Oklehama this week. The family of Mr. Tom Edwards are under quarantine for diptheria. Dates for Examinations The Department of Education has sent out to school boards and teachers' in the province the dates for the mid- summer examinations. The examine-. Vona for the Junior High School Lu- trance and the Junior Public School Graduation will be held during the week from June lfith to 23rd. The Junior Public School Examination in Manual Training and Houseboat Sci- ence comes on June 10th, Elementary Science and Art on June 17th, and English Graniniar ant Canadian His- tory on the 18th. On June 21st the )Dntrance Examination in Composi- tion and Spelling and the Graduation ]examinations in Algebra and Compo, sition will be held. Next day Arith- metic and Literature Examinations will be held for both, while on the 23rd will be held the Entrance Exami- nations in 1'.tlgtish Grammar, Writing and Geography and the Public School fired ilea on Examinations in Book- kr'eoiftg, Spelling and Geography, The Examin itttot'c. in. Oral Reading will be taken n't any day of the week from 4 to 5 o'clook. Huron Presbytery Meeting The Presqytery of Huron held its regular May meeting en Tuesday, the eleventh, iu Willis Church, Clinton. There were present, Mr. Johnston, Moderator; Dr. Fletcher. Messrs. Ross, Harper, Smith, Woods. Turner, Lark- in, McFarlane and the Clerk, Minis- ters; and Messrs. Sparks, Cunning- ham, Anderson, Higgins, OuLt, Strar'g, Urquhart, and Fraser. Elders. By standing vote the Presbyteay cordial- ly accepted the following resolutions: "That we, the members or the Pres- bytery of Huron at this our first regu- lar meeting, subsequent to the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon Mr. Colin Fietcber by the Senate of Knox Col- lege, Toronto, hereby express to him our most cordial congratulations on his receiving the honor so worthily bestowed. Not only do we regard the distinction as a fitting recogniticn by his Alma Mater cf wide scholarship. fine executive, gifted leadership and pie -eminent personal worth, but we also properly esteem it as an honor conferred on the Presbytery itself. In thus conveying and placing on record our sincerest .congratulations to Dr. Fletcher and the congregations of Thames Road and Kirkton, we rejoice with them in his fruitful ministry in that charge for the past thirty-seven years and pray that both he and Mrs, Fletcber may be spared to continue their splendid service in this portion of the Master's Vineyard and for the Church at large foe many happy years to come.', Session Records were examined and attested. Mr. Larkin was appointed to convey the greetings of the Pre.bvtery to the '' il ng e meeting f W. M. S. Presbyterial ins t t ih at their annual meeting at Seatorth in September. Mr. Smith announced the comple- tion of proceedings in connection with the sale of Church property at Chisel - burst. • Messrs, Reid, Argo and Dr. Fletch- er, evitb their elders, ware appointed. a committee to further the interests of the Aged and Infirm Ministers' or Widows' and Orphans' funds within the bounds. '1 he congregation of 'Knox Church, Goderich, was given l nave to borrow $5,000 to provide for the installation of a, new organ. The afternoon session was occupied with a conference on the subject: "The Seab of Authority in Religion," Mr. Mc- Farlane introducing the discussion with a very able paper. The next meeting will be he'd on Sept. 14th at Seafortu, ee ZION - USi3OIINE Fitts years age thechurch known as Zion on. the Elimvilie circuit was dedicated and has ever since been used cls a house of worship. Maans changes have taken place in those fifty sears. rSeeveralof the faithful pastors of the circuit have been called to their reward. Many of the people who have attended Ibis little• country church have :died and many ntore have removed tot other parts. but they ore not.Corgottenl The peop.Ia of Zion are ,now plan- ning to celebrate) the Jubilee and elf- Beaver to have h social re -union of as many as possible of; the a:bst'nt ones who were once connected moret,or less; intimately with this :church. On. Sunda,, June 13Lh eve expect that the service,swill be" eonduotcd bs two of the old pastors, Revs. ]Leer, Quante, Newcombe., Veal• and others having been lnvibed. On Monday, the 11th, a great social reunion will be held. Tea and a good program will he furnished and xi profitable time is expected. Make .a note of it ; Don't ;forget It. FRENCH ADVANCE MADE British Troops . Add to Great Victory of Sunday. Two Miles of Trenches Near Lee Das. gee Still Remaining to Enemy After Victory at L estubert ,Are Captured by Dien. Freueles First Army --- Movement Still •Under Way—Many :I?'risoxers Taken. LONDON, May 18,—The British army continued its offensive north of La J3assee yesterday; and after capturing the trenches on the two- mile front which remained in po.- session of the Germans following the battle on Sunday, made a new advance to a considerable distente, inflicting heavy losseson the enemy, One contingent of several. hundred Germans, caught between the lire o. the British machine guns and that of their .own artillery, was almost entirely exterminated; tinder the cross-fire. Over 1,000 pris,n;:ts were taken, according to the ifrench 0111. tial communique. The report of Sir Joan French says: "Th fih e rst army as gained fur- ther successes south of ltichebourg I'Avoue and all the German trenches on a front of two miles were cap- tured, "This 'Morning several bodies of Germans surrendered voluntarily to our troops, who continue to light with great gallantry and determiner, tion. One ofthese bodies while trying to surrender was caught by German artillery fire and practical- ly annihilated. "The exact number of prisoners has not been ascertained, but 550 have been cleared to the linea of communication. "On the remainder of the front there have been no incidents to re- port." The British movement is still un- der way, and gives indication of be- ing as important in the matter of territory won as was the recent French advance. In last. Sunday's battle, which was much larger, whene the na- ture of the terrain and the con- ditions of the lighting are taken into account, than any engagement on thee British front since the de- fence of Ypres last autumn, the British trent broke the German line between Ricbebourg 1'Avoue and Festubert, in Flanders, on the great- er part of a two-mile front, and at dawn the British storming columns puseed rapidly on and penetrated the German lines nearly a mile. This front is beld for the Germans by Bavarian troops under their crown prince. The battle was begun Saturday midnight. It was prepared for by the secret massing of a great quan- tity of artillery and ammunition, and heralded by a terrific bombard- ment of the German lines with high- ly explosive shells. It took only a few minutes for the British guns to sweep away all the German trenches and tumble the earth about the ears of the surviving German occupants. The first point bombarded was south of Richebourg I'Avoue, near La Bassee. Two lines of German breastworks were carried by the aid ofthe terrible guns ,1'n ;a few min- utes. These lines extended on a front of 800 yards, and were in two lines, both being carried after they were practically obliterated. The guns were then directed on 1,200 yards of German front line trenches, about a mile further soutb, and at dawn the bombardment began. In a few minutes the British infantry had rushed these positions and pushed rapidly on. By bombing other German trenches, the British infantry extended their success about 600 yards further south, where they crossed Festubert-Quin- que road and advanced nearlyy a mile into the German lines. The fight- ing is still being continued, and is still going in favor of the British soldiers. "Tbroughout the day our troops fought splendidly," reports Sir John French. This magnificent success was won by the British first army, under the command of Sir Douglas Haig. White Kiang Vislsted. ATHENS, May 18.—According to advices from Mitylene the British on the Gallipoli Peninsula have for the past three days been subjected to a series of violent attacks by the Turks. All have been repulsed witb heavy losses to the enemy and many prisoners and a number of machine guns have been taken. The allies complain of abuse of the white flag by the enemy, who repeatedly asked for a. truce to bury their dead and when ttii's . was granted, while the allies were also burying their dead and at the same time removing tbe wounded of both nations to the hos- pital base, the Turco -Germans treacherously opened tire, killing a number of our men. The allied forces are gaining ground slowly. Our advauca is much hampered by wire entanglements protecting tbe enemy's trenches. The British are using hand grenades with telling ef- fect. Steamer elissanabio at Montreal, MONTREAL, May 18.—The Mis- sanabie of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Lines docked at Montreal at noon yewterdayy. She sailed from Liverpool on Friday, May 7, and brought across the. Atlantic a total of 722 passengers, 269 cabin and 163 third-class. Captain G. 0, Evans reported an uneventful trip, Boy Accidentally Kited. PARIS, Ont., May 18.—A sad shooting fatality occurred here about 7,45 Saturday evening by whicb William, the sixteen -year-old son of Charles Knight, lost his life. He Ieft his borne shortly after 7 o'clock, and was shooting near tie dumping ground, and by some means the rifle Went off, the bullet going through the lad's heart. The gentle but sure laxative for children is TRACE 1/AME N Ste4+,, i� r;(r r 5. r ,4,feA h yq:>y. �o -. pr, • v : t r tK: .itj ' ,ti`+�,>�` i%aaai` a, The intestinal organs of chil. dren are so delicate that only the most gentle, mild and nat- ural bowel regulator should ever be used. On account of their healthy,. mild and natural action, and freedom from harsh or injuri- ous drugs, Rexall Orderlies area safe, gentle and most desirable bowel regulator for children, and they are as easy to give as candy. They do not weaken nor de- press the system even by con- tinued use. On the contrary, they tone up the bowels and tend to keep then,, in a healthy condition. Incidentally, they are as good for grown people as they are for children. Rexall Stores everywhere recom- mend Rexall Orderlies, and refund your money if for any reason they fail to satisfy. Made in Canada and sold in metal boxes at 10c, 25c and 50c each, at Rexall Stores only. Get a Box Today from W. S. COLE, Exeter, Ont Cis Usborne Council The council met Mas lst pursuant to adjournment. All the members' Were present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Brock 'Greek drain report was read and laid over until •the next meeting. The Clerk was instruet:d to procure from the engineer an' estmate of the cost of ani open detain on Branch A of the said drainage scheme. The contract to build an 18 ft. span concrete bridge on con. '6 and 7 was let to John .Hankin, of Exeter. A court of revison of the assessment roll will be held on .Saturdae June 5th at one o'clock, A. few 'small accounts were passed and orders issued in pee went. _ Council adjourned to meet June 5t13 at one o'clock. F. 11lorles, Clerk. If children are 'feverish give a Iight laxative like Rexall Orderlies which often removes the ,cause. Sold only by W. 5. (Cole, The Rexall Store, 10a 25e & 50c. boxes, Alimony. Alimony Is the mortgage departed love leaves on a man's salary.-Detrolt Free Press. Her Privilego. He -If you mean no you should say no. She-13nt yen forget that 1 am a women. -Cincinnati Enquirer. ' Her Age, E own ri]•-How old eaa Miss Jones s be? 1 fetor-Uld enough to call college men "rotkge boys."-Jodge. Specifications Sooght. 'She is a very. : nuirt o unin n." -High bion or lee neck at,eclea?"- i'hilndelitbin.1,e-dget • Unimpaired Appetite. \inybe you tlnre also nutlord for begging hardly ere! enull,laln of l ktil gestiun.- (Intveston New•a. Appropriate. °'T saw a doe, Need roan the other clay." "Wes ills nose a pug?"-Balt3 more AII:erten:r. Literal. "Speeding's greet :port, isn't ]t4" "1 tell you, It's just kiillna "-Balil- otore Amerlean. Accommodating. He -If 1 was certain no one woe looking I'd kiss you. She•-i'll clue,: my eyes,-Phil:airline:1 Ledger. A Counter Irritant. R'iilfr--i'aw•, what is e counter ir- 111:irate 1'n. uv -A %venia0 shop1e:r, my son. -Cant Iniinti Enquirer. Hogfish and Cod. The hogfish, swimming down the cod's throat, kills its host and eats its nay out. Already Going. "flow did you begin life?" "1 didn't begin it. it was here when 1 arri v ed."- Iesc be lige. • Well Posted.. Professor -Name the largest known diamond. Mr. A. -The ace. -California Pelican. Gravity. Gravity is a mystery of the body in- vented to conceal the defects of the mind, -La Rochefouenult. Labor Day, Oregon was the first state to declare Labor day a legal holiday. ,The law was passed in 1837. Luminous Trees. The witch tree is so Inminond that on the darkest night it can be plainly; seen a mile away. Great Match Users. More matches are used In Great Britain than In any other country; IA the world. Unnecessary. • • "Did you tell Binks 1 was a fool?" -I "No; 1 thought he knew, it." -Rabe vard Lampoon. Taking No Chances. r "How is it you never married?" •' "1 don't care for Women's society. Besides, married life would disturb uty, literary iabors." "What do you write?" • t "Lore sto I s it utrny Stories. , • "Fresh 'a Water Sea •-~-- Voyages"- On the Great eleeene +,•gan. Lakes -Ideal Travel and Recreation Cruises - -with all the material comforts -luxurious appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean travel on the Largest Liners. li With the added attractions of delightful excursions to Beautiful Falls. --interesting Forts and Ship Locks -Fishing Trips -Basket l'icnita to Nature's Wildest Nooks -Finest Meals -and cuta1urt able berths all indxded ToyDike hh,,,Fel William, Port ,'!r'W . gCo3, ti5'flackiianc, ttxa'1v.7"r gig; n Baaa rn©,Cu-C3 Ez.2.- riCs The pig Northern Navigation Fleet covers all the best routes through the enchanting waters of lake Superior -Georgian Iiay, and the wonderful 30,aati islands. From the light draft "Wauhic" which wends her w•'y among the myrvds of Islets to the big ,reel Floating Hotel Nnrenic"-ail arc admirably suited to the routes they serve. Choose Your Cruise Let us asulst you in planning your outing. We have booklets full of valuable information retarding these different cruises - Check the un that interest you and send this ad. to nn. E. W. Holton, Oen. Pass. Agent. Pereorraly Co"dract•ed ria °sett tC t scs From Toronto and Zollingwooti Cruise No S.-1 T r. , , e Cullingi .. m.c n., ,,: Gmtt 1 Turn!: a int ,,, Ila' ;,, hilnu.�. m1 n mil. -'�,,t Sa, tun .tr:h-r, Far' \V ,,, G,a'r•r ,, Bay Yarts. •An c'gl t l y cruise, 531.45. Cruise No. 4—From vP, Prank ir,:n, t: •o, 'I n a::, 1I aklne,c :4 l r.'urn, v t t t,..r,,.n nay P.O... rt sive ,44y Z •.'9. 71. GREENWAY Mrs. H. 'Wickert and Mrs., O. iVt. Lau,gliton visited friends here._ Mrs. W. T. ''Ulena, Gordon and Lil- lian visited Mrs. A. Matthews, of Denfield recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Me achen and blaster Hugh have been visiting her father Mr. P. Gooding. Mrs. A. M. Wilson and Mris. R. Eng- lish are attending the Branch meeting of the W. M. 5.t in iLondon thisgveek. Mrs. Edwards returned to her home last week after spending the winter in Arkona with ,'1'Ir. and Mrs. J.;, son. i3ase ball is the chief 'attract:.on around the "corner" these 'evenings. Rumor says the girls are going to form a club. HENSALL Next Blondes will be the 2lth of May• Mrs. 13Ieek. of London, visited with relatives in Town. Mr. Ilugh Buchanan, of Toronto, is visiting his, parents. Mr. R. 13onthron is the new mail courier on R. R. No. 2. Little Constance 'Whiteside of De- troit, is visiting her uncle, Albert Whiteside, The •'Hensall Gun Club will hold their fifth annual tournament her on May 24th. Mr, Johnston, of Bonthron & Drys- dale. was called to Norwood recently owing to the death of his 'uncle. R. Cudmore has the cement blocks constructed for the new house. which he purposes building ,near the Lon -i don road. )Ir.. P. Marshall has purchased the N. McTaggart residence and lot on Brock street, now occupied by Robt. Jairrott. , The engagement is announced of lI:ss Luella Ortwein daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein, to iitark Drysdale, hardware merchant, Mensal'. The marriage takes pllce in June.. Will McLaren has pnrehased the hardware business conducted. for the past few years by Moore tiros. It is reported that the 1att.r intend Starting a repair and nvtnufeeturing 1. 1t packing� dhouse u e un. til a more sn:t::ble building is erected„ The rerneei, of the late Jaineat Gil- christ were brought to Iiensall from, Hamilton and interred in the Vision cemetery, The dt ec ue;•d was- borer on the old homestead north of Itensall, 50 +,ears ago. lis was ntarr:ed to Mese _MeArthur, who died several years ago. He Was in l using s herr .for a few e, ears and about twelve year. ago left for the West. return:nx .a tow Sears later and :settling in Hamilton, He leaves one daughter, Mesw'I Annie to mourn his loss. .14_.043,.1. PAOCCRIMIStef EAII D OFF It. I ant a woman. I know a cveinan's trials. I know her need of sympathy and help. If you, my sister, are unhappy because of ill. health, and teal unfit for household duties, social pleasure,, or daily employment, write and tell me just ]tow you suffer, and a41; for ttiy free ten days' trial of a home treatment suited' to your nears with references to Canadian lad tea who gladly tell. ]tow they have regained health, strength, and hnppiue4s by it& use, I Wath to telt you 011 about this successful method of hone treatment for yourself, my render, for trottr daughter, your sister, or your mother. I want to tell you how to cure yourselves at home at trifling cost, and without aid front anyone. Men cannot understand woweft's suffering; ; what we 1vonteu know from expera Bence, ire know better than any doctor ; and thousands have proved there is hope e'en for the honctes a in my method of home t runt went. If you suffer from pain in the head, back, or bawds. feeling of weight and dragging down sensations, falling or displacement of internal organs, bladder irritation with frequent urination, obstinate constipation or piles, pain in the sides regularly or Irregularly, bloating or unnatural entari;ements, catarrhal conditions, dyspepsia, extreme nervousness, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of something evil about to happen, creeping feeling up thespine palpitation, hot 'lashes, weariness, sallow complexion, with dark Circles carder the eyes; pain in 'the left breast or a general feeltni; that Me Is not worth living, 1 invite you to aced -to -clay for my complete ten days' 't reatinent entirely free and pbstpald, to prove to yourself thtit these aiiutettts can be cashy aiitlsuroly cougttere d at your awit florae, without the expense of hospital treahnent, or tbo clangers of art operatiotu. �C'onteti everywhere are escaping the surgeon's kuifc by knowing of ray simple method of home treatment, and when you are Cured, my sister, i shall only asto you toass the good word along to some other sufferer. My house treatment is for all,-youngor old. tToMothers of Daughters, I will ex :lain a sirnnie house treatment which speedily and effectually cures green-stekness (chlorosis), irregularities headaches, and lassitude in your women, and restores thein to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried nboutyour daughter. Remeutbcr it costs you nothing to give my method of home treatment a complete ten day's trial, and if year 'wish to continue, it costs only a few cents a week to do so, and it sloes not interfere with ones nail work. Is health worth asking for P then accept my generous offer, write for the free treatment suited to,your needs, and I will send it in plain wrapper by return mail. To save time you eau eat out this offer, mark e t tat the laces that Cell your feels return Inc.ask for the p yo nes, and r urn to t te, Write and r i freer treatment to -day, as yon may not see this tear again. Address: e"8 MR9.JM. SLIMMERS* BOX 311 e , . WINDSOR, ONTARIO.