Loading...
The Clinton New Era, 1915-04-08, Page 2U1tioweseco•6•••••••••o••••• 4 91 -Phone Want Ads to ` ! • a'ILThe New Era S 9 Many telephone ist'lbscribers la I Find it quite convenient and a • d atime-saver. Experienced ad- visers are always on The New • Era end. Phone 30.30 v 9•0000semesse�oseasses•••o•f 0.. PAGE TWO. The Clinton New Era 4 9th Year in the Public Service 9l . 1t. Kerr Si Son, Proprietors. J. Leslie herr, l6nsiifeeellla, t0 % r q New Era, one year in advance 1,00 5() New Era, when not paid in: advance 1 50 New Era, to the United States in advance ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATIONI3 Office Phone 30 House Phone 95 well knoll n writer Bonnycastle Dale in tbe April issue of B'od Gun Gun in Canada, publis'hed'by W. J. Taylor, Limited Waocdstock Ont, "The Wise 'I,ish" by WilfridHnb bard Ise. humorous icythyological dialogue in which Sol Pike Jerry Minnow, Bill Tench, Peter Perch Johnny Roach• Tim Gudgeon Jim- my Grayling and others of their ilk take part. The Eorest Fire Problem in Algonquin Park is dealt with by W.. L. Wise and the Lfishing depart eent and Guns and nd Ammunition department ore •of special interest tflis month. Inad PI tyEva lSo� clition to dross named there are D',rocaosScl Spm a here. lIoh W.men W, manyother stories stories and art Sold crergwhe:rc, to hero, 25 crate iclesof interest tot the readers of an outd'o'or magazine. ©••••••L•••••••glutio•••••• Woman's Health and spirits depend upon her digestion and circulation. Sallow skin, pimples,. facial blemishes and depression dis- appear after the system has been en cleansed and the blood purified BEECHAM'S Children Cry People SaY FOR FLETCHER'S -a-- ,�,STOiRiA urt Law CO That a Montreal man has been ar- rested for trading with the enemy and is in custody in Liverpool. The man who trades with the enemy is a patriot compared to the chap who aids the enemy by swindling his country in army contracts. That unless the British post office is generous. many newspapers addressed to Canadian boys at the front, in its care,at the rate of one cent for. every four' ounes, will never reach them. The newspaper rate from Canada to France, even via London, is one cent for every two ounces. mit I n New ci ry :S.lr it St:l, D15, Every Page Has ;Newsy , Items. -_ At Osgoode Hall in the Appellate Division, before Meredith, 0 J O. Gar row, J A. Madmen, Magee J A. J A., g Bodging, 3 A.: Jones v. Township hof luckersmith: Re Jones and Township of Tuckersmith.-R S. Robertson (Stratford) and R S. .Hays (Seaforth) for township. W. Proudfoot, E. 0., and M. Grant for Jones. Appeal by the township from judgement of Latchford. JJn the action of Decent ber 30, 1914, and from bis order of same date on the motion to quash bylaw. Argument of appeal resumed from yesterday and concluded. Judg ment reserved. Kirby v. Village of Brussels, -W. Proudfoot, K 0., and W M. Sinclair (Brussels) for defendant 'R S. Rob. erson (Stratford) and R S. Says (Sea forth) for plaintiff. Appeal by defend ants and cross appeal by plaintiff from judgement of the County Court of uron of December 31, 1914. Action by contractor to recover 3639.50 for removal of 304 yards of rock and for other items in connection with con- struction by plaintiff of sewer for defendants, At trial judgment was givenplaintiff for 3200 and costs, Appeal and cross appeal dismissed with costs. That Druggists are to affix war stamps, on all articles taxed, at the time of sale. And the consumer, of course, "he pays the freight." That the poor old whiskey traffic to Ae on its . Earl Initchener dds the latest fuels to the temperance fire with the statement that the drink habit has caused a marked dimunition in the output of war equipment, thus' hampering the work of the authorities in preparing to meet and. conquer Britain's enemies. That the house-cleaning, microbe will soon be getting in its linen ork on the Ladies' system, Then look for an epidemic. Children C r y --m-- FOR FLETCHER'S That a "khaki" election is on the way. --o-_- : e t ri s will i tl soon That the baseball batteries be nicking :18 touch noise in the•world as the Jack Johnsons. (Sg'rii, DATES AT BOTTOM) NEW 1915 INVENTION HETAINS U RE W ITH OUT KNIFE HARNESS,. PT DANGER OR PAIN. COST YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. Cu▪ rative" tls.nd"the Cw uraappliances, ri e", are, p d- ars rapid - ' a I 1y taking the plaee ot the of -fashioned trusses purchased by mail order. These now inventions are constructed to assist nature In her work of healing and are free from every orrmbersomefeature that you possibly have been annoyed with same tune 00 another. ' Complete •comfort awaits you. Correct holding will be ex- perienced x- priei ced from the start. No more escape of rupture :Misery conies to an end at once You will enjoy that absolute cella- Mame enatl e 01 beim: :One to du 055111(103 atally time or anywhere without the bowebil ak- u its c sr ape outside the abdomen This will relieve you of mental unrest and worry. This will make•ou fee1:1111c, a. new person. This kind elretentionis 0- tended assist nature to Close tite open- ing These new Inventions are adapted to diaerent forms of hernia to meet the flh'h'dO (31 0005 man, woman nr child. stop further experimenting with foreign atp- ptiancesaid enil your rupture troubles at small cost by consulting a Canadiarisup- ture appliance speelalist. Delays (Slay be ditogerons; tea oil coupon now. That Saskatchewan has swung into line with modern advancement. lops anybody heard trent the Ontario Government? That by this time the Sultan must be feeling like the fernier who has staked up against' something at the country fair. That if Patriotic five hundred can save in Empire the women of Clinton' can never be accused of shirking their duty. r --0-- That the Russians are the chaps who are expected to put the crack in Oracow. CASTOFR. IA ,▪ '", C. I. REPORT • That a cheque for, $51,186 was'hatid- ed Billy Sunday, the evangelist, us his share of the profits, or earnings, of a six weeks' campaign in Philadelphia, Certainly it pays to be good•! Col. Goethals was paid $15,000' a year to build the Panama canal, Chief Justice White of the United States Supreme , court, draws a 315,000 salary, henry Ward Beecher never got more than $10,000 per annum in Plymouth church while Lincoln got 325,000 a year for piloting the United States through the civil Howeveroweve i ' none of these could talk slang with Billy. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA APRIL' ROD AND GUN. "The Steelhead" the Great Gamy Trout that comes out of the ocean is the subject of an article by the . Trick 10.0 \ r iekoon 50.5 7 iO JO,fi J I r acyl 1 1ln it n 50.4 ,ill. 1'117.10 50 • 7Form II Honors. R. McGowan 83.5 K. Elliott 77.9 Z ,iurchin 77.8 1,9 (Jar ter .77.6 J. Grainger 75,2 M. Cook 7.1.9 71f. Lansing71.5 Nelson 71,3 E, Reid 71.2 I,. MacKay 70.0 L. Powell. 07,5 1 , Kemp 70.1 '1'. Marquis 70.2 11 Potter 69.2 HanleyL. 111.1iry68.8 R. '14Icl(enzie 68.7 C. Cook 68.7 1 11001ail' 66.3 L Kaiser 66. tedi e r 65,3 Lv g at, Morrison 63.8 Blake 62.3 R.Kilty 02 1;. t^oleman 61,6 oh Gray 81.67 le. Stewart 60 ,r. Reynolds 59.2 55, Ciiclr 59.1 M. McMatle 58.1 M. Elliott 58 35. Dowzer 55.4 H. Whitmore ,55,4 • Powell 55 ! ' se Evans 54.1 13. Chowen 53.3 e. Andrews 53. The Slow, ' Sluggish Torpid Action of ,a Sparks 52,5 7 Elliott 51.3 the Liver Responsible ler Many 111x. w Blacker 5.t.2. Milburn', I axa: Live( Pills stimulate , Tihe Morrish0,2,2 the sluggish liver, clean the coated sweeten the obnoxious breath, clean away Fail waste and poisonous matter from the system, and prevent as well as cure an complaints arising from a liver, which has become inactive. Constipation, sick headache, bilious headache, jaundice, heartburn, water brash, catarrh of the stomach, etc., all .come from a disordered liver. Mr. Victor B. McNeill,,=Sandstone, , Alta., writes: "I thought I would write and tell.: you of my experience w ith ,Mnburn's I,axa-I,iver ,Pills, as am I t\ Ruth rod 70.5 tl leased with the results 1 l7oberton 70.: ,11, ',;01111 66.0 "left at( : 1,8:8 ': h; -1.01108.8 fie rite 68.6 A. Elliott 6.1.1 B. I t01wtv63.0 D LOSS Gib r nl ,nrli 03.6 .1 .; rt xln G3,2 ing from liver trouble. •' 11. 111117nos 12r1 ilburn's I,axa-Liver Pills are 25c a Crtntc1011 02.3 vial, 5 vials for 3100, at all dealers, 00 V Tri i n s 30.6 ;nmiled direct on receipt of price by The A Rennie 60.2 -T. Milburn Co., I,hnitcd. Toronto, Ont. S . Copp 60 a Form III r1onors. M. McTaggart 81..6 ii, '.Mei''llgor 77.5 J, 'Middleton 76.6 J. Smith 72,9 1. Wiseman 72.7 E. 'Wise 2 71 criveciv by using them. I was troubled with sick headache for a long time, end 'would get so sleep r,,119 after I ate say dinner that I weld vet do any wow . A friend of mine,, from Toronto, Me last summer and he asked sue to try. - fiver Pills. He told a .a burn Mil s p: L t»:u."b me they had done him . So good for his stomach. I used several vials, zed I found they 'did .me so much good that I can recommend them to any one sees - duesmarTiiSFREE RUPTURE COUPON hist •:lir S 7CCIi Uppon prescn lt0 06, TCL Y P6 , .1 e whoVtot tang sh, Toronto will. 0i - the towns beln„eetentitles Warm to freeco11n- sulntdon 111(1 i a utiiuutinn of samples. Ask at betel Mem for loom mantel. Note dates. Clinton, llVattenbnry ilotel Saturday, all day and night one day only, April 24th oderich Bedford G Hotel,April 27th Seaforth, Queen's Rotel. April 28111 MADE IN CANADA o•o•®oo••a•®e•s,.e•o•®eco„ Ntn'an County Nevin o•••••••••••••eseeoe••e•e• The golden wedding of John and Mrs. Dougherty. concession 12, al Grey Township, was joyously' celebrated by relatives and friends. An ebony walk. ing. stick and a tie pin was presented to the'hoet,.aud aline gold watch and chain to the bride of 50 years ago: Both are enjoying good health, and still work their 100 acre farm. The farm house of Morley Rutchin son, Grey Township, was destroyed by fire, caused by a'Spark from a chimney Only pert of the contents were saved, A new home will be erected, The 50 acre farm of Howard Hall, seventh line Morris Township has been sold to Thomas Bird of Grey, Township nsh i pfor 32,800 The leach occured at Winnipeg on Sunday last of INtr. Alexander (Jol- borne who had been for over a guar ter of a century a resident of the Al in Robe capital. He leaves one son Alex of Goderich and a daughter: Mrs. Roe„ coe Pickett of Hurne Sask. Mr. J. H. Colborne, of Goderich is a brother married. off by her fam-, and there are two other brothers sur Campcreole vive-Jouathan,.of North Bettleford de fly to a man old enough to be her and Benjamin of Winnipeg.e grandfather. Her stepfather was the ceased was in his seventy second i'former Prime Minister of Ita1y, S inuerson 59-7 A. Dewar 59.8 J. Smillie 59.0 e_unninghame 59,5 ^, Beacom 58,2 ▪ a313zier 16.2 ' . &odic d 06.6 A. lloggarth 56.4 Thompson 55.9 E. r 1 itz 5.1,3 A. S t rnanan 53.8 lu.irt' '13.3 1, Chowen 51.4 iForm IV P art I I.1 .1 n 37.i.4 1 ,6 r B. Walker p4 1 1e 111 rn 1 1 2 P. 'otter 56.1 11 1lrt.'II11Ctle'y 30 Honors. -C1 ll 88,8 Ii \V. l 4 le 73 i::, , 7.2 7,061 71.1 ', liplel 722 N. Garret t 72.6 1avr 70.6 13 Barr 70.6 H. 1113 71 eton 68.8 K. Ileid.62,2 11 ,0 1111. 1Untri2•1lation lV,'}le:4nugilf•,7 81,6 ea. F;Lown:'I. 50.5 s••e•••••••o••ww•••••••06 - o • Try us for Job [Work in all • its branches y d • 0 A trial will convince you • • that we know our o • 'business. s0•••0•••6.0•s•G0•••0•••s•w a•esee®®a•oeses. mereeeocs sMen and Events. e•o•••nso••e••ee•ee©oeuele PRINCE VON BITELOW. year. Miaghetti, one of the greatest states.' Therhas a bake shop going aggsin. men of his country. There assed away in eomedle on Prince von Buelow and Countess rand esteemed real b without o lith ti old Doenhoff left Rome toget er dent of Morris Townshipit he ripe person I the least attempt at secrecy, which of Mr James of eighty eight years.aThe dceased) forced Count Doenbofi to divorce his had been a resident of Morris town 1 wife, whereupon Ajelow immedi t - ly married her. a strenuous fight for him, and the old Kaiser William I., who had wanted as a young man to give up the throne to make a marriage for love himself, became j3uelow's champion. After service as Diplomatic Secre- tary in St. Petersburg, Vienna and Paris, he returned to Rome be 1893 as German Ambassador. He became one of them, and on account of Prin- cess von Buelow's influential political connections at court he had a pow- erful voice in directing affalls at Rome in .Germany's favor. He left Rome in 1897 to become Chancellor in Berlin, but upon his retirement from office in 1900 he and Princess won Buelow went immediately back to Rome to live. They bought the Villa Malta, not far from Queen Margherita's palace, which formerly belonged to King Ludwig of Bavaria and which is fam- ous for its hundreds of rose bushes. Her mother, Mme. Minghetti, the widow of the former Italian states- man, is still alive and very active in politics even at her advanced age. Her salon in Rome is said to be a place where history is made and where members of the Italian Cabi- net often discuss questions of state. She is an ally of invaluable impart- once to her son-in-law, Prince von Buelow, in the active campaign )ie will now direct for Germany as Am- bassador at Rome. Ile succeeds Herr von Floiow, a comparatively young man of no spe- cial distinction, who was appointed a short time ago when klerr von mister of Foreign Ja g ow became ane bI Affairs in Berlin. lin. ship near Brussels for nearly forty years: 13e sold his farm three years ago to Mr, John Little andmoved to Btaevale where he has since resided. Itis reported that the Wingham Audit for 3.914 cost 3925, The town of Oheslpy had a Provincial twait, cover ing a period of 5 years and cost a little over 3900 Mr. John la Rauhss sold the proper ty known as the Commercial Hotel, Znrioh, to Mr: Arthur G. g barber, who takes possession on Mav 1 next. We understand that Mr. Edighoffer will move his barber shop to the hotel when he takes possession. Mr. M. J. Rau, the present occupant, will likely move onto a farm Powers to enlarge their scope of operations in accordance with their growing sphere of work are given the Sisters of St. Joseph in an Act to amend the riot of Incorporation of the Sisterhood, proposed by Rehry Silber M P. P. of South Huron, and considered by the Private Bills Com- mittee, 'L'he bill provides all the Usual powers of such a corporation. and was approved by the committee, but a limit of 3100,000 annual value was placed on the holdings of the sister• hood is locate:1 in the Diocese of Lon don, and its peculfitr purposes are the care and instruction of orphans, relief of the poor and like. 'Councillor J ohn Govenlook, of Mc Willop, has returned home the Clio ton Hospital and is recovering as rapidly as could be expected, although he is still very weak and is only able to get around in the house. ttir. tiovenlock underwent an operation for rupture which q WNIS llltP. Slltee ssful \ .l Of Mr, Daniel i Leib who • Ii ar The case t, was enlarged win h setting fire to the plunt of the Cleveland Sarnia saw came up mills company the slai spring menthe some sizes ntSarniSarno, last week. before His Lordship J'ustioe Olnte Mr. 1lartlefh was discharge on Wedns-Mays the judge declaring there was no evidence uu which to convict him, A couple of inspectors from the License department were in Exeter and made asearch of SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson II.—Second Quarter, For April 11, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. SIR MAT. AITKEN M. P.,'oti'teial eye witness with the Canadians to Flanders kris assistant is Col, T. J, Carrick, ill. P., of Port Arthur BABY'S OWN TABLETS USED ELEVEN YEARS I thhee betels and several other places, tor liquor. It is reported thin 0 flask I alt partly filled with whisky was found at the Oentral hotel Wroxeterites were very sorry to hear of the decease of Mrs, Robert Miller, at her home in Toronto, She was a former well known resident of that locality who was much esteemed byall who knew her. Funeral took place Tuesday. • **Wii*emancia********?kik Sending Von Buelow Big 9aci ea se Scares Text of the Lesson, 1 Sam. xvi, 4.13.. Memory Verses, 12, 13 -Golden Text, I Sam. xvi, 7 -Commentary Prepared" by Rev. D. M. Stearns. It is certainly restful to be in the hands of Him who worketh all things after the counsel of His own will (Eph. 1, 11) and who says, "L will work, and who shall let it" (hinder, or turn back) (Iso, xliii, 13), provided we have no willin the matter. r: D wen of our own Samuel seems not to have been fully one with the Lord concerning Saul, for he continued to mourn for him after the Lord'had rejected him, so that the Lord had to say td him,r "How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing 1 have rejected him from reigning over Israel?" When we can say, "Even 50, Father, "Just and true are thy ways," because we are certain that "As for God. His way is perfect" (Matt. xi, 26; Rev, xv, 3; Ps. viii, 30), we have en- tered upon a restful life. Then its continuance depends upon our living in the perfect will of God moment by moment. Note the messages to Sam- uel in verses 1-3: "I will send thee to Jesse. I have provided me a king. I will show thee what thou shalt do. Anoint unto Me him whom I name unto thee." This left nothing for Sam- uel but simple obedience to Him who was managing. But Samuel had an objection, "If' Saul hear it he will kill me." The Lord quieted bim, and matters pro- ceeded, and Samuel did that wbicb the Lord spate and came to Bethlehem to, meet Jesse and his sons (verses 4, 5). The elders of the town seemed to re- gard Samuel almost as God Himself or tbey must have bad very guilty con- sciences, for they trembled at 1119 com- ing until assured that he came peace- ably. Those who are walking with God need have no fear of a visit from a man of God nor of the coming of tbe Lord Himself, for it is possible so to abide that we shall not;` be ashamed before Him at His coming (1 John 11, 28). Having called Jesse and his sons. Samuel thought that he saw in Ella)) a fit successor to Saul, but the Lord told him not to look on his outward appear- ance (verses 0, 7). When we consider Eliab's contemptuous and uncalled for treatment of David a little later (xvii, 28) we do not wonder that tbe Lord refused bim, for 10e knew what was in man (John il, 25). Seven of Jesse's sons passed before Samuel, all who- had hohad come to meet him, but the Lord's choice teas not among them. so that Samuel had to ask, "Ave here all tby t the_, „ r rued tha '+ he len • lien. .Chen children?" youngest andelft at home to keep ) Um sheep,, el said, 'Send and fetch him, for we will not sit down till he come hither" (verses 8-11). I am interested to lciiow how David felt that Clay when left at home and all the other brothers went to meet Samuel, for, knowing what we do of David, we can easily imagine that he would be more desirous to meet Sam- uel than any of his brothers would, even tbougb there might be nothing. especially for him in R. Some day in the kingdom we may talk wit neer about that particular day. read or write this story or think about it that I do not rejoice to see the Lord's way iu it. The young man left at home because ho was seemingly of no account on this great occasion, and then all the older brothers set aside and compelled to wait till he came, and then to see Samuel take the horn of oil and anoint him In the midst of his brethren. I think I can hear Elicits say to some of his brothers as tbey went home- ward, "The old prophet must be in his dotage." There is nothing to it, for they did not hear the Lord say to Sam" - uel, m- uel, "Arise, anoint him, for this is he (verses 12, 18), The comfort I get from it is that the Lord looketli on the rd appearance, nt a the O w heart, not on and when he wants you for any work He will find•you and get you there in spite of all obstacles. Itis ours to keep quietly on minding our sheep, l Da- vid or Moses; thrashing our wheat, like Gideon; plowing, like Elisha; doing housework, like Mary of Nazareth; mending nets, like Peter and John, or whatever else is our reguiar occupa- tion. The Spirit of the Lord came upon David, but departed from Saul because. of Saui's failure to obey (13, 14). God allows us to choose, and if we choose the evil and not the good we have'tio one to blame - but ourselves. By the advice of Saul', servants he sought some One to quiet him when the evil spirit was upon him, and they recommended David, the son of Jesse,, as a cunning player on the harp, a valiant man• of war, a prudent man, a comely man, and they alsosaid that the Lord was with him (verses 15.23). Being sent for, Saul loved him greatly and made hien his armor bearer.. How strange it all seems! God moves in a mysterious way. What a wonderful- chapter! onderfulchapterl How can we refrain from saying, "Lord, take control of me an d all my affairs and work out in ad, through me all thy good pleasure. 1 would seem tont 3esse was an old mu n at this time, and has family consisted of eight sons and TWO daughters (xvii, 12: 1 Chron. 11. 10), but David's moth- er's name is not given. f, q,l,, ,thole story is an illustration o has God hut. 10 t ii , Bell, l of the truthDi the life and servile of His redeemed all planned beforehand and will work it out if we will, lot flim. See Jot. i, 4;01 01 d also the amount expended in carrying on the of d:nary services `,t: 0Pttntry which are change- able against the 'Cons'ol d(ted. r: -u d revenue. They arefor the. fiscal. year ending March 31, and `. le hoot year evtc d is :1914. The war was not then thought of end ,vernment oound }lave an - curio d no liabilities in eannecti'on with tc. Here is tha rear d of :.fixation to bin Doan d -on page. ,le Public -Accounts 1914; Year ` Taxation L AURIER -190 09 302,858,000 1019 10 755,400,000 1010 11- 80,8555,000 BORDEN 1911 12105,841,000 191218 • 180,00 2 000 1910 14 127,415,000 i d'na• the money rolling into the • nubile Treasury at this emazing, r,l;u-which more than 71 0hlod Ne revenue in live eenrs- d .l W:tilt • save a eons' d nal i 17art 1.0' the Meal Mble rainy dry? Tao fiei i ll:cold-Mr. White's own 0e0o, c1 s'p^ttlts for itself. On' n „' 20 of the Public Acc'oUnla is lie. (. \. '7i t a L t l[ tilt nt - foul ▪ d nr,t`s eluirge11010 ,Fal misnlf- d ;ted 'u't 1 which really Means ale cost of carrying 'on ltne ot din- ey orvic ° of the country.. The 'S are. EYear : _ • Ordinary - Expenditure." • LAt7RULi' i 0 800 Spring Senhi hrs of Rheumatism Mrs, McEachertm Glencoe Ontario writes, "I have used Baby's Own Tab lets for the past eleven wears for my children and have every reason to praise them as they always do good," Once a mother uses the Tablets for she will use no other • 'tile ones her 1i medicine. They are absolutely safe, pleasant to take and never fail to re gulate the bowels and stomach. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Brockville Ont. Messes. Andrew Mittelhotz and Wellington Johnston have purchased the butcher business of Mr. G. C. Pet ty Hensall, a1.d will take possession in a few weeks. Was All kin 'Down WITN HEART TROUBLE AND NERVOUSNESS. *hen the imit•doee i of do its work q�operly and the nerves become unstrung, the whole system becomes weak and To Rome Germany's Best Stroke So Far ***************** IPLOMATS are asking what effect the return of Von as German nAm bassa- Buelow upon dor t0 Italy will have the attitude of that country 'in the'war. No one, probably even in Germany, believes that the ex - Chancellor eau drag Italy in with the Austro -German alliance as Turkey was dragged in. The most Von nue- 1ow can`do will be to 'keep Italy neu- tral and in case Turkey becomes ag- gressive Von Buelow will not be able. to do that. For the -success of her :plans Ger- could not have.ehosen a better w, Damp Weather Starts the Pain, But the Trouble Lies in the Blood Spring weather is bad for rheumatic sufferers. The changes from mild to cold, the raw, damp winds shirt the aches and twinges, or in the more extreme cases, the tortures of the trouble going! But it must be borne in mind that 1s not the weather that causes rbeumatism. The trouble is rooted in the blood -the changeable' weather merely starts the pains. The only way to reach the trouble and to cure it is through file blood. The poisonous rheumatic acids must be t Liniments ---nts and rubbing tun down, and needs building up before you can• feel fit again. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will. �o this for you. osher, Chester Basin. M��rs 1Jugh M .iS . writes: Just a few lines to let s Heart and know what 1vIilbtun m. I have' ePi11 s have done for e env �. ',B,itHered greatly with heart trouble slid.,. nervousness, and was all run down.: I lots of medicine, but received no (wad to b: t until I was advised try your and did so, and before I had finished p►ps. I box betties I' the first I telt so much e got 5 boxes, and am now well and strong. Ican truly say they are the best medicine used. 'I'cannot raise theta' have ever p ' I 11/27. y them to 1 L recommend highly. hl . , g y " rIetc seaming from heart trouble. 'lulilbur'n's Heart and Nerve .Pills ere 60c per box, 3 boxes for 81.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited; Toronto, Ont, 384,064,000 I J ,0,111,000 1901111.... ,. S7.774,000 • 191112 BORDEN 1911 12 09,161,000 191213 112,059,000 1013 11 ... ..... ........127,384,000 The wayfaring man, though a fool. loud hardly fail too unc'hr nr d 77-h'at these amazing increase in current iexpe•1rdltUre meant. 'The Government ilv05 spending money as The Globe recently sa'd to -the great annoyance of some ''oeservltive contemporaries like d nnken sailor. And as 1n cur- d d tures so was it in re • d to. capitol expenditures (•nd, railway, subs:dies. In the two years Friel at c1 011 the Sordoni' Govern- ment p0'd out 324,830,000 in rail- l'sv subsidies chiefly toMackenzie and Mann. In all their fifteen rs in office the official recd: d driven ou . 1 yea may give temporary relief, but cannot shows 'tl"i t the Laurier Gol et -1 possibly cure the trouble. The suffer meat 97[ 1 spent only $25,239,000,07x1 possibly is only wasting time and money 'reillvay subsidies. Tllesaofi9nrC treatment and all ..'.'tin we are Dolt' th this kind of t I plain why h n the time the trouble is becoming more walling an a sleeping an 11110 everything the no-' ` use 1 n 7 deeply rooted -harder to •cure. There ro is met one speedy cure for theumatism -Die Williams' Pink Pills, They act directly on the impure, acid tainted blood. They purify and strengthen it and thus root out, the cause of the rheumatism. Here is strong proof of the above statements. Mr. J. Rout ley, Sydney, Man., says: "I was so badly crippled with rheumatism in my hips and knees that I could hardly go W about. I began the use of Dr,Wit mums' Pink Pills, which I tooksteadily for a couple of 'months, by which time all traces of the trouble had disappear ed. I can mostly stronglyrecommend the Pills to all rheumatic sufferers. Soldby all medicine dealers or by envoy. Von Buelow is not of the ; mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for Modena :''smash -through" sehool of $2 50 from The' Dr. Williams' Medicine Teutonic diplomacy, nor yet is he a Co,, Brockville, Ont vain gabbier like Bernetorff at Wash- lnCton, He is a smooth, silken, i� i -' eomplished gentleman, with ekquisite I, address and a keen—almost machia- vellian mind—arid is always sure of a popular personal welcome in Italy. If he keeps Italy neutral he will ac- complish a big task; if he drags her into the Trlpie Alliance again be will accomplish a superhuman one. Prince von Buelow first went to n Remo in 1874 as a young attache fresh from service in the Franco- Prussian War, in which lie had dis- tinguished himself. His father was the Secretary for Foreign Affairs in Bism'arek's Cabinet. The son's dip- lomatic ability, was soon recoginzed and he was made the ^Secretary of Legatlon'at Items. But at the Puri- tanical cillo 'this o hon cos for B coni a brilliant career ;were thought to be entirely' ruined when he fell in lov and publicly avowed it --- with tbo young wife of Count MentonMentonof Rome, a beautiful, woman, hardly out oP nee teen bora Prinenna. *FM The Petition! we eat wear 01 resses of industry. Wil the Ed- itor of The Hamilton Spectator kindly give his reaclerrs a nada's chance `to see who be'und of baht upon 'her?1 What Petition? Sas Some. Tine l i o .MiniLl:e.r 01 113711iia. who al oi- irlht d liquor in the soldier an- teen, nestle, d the mothers that, they woted allow. their boys to collet, they wolf d 1m 4topl: fires from the tomptterion, lloWe' er, t, drinking ofiict s C d Ful' 131 111 pressure 0 l i u dor n, asnl;•I nide the: '(vel cani'e en we re eetnhlieh, a coed With 001110 is re-• •.ells. 7sow the p ulnen iS 1'1' Pre - 101331 730131 11, airl.tu3 hill, t0 make to I'lis Males( ;v, ,lel ]ring, known1 that. our no 31 ore serif of al on the, one (01(73 113730 dill tho djsilens- I in r of lutuxiuutin 11111,01 ' • Itl ,1 o S, t •ltc iiiiou ata t 1 • 1• .i` d r 1 et 1, t 1 1 + u neu a •t' son e5 ler i 3 e 11 1 the Dominion, rid should be sign- ocl h;1' ever) r) mother in 110w0 'mho is • n true, p rt;riot, Jigs 'Waniti 3'resi- lunt 0f the W ,' T. u., has. this', n ubau ,e, lo1''ii11 00e Interested a•1 The Customer -Are you quite sure' these cakes are perfectly sanitary? The Bakery pian -We take every pre- caii ma am. We don't even allow tion 'elm -eve the lady fingers to touch 'em. - N