HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-05-30, Page 8NER` i' v r rr 9
DEBILITATED WEN
YOUNG MEN AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN.'
the victims of early indiscretions and later es.
cosses, wlio are failures in life -you are the
ones we can restore to manhood and revive
the spark of energy and vitality. Don't give
up in despair because you have treated with
other doctors, used elpetrio belts and tried
Various clrug store nostrums.
Our New Method Treatment has snatched'
lmndredsfrom the .brink ' of despair,has re-
stored happiness to hundreds of homes and
(las made successful men of those who were
down and out." We -.prescribe specific rem-
edies for each individual case according to the
symptoms and complications-wehave no
patent medicines. This is one of the secrets 02
our wonderful success as our treatment can-
not fail, For we remedies adaptedto
each individual case, Only minable cases as-
oepted. We have done business throughout
Canada for over ZO Years.
CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED
uEr
OR
NvfioOeutiInnPitA4enY
ARIL R ura
"-roe
weakness?
Our Method Th
ranev'Batt mY
eo
mnuta
wlroYisl
tPlbeenceoRave you any
Y" cure 00. What !thee done for others it will
do for you. Consultation Free. 1,70 matter
oinion Free of Chare. Books Free -
who has treated you, write forhonest
an "Boyhood, Manhood, Fatherhood," (Illustrat-
ed) on Diseases of Men.,
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. No names on boxes or envoi. •
oyes. 'Ever thing Confidential. Question List and Coet of Treatment FREE FOR HOME
TREATMENT.
h., ..
Ds.KENNEDY&KENR.
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
NOTICE E
A Allletters from Canada must be addressed
i Ilto our Canadian Correspondence Depart -
.
e art -
:i,.. p
��—ri inept in ,`Wrudsor Out, : If you t dgasiey to
see ne personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
wo patients in our Windsor ofaces which are for Correspondence and
us . Address all letters as follows:
Laboratory for Canadian business s onl s : y 1 w
DRS. KENNEDY di KENNEDY, Windsor, ;pat.
Write for Mir trivets address. '."''"` •• J
FORTUNE
Freed Exon That Weak, Lam
guid, Always Tired Feel
in' by Lydia Pink -
ham's '
Theasaloh, Ont.^"I cannot speak too
highl of your` medicine. When my ap-
ie�u;:;=,_
etite fs poor and I.
fi sv :.p
.;have that weak, !an:
geld, always t i r e
feeling; I get a bot-
tle of Lydia E. Pink -
.?ham's Vegetable
'. Compound, a n d i t
builde me up, gives
;=mg
e e strength, and re-
"'` estores .meto perfect
l -health again.' It is
r \ \ ?tet, truly -a blessing -to'
women, and I cannot
speak highly enough of it. I take pleas-
ure in recommending it to others." -
Mrss: ANNIE CAMERON, Thessalon, Ont.
it Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their s e x
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to • restore their
health.:: .
iPEhere are probably hundreds of thou -
'sands, perhaps millions of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 30
years ago by a woman to relieve wo-
man's suffering. If you are sick and need
such a medicine, why don't you try it?
L'i` If you want special advice write to
ydia E. Pinkhaut Medicine Co. (Genii•
'dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
HAD A GOOD YEAR.,
ational Council of Women Show a
Good Balance.
London, May 27.=Saturclay's see-
sions of the National Council of Wo -
en were taken up with the reports of
ffieers.
The report of the national secretary,
rs. Cummings, contained a sum
nary of work of the year. The en-
ouragement given by the press and
hat of prominent men and women
vasacknowledged. It was hoped
hat a eampaign would soon be begun
the purpose of establishing new
,ouncils wherever possible.
The announcement was made that
,ady Taylor and firs. Boomer had ,
een appointed international vice -
residents at the international eoun-
il meeting in Sweden. The photo of
e Countess.. Grey had been received
y the council, together with the re-
test to keep her, posted in its work.
Among the matters laid before Par-
ament through the council were the
estiop of universal penny postage,
request before the Minister of the
nterior for the . appointment of ma
rens on the Indian reserves for the
urpose: of teaching the Indian women
he principles •of sanitation and hy-
ione and other household arts.
The council had also joined the as-
ciated charities of Winnipeg and
oronto in a petition to the Minister
1 Justice for certain changes in the
aw regarding wife desertion and non
uppoi't and had joined the. social and
oral council in a petition for several
eeded changes in the criminal code.
every instance the Government
omised earnest consideration.
The treasurer's report showing a
lance of $1,353.72 was received with
thusiasm followed by a motion
ade to make Miss H. M. Hill, to •
;...se efforts the balance was due, a
member of the council. The mo -
n was carried.
David Gold!e's Body Found.
rantford, '\lay 27. -After a search
which two hundred people Parti.
ated from an early hour yesterday
riling, the body of David Goldie,
o was drowned in Smith's Creek,
ove Paris, was found yesterday ale
noon in the Grand River, two miles
ow the town. A reward of $50 had
en offered for the recovery of the
Albanians Attack Turks.
6alondki,' lllay 27. -In an attack by
lbaniens on a Turkish detabhmenl
{ the village of •Novoshesh, near the
tontenegrin frontier seventeen 01
e'mTiirks were killed, •
Piano'.
1.
urchasers
all u/dnol
o • - amain
asleep AiLk feel
/ha/
de.
DOnE
.s,e
0_71 wrih,
4 s,be,�� value
One 9,f the Fest
Equipped
AP
q
Piano Factories
in Canada
e . and
llt,rt i'iano�
Doherty
. ed
an Co.,Limited
Itt". 'e9:and Bead Offi
Faetora 4li .,
CLINTON, OPT..
esterml ;Branch,
280 (HAileBA'�°d$ 13TItniffi'T.,
8y LQuIs Tracy
ICopyriglit ley: M,cLeo,d• Sr Allen, (roa'onito,
"At last I am beginning to Size IR
this dear, little island,"she said.
lay- go with you to, a rage -track,, I
May sit by your side: for days in an
eutomobile, I may even eat your lun-
cheon and drink your aunt's St. Gal-
tn#er, but .1 'nay not ask you to ac-
sompany me a hundred yards from my
'tetel to a pier. Very wel), I'll quit.:.
But before I, go, do tell Inc one thing.
'Old: you ,really mean to bring your
hunt to ;1Cprom to -day?"
"A mother's sister. sort of aunt—a
nice old lady with white hair?"
"One would -nil -nest 'fancy you had
met her, Miss Vaizrenen."
"Perhaps I may, some day. Father
aiid I are going to -.Scotland' for a
lnorith from the twelfth of August.
fter that we shall be in the Savoy
Il -her . to
iyotel about six weeks.. Brie
see me." g
Medenhanr almcst jumped when'he
beard of the projected visit to the
Highlands, but some demon of mis-
chief urged hint to, say; •
"Let's reckon up. July, August,
Seiitember-three months—"
He stopped with a jerk. Cynthia,
Already aware of some vague lio;vcr
she possessed of stirring this man's
emotions,. did not fail to detect his.
air of restraint.
"It isn't a proposition that calls for
such -a` lot of calculation," she said
sharply. "Good -night, Mr. Fitzroy. I
hope you are punctual morning -time:
When there is a date to be kept, I'm
a regular alarm clock, . my father'
Days."
She sped across the road, and into
the hotel. Then Idedenham noticed
how dark it had become -reminded,
him of the tropics, he thought -and,
!rade for his own caravanserai; while
Lis brain was busy with a number of,
disturbing but negulous problems that
seemed to be pronounced in character
yet efngulariy devoid of a beginning;
a middle, or an end.. Indeed, so pus'
ding and contradictory were they?
that he soon fell asleep. When he
pose at seven o'clock next morning
the said problems had vanished. They
must' have been part and parcel with
the glamor of a June night, and a
starlit sky, and - the blue depths of
the sea and a girl's eyes, for the'
wizard sun had dispelled them long
ere he awoke. But he did not telex
graph, to Simmonds.
SIMMONDS
onderful Midi on thg sea drew rise
ut of doors,'
t "My dear 'CYntided"
• "Well,. go on; that sounds like the
(ieginni'ng of a .lector.
Mrs. 'Devar suddenly determined,iot
to feel scandalized.
"Ah,., well ".'. she sighed,' 'one must •
relax • a little when touring, but.:you
(Americans ,have such -free and easy
manners that we etaid Britons are apt
;o lose''. our breath oceeeionally when
we hear of something out Of the com-
mon."
"Front what Fitzroy aid.when I told
tzro
Y s
min I .was going as far as the pier
.naccomparried • it seems to me 'that
oil staid Britons can, get freer 1f •
hot easier," 'retorted Miss. Vanrenen-
Her friend smiled hourly.
"If he disapproved he was right, I
hdmit," she .pruned. '
Cynthia :withheld any further nen-
Iidences. • • .
"What a splendid morning!" she •
Laid. "England is marvelously at-
tractive on . a day like this. And now,
kvhere is the map? I didn't look up
'. bur route yesterday evening. '•y But
t y first �]nglish Cathedral. Father advised
itzro : has it. We lunch at -Winches -
en
1 know,' and there I see my rs G
CH ,`RL .•
[RE4ASM 1
in HE SOX OF GIP PILLS
Thousands of people have tested Gin
Pills in thousands of cases of Painful or
SuppressedUrine,Iiackache,AchingIegs
andShoulders, Pain through.the Hips,.
Rheumatism and Lumbago. Here is a
cas of one cure - out of thousands.
NrwnURGrt, `OwT.
"My father had been troubled with
Rheumatism for a number a if. years. Ito
tried two doctors but got uo - relief,-
when a friend advised him to try Gin
Pills. He purchased a box"'and after
taking Gin Pills for a week, found that
they; were: giving'hini much relief.He
then bought three more boxes, which
were the means of curing him. He is
now a' strong man -in good health
and' able to attend to his daily work."
1 ALEX. MOORE.
If you suffer, get Gin Pills and be
free of pain this winter. Sec. a box,
6 for` $2.so Sample free"if you' write
Natiouil Ding & Chemical Co. of
Canada, 1,iunted, Dept. A Toronto. 94
GO. /NG TO HAMILTON
oderich Principal Will Take
ne to leave 'St. Paul's until I visit Similar Position in Public
t with hien. He says it is the most
perfect building in the world archi-
tecturally, but that no one would
realize it unless the facts were pointed
out. When we were in Rome he said Goder'•rh, May 2L• -Jas. Tigert,
who has, been principal of Vietori
s•hool here ;ora :,umber cfyeers
goes' to Hamilton to take a similar
Pgsstdon as principal of one of'Ham-
"Really,",said Mrs. Dever, who had ilton's schools. Mr. ;Tigert was
just caught sight of Lady Somebody- chairman of Godericb public lib -
or -other at the window of a house in racy for .two yea's,
Hove, and hoped that her ladyship's 'Hamilrton, Guelph and Godericb
boardg ofiia(ade are Snaking( an eV -
fort to have an opening day, when
thee new C. P.R. line, opens, about
the mniddle of June, from GWelph
Junction, to Hamilton. This line
will boa ;shor,t' line to New York
Buffalo, lessening the diatanep' be-
tween Godericb, and New York.
School,
that St. Peter'e, grand as it is, is all
Wrong in construction. The thrust
downwards from the dome is false, it
teems."
eyes were suffi=ciently good to dis-
tinguish at least one occupant of the
car.
"Yes; and Sir Chistopher Wren
mixed' beams of oak with the stone-
work of his pillars, too. It gave them
strength, he believed, though. Michael
Angelo had probably never beard of
such a thing."
"You don't any s0."
The other woman had traveled far
on similar conversational counters.
They would have failed with Cynthia.
but the girl had opened the map, and
talk lagged for the moment.
Leaving the coast at Shoreham,
Medenham turned the car ndrthwaru
at Branrber, with is stone -roofed cot-
tages gilded with lichens. its tiny gar-
dens gay with flowers and the r..ns.
of its twelfth -century castle frowning
from ,the crest of an elm -clothed hi11.
Two miles to the northwest they came
upon ancient Steyning, now a sleepy
country town, but of greater impor-
tance than :lath or- Birmingham or
Southanaptcn :n the days of the Con-
fessor, and redolent of the past by
reason of its churches, with an early
Norman cbancei, its houses bearing
Atone moldings and window mullions
of the Elizathan period, and its quaint
Street names, such as Dog Lane,
Sheep -pen Stret, and Chantry Green,
Where two martyrs were burnt.
' Thence the way lay though the leafy
wonderland of West Sussex, when the
Mercury crept softly through Mid -
burst and Petersfield into Hampshire,
Dale brought the car to the Grand and so to Winchester, where Cynthia,
3otel in good time, and Medenhani enraptured with the cathedral, used
an It some distance along the front l a whole reel of )ilins, and bought
sefore drawing up at the Metropole' me curios carved out of oak imbed -
Sy that means he dissipated any un- lied in the walls when the Oonqueror
flue curiosity that might be experieii held England in his firm grip.
ped by some lounger on the paveTieY lunched at a genuine old
(Hent who happened to notice the coaching house in the main street, and
change of chauffeurs, while he avoid, Medenham persuaded the glrl to turn
Sd a prolonged scrutiny by the visitors; aside • from Salisbury in order to pass
already packed in chairs on both sides through the heart of the New Forest.
of the porch. He kept his face hid:: She sat with him in front then, and
den during the luggage strapping pro,; their talk dealt more with the mag -
cess, and. -professed not to be aware, iriflcent scenery ,than with personal
of Cynthia's presence until she bade matters until they reached Ringwood
him a cheery "Good -morning." , Where they halted for tea.
Of course, Marigny was there, and • Before alighting at the inn there
Mrs. Devar gushed loudly for the she asked him where he meant to stay
renefit of the -other people while set' in Bournemouth. He answered the
Cling herself comfortably in the ton- one question by another.
neau. "You put up at the Bath Hotel, I
"It was awfully devey of you, -Count think?" he said.
Edouard, to enliven our first evening 'Yes. Someone told me it was more
away from town. No such good for- like a Florentine picture gallery than
tune awaits us in Bournemouth, I am a hotel. Is that true?"
afraid." "I have not been to Florence, but
"If I am to accept that charming the picture gallery notion is all right.
reference as applying to myself, I can When I was a youngster I came here
only say that my good fortune has ex- often, and my -my people always-
bausted„itself already, madame,” said well, you see—"
Me Frenchman. "When 00 you re- He nibbled : his moustache in dis-
turn to Loudon?" , may, for it was hard to keep up a
"About the end of next -week," put pretense when Cynthia was so near.
In Cynthia. + She ended the sentence for him,
"And your father -that delightful "You came to the Bath Hotel. Why
Monsieur, Vanrenen," said the _Count, not stay thereto -night?"
Breaking into French, "he will join, I would like to very much, if you
you there? • have 'no objection."
"Oh, yes. My father and I are set "Just the opposite. But -please for-
dom separated a whole fortnight" ' give me for touching on money mat -
"Then I _shall have the pleasure o1 tore -the charges may bo rather dear.
Seeing you there. I go to -day to Saris -i Won't you let me tell the head waiter
bury -after. that, to Hereford and to -to include your bill with ours?"
Liverpool." "On the strict condition that you
"Why, we shall be in Hereford one: deduct twelve shillings from .rny ac -
day soon. What fun if we met` again!"' count," he said, stealing a glance at
Marlgny looked to heaven, or as Par; her.
In the direction popularly assigned tot "l shall be quite businesslike, 1
heaven as the porch' of the Metropole: Promise."
would permit. He was framing a She was smiling at the landscape, or
at some fancy that took her, perhaps.
But it followed that a meseenger was
sent to Dale to the hostelry where he
Suitable speech, • but the Mercury shot
out into the open road with a Weisel
less celerity' that diseopcerted him,,
Medenham at once slackened speed] !sad booked a room for his master,
and leaned back. and that Mrs, Devar, after one stony'
"I'm very sorry," he said "but II and indignant glare, whispered to.
rY,
clean forgot to ask if you were quite) 0ythis. in the dining -room: ,
ready to start."• , "Can that man: in evening dress, sit-
Cynthia
it
Cynthia laughed. ting alone near the window, by any
"Go right ` ahead, Fitzroy,' see possibility be our chauffeur?'
cried,. "Guess the. Cpunt is pretty , Yes, laughed the girl. "That is
e - .
lung anyhow. He as telling us lasti tzre Y Say don'the look fine and
bight that his Du Val10n is, the. only' andy? ' Don't you wish he was with
And,,
r le • the wine? bythe
loo r
t
i;s
t c
hit utwentyat hs
t can
car a
that P
Bournemouth?"
,
i, there a. er at
is i
a p
dist buzz,,. y,
Unpardonable rudeness,"'•lnurmury CHAPTER TV.
ad4frs. Devar.
"On the Count's part? asked then Shadows -With Occasional- Gleams
girl demurely. Mrs. Devar ate her soup in petre-
' N o : co r not -on thepart of` i . Amon - the diners were
o f use ed a lance g a
this chauffeur person" I t least two peers and a countess, all
"0h, lite him," Was Candid! f whom she knew slightly;
at
n
o•
vnewar, "He is a eiouffeur Of moods; they time during the last twenty
>,zt he eau make this ear hum. He ears would she have missed such
an
ua;d. 1 lead quint a long chat last night' pportunity, of impressing • the cora-
l/Jardinner." y. in general and her companion
lin from table
'3vSrs. Devar at ,-up quickly..: n particular by waddling
`,ifter linnet' -,dpst s7i ht.t ' ale' te;bl and' greeting these acquaiu-
ppe , ' i3 lth shrill volubility.
Ye Iin i d • . rowed 'o t l she was beginning to
f1 --r.. tan x0 .31 ln. �AifJ•,Xii a thp', •sliu.f t.0 -night ... - ... gl 'n&.
bocci." t plarmm.2d. Iter youthful protegee
"
,
whatati tinen
:boutten O'clock - I Oaths
..' to t
e
oRir, bU xSO4.had'pBA14hed `and- h
WINNiPEG, PAN,
carrying in
g
d
s.
e
mocratic training
' too
air; it was q rite P ossiile that a re -
Continued' next week
Would Not Be Without
Baby's Dull lieblets
•
Once amother has need Baby's
Own; Tablets she would' not ;be
w1thowtl 'them, They are the only
medicine. for little one,a guarapteed"
by a Government tanalyst to free'
lfronml those opiates and; other
harmful -drugs found in so-called
'1sao'thing'2 mixtures. Concertingthem Mrs. J. C. Wood, Underwood,
.Ont., says : "I have used. Baby's
Own Tablets for the last four years
and would be withouil them, asI
have found them beln;etficial every
timet I have •gives tlrlerrt to my
lit.t]e ones°' The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers orbymail
at 25 cental a box from The, Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co,„ Brockville,
Ont.
London Merchants Hit
Hard By Ottawa Govt.
All Contracts for Camp Snpplies
Go to the Goderich
People
Godericii, May 22. -London mer-
chants, who for years past have
NASAL
CATARRH
Responsible for Much Deaf.
cress, Hoarseness, Bron-
chitis and Stomach
Trouble..
Medicated Air, WiH Cure,
• These ere common diseases, but not
less dangerous and" difficult to cure on
that account, In our climate the wea-
ther • changes quickly. '47,e are Care-
less. Disease attacks us before we
know it. ,A large majority of our
people have nose, lung, 'or throat
troubles, and find it ,hard to get cured,
It's remarkable with what tenacity
both the • medioal profession and the
laity adhere to the old theory that
these diseases can be reached and
combated by closing. And this de•
sl',ite the fact that failure to cure in
ninety-nine cases out of a htinctred
attends this ,mode of treatment,
STOMACH MEDICINE CAN'T CURE.
At best it is a :roundabout way of
trying to reach the disease which is
in the ,air passages of the throat, nose,
bronchial tubes and lungs,' Leave the
stomach :alone -use a remedy that air
will carry' into the minutest :air cells,
into the tiniest cavities of the effected
organs.. �, r
LIQUID REMEDIES DANGEROUS.
Doctors say only "Catarrhozone"
can cure -you inhale it along' with the
air you breath -it goes where the liv-
ing disease germs are gnawing into
your :system -#,t kills those germs -it
heals, soothes. it CURES,
GUARANTEED.
I,IiRTiOZONE
Ot1T
had, practt°ally a Monopoly of the
. sappltee line' the 'big maliltaz°Y ealnp
Will get-no'tliing''this: year, Not a
Isingle London firm will supply
anything to the "soldiers. The on -
'In educt have beeln 'anvard(eel, a s fol-
lows: Meat, W. T. /gurney, Goder•t
isle; brei d coal and oil, Alex. Coop-
er, •Gocies'i h iltIr. Murney was also
given, the contract for the foddiete
Wouldn't it be wise to use Catarrh
ozOne now -to -day --and be cured per-
manently?
You can send the soothing vapor of
the .Stine woods, the richestbalsams
and healing essences, eight to the
cause of your trouble -by inhaling
Catarrhozone.
Little drops of wonderful= curative
power are distributed through the
'whole breathing apparatus #n twosec--
()rids.
Like. a miracle, that's how Catarrh,
ozone. works in bronchitis, catarrh,
coleus, and irritable throat. You simply
breath its oily, fragrant vapor • and
every trace of congestion and disease
flees as before fire.
So safe, Infants can use it; ,'-so'sure
to, cure, doctors prescribe it, so bene
ficial in preventing winter ills, no per-
son clan afford to doe without ;Catarrh-
gzone, Used in thousands of cases
without failure. • Try it yourself R 125e,
50c, $1.0D sizes. Sold.by all dealers, or
by, man from.th,C__a�tar hoaghe Com
,,any, Kingstoni•+e.-
KEEP OUT, SAYS GOMEZ
President of Culls Says; He Re-
quires No Help. ,,
He Sends a Conciliatory Message to
President Taft to the Effect That
He Can Deal With the Negro In-
surrectien arid' Has Already, -Sent
3,000 Men to the Scene -His Tone
Is Respectful,, But. Firm. '-
Havena, May 27. Pies dent Gomez
yesterday sent a cablegram to ?rash
dent Taft in which he :protests in
friendly but firm terms, against in-
terventioi by the United States.
"It is my duty to say that, so ser-
ious a resolution alarms and hurts the
feelings' of a people who love and are
jealous of their independence," he
says, •after reciting that he had re-
ceived from U. S. Minister Beaupre,
a note informing him that the Wash-
ington Government had ordered a
gunboat to Nipe Bay, and a strong
naval concentration at Key West, in
anticipation of 'possible eventualities,
and also, in the ()vent that the Cuban
Government was unable to protect
American property;, it was the inten-
tion to land forces for that purpose. -
President Gomez says the Govern-
ment is doing its utmost, having with-
in four days sent 3,000 troops by land
and sea to crush the rebels in Oriente
and, in .that short time, having re.
stored order in all parts of the island
with that exception. He also says
that 0,000 rifles with ammunition,
have been distributed to loyal citi-
zens, and that the Government is
prepared to flood the comparatively
small disturbed section with regulars
and volunteers.
"I appeal to you," he continues,
"as a loyal friend of Cuba, respecting
her rights, that you will be convinced
that this Government is capable and
sufficiently supported by the valor`
and patriotism of the Cuban people
to deal promptly with a few unfor-
tunate and misguided persons without.
reason or flag.
"If you understand these condi-
tions, you will perceive that it is not
the :part of a friendly Government to
contribute, under such circumstances,
to the embarrassment of a Govern-
ment andpeople such as those of
Cuba, }'laced, it is true, in unfortun-
ate conditions, but not lacking in me-
thods, patriotism and courage.'=
Up to a late hour last night Presi-
dent Gomez had received no reply to
this message.
Preparing for Eventualities.
Washington, May 27. -Private de-
spatches to the State Department
during Friday night, all agreed that
the negro rovolutionary movement in
Cuba was hourly growing more ser -
Mus.
The Washington Government, it can
be stetted, is preparing for eventuali-
ties, but will wait another clay or two
before Sending any more marines or
troops to the island, The Cuban Gov-
ennment will be given adequate time
to demonstrate its ability .or inability
to clear out at least a part of the re-
volution before the American forces
now en route to Guantanamo are aug-
mented.
The plans for increasing the armed
forces of the United States in Cuba,
it is carefully pointed out here, do
not contemplate intervention. The
troops would be used merely as a
protective force.
Negroes Attack Plantations.
Santiago, Cuba, May 27.-A strong
band of armed and mounted negroes
Saturday morning attacked the plan-
tai'tion of Sl Silo, about 15 miles from
this city and carried' off all the horses,
provisions, etc.
The Government is despatching
troops from here to Guantanamo.
Steapmers have been chartered for the'
purpose, on amount of the complete
interruption of the railroad.
Recruiting Being Rushed,
Havana, May 27. -Recruiting has
Continued throughout' the morning
with increased rapidity. It is notice-
able that very few negroes are offering
to enlist.
A column of: volunteer veterans is
about to depart for the Province of
Oriente under the command of Gen.
Emilio Nunez, president of the Veter-
ans' Association, and it will probably
number 1,000 men, who, however, will
be materially -strengthened by recruits
on the way.
Secretary of the Interior Laredo
Brise declared that the Government
fully expected soon to receive most
favorable reports from the front.
•
N. B. Elections Soon.
Fredericton, N.B., May 27, -The
meeting of the Provincial Government
closed Friday` night about midnight,
and Premier Fleming and most of the
Pl�ei re},s of the Government left for
their hb"ines.
While nothing has been ,officially
stated as yet, it would not be a sur-
prise .if announcement was made soon
of the dissolution of the Tregisiature,
and the calling: of the elections for a
date in the 'net distant .future, June
is the d(rte sutggested.
In face, it is understood that the
necessary machinery is now in.'oper-
ation for bringing on the elections,
and that "within practically a few
hours the writs will
be forwardedrdedto
the sheriffs all over the province, The
Premier, w hen l avr
is here re Saturday
for lets 1%ome in �artland declined t
o
diaCuss' the matter further than to
say tat he might have something to
say *lt111nsere,iitaiy tiwo.
Squa'li.,'Wks • Boon, '
Lei.pz'ig, Germ nyrec,,ltlay 27all: Tho r
s vat was as
ri utile balloon P e �
g a
-com-
pletely destroyed hare Saturday more
inbeen tern frees iii- Icer eabltr
byt p
by a suall off ruin. - One of the soli-
diers on guars) near the balloon was
injured --by the flying tackle.
The Parsevai VI. had arrived only
tbat:.morning, sad had :Oben smehoned
in an open field.
The flexible dirigible. 'balloons ulf
the P;arseval by -pa have been allrfeat
as 1mluelty as the rigid Zeppelin d1'rig-
ibles.., Parsev ll VI., which Ives .di.
stro S to da: ..had alread inet>
ted a r _ Y
y Y
Y •
-- e6v •--: , acerci ••- ••
F"1
�� • Tiege
®.[;AN' -, 11.11:,S
Many women suffer needless)
y from girlhood to Woman•
hood aid from; motherhood to old age --with Ilcckaehe,
dizziness or freadaolio. She becomes broken-down, sleep.
less, nervous, irritable and feels tired from morning to
night. When pains and ochea rack the womanly system at
frequent inter
q vats, ask your neighbor about ,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
rids Prescription, has, for over 40 years, been
curfnif delicate, errs iz; path- wrath ed women,
by the hundreds of thousands and this too in
the privacy oP their.inonaes without their hair.
big -to submit to Indelicate garestionings and
offensively repugnant examinations.
Sick women are invited to 'consult in confidence by letter free.' Address
World's Dispensary Medical Assn, It,V. Pierce, M. D., Pres't, Buffalo, N.Y.
DR. PIER'S GREAT FAMILY DOCTOR. Boon, The People's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition -1000' pages, answers in
Plain English hosts of delicate' questionswhich everywoman, single or married,
ought to know about.. Sent free to any address on receipt of 50 one -cent
stamps t0 cover cost of wrapping and mailing only, in French cloth binding.
esureotrnancentutuanuoroun-
Lake Erie tdohds' Sold.
Brantford, May 27. -Announcement
has Scan male here that bonds of the
Lake Brie and. Northern Railway Co,
to the amount of $'1,100,000 thane been
sold in Montreal on contrition thee
the debenture stockis sub -
$500,000 of
scribed. Of. this amount the directors
of the company„Lloyd Harris, Henry MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM
y
Oockshutt, J. Muir, R. Thompson and
J A Sanderson, have subscribed
pFSale,'the Scots Guards Btyid and a
brillianlb historical ape taeLe, 1 'he.
GG,,
Siego. Toff Dc'tllui, it is safie to pre-
didt] another a-ecor(d yei,n(ry for (thea
Canadian Naltio(n+ai.
$275,000 and the municipalities 'which
will be benefited by the line to Port
Dover will be asked 'co subscribe the
balance, Brantford's share being $125,-
000, and Port Dover, Simcoe, Galt
and Paris 525,000 each. '
Bylaws will be submitted in all of
these places on the issue. Officials
state that the success' of the enter-
prise is assured. The new road 'will
be an electric traction line.
First Lashing at Kingston.
Kingston, May 27. -Frederick Rowe
is the first man to receive the lash at
the county jail here. Recently he was
sentenced to one month andten
lashes for attempting au indecent as-
sault on a little girl. Saturday he
was given the. lashes.
How to Have
Charming Hair
Bough, coarse hair Is unnecesl-
sary; soiis,faded, dull looking hair.
Dandruff and ,scalp itch are both
caused by accumulation of scurfy
Stif. th' and .can 'easily. be go,ttin rid
Dandruff cause falling hair and
d:;sdasei oflthe hair and scalp, and
should be detroyed.
If yyost ' have any of; the hair
troubles mentioned abovle'W. S.B.
Holmes will guarantee Parisian
Sage to- end kv(sbyone odf thesnl or
Will refund your Money:
Parisian Sage is a delightful hair
dressing that is being use rf, today
by thousands' of lovely 'C•anadianh
Who detest uncleaniilblesS, Large
bottle; 50 cents.
After More
Records
Prize List of Canadian National
Exhibition Now Being .
Distributed.
'Phial Prize List of the (Canadian
National Exhibition, Toronto, Aug.
24, to -Sept. 0. has beers iseularl. It
(shows ttho usual liberal prized
n all departments all,, livor stock,
agriculture, and home - work a-
mounting It o a total of $55,000. It is
also evident ;that the list has been
carefully revised be have it^ha keep -
Ing with up-.to-da'to conditioal$
A! few of the innoVatioln,s that
might be/whined are provision, for
competition lin, breading houses
for strings' of five horses ; a tnnn-
bei+ of sections added (to provide
for (the'newer, breeds of pouttri';
$100 in prizes for onions, (tome:tioles
and celery •to baskets, The Last
named. is a govornrnelnit stugg(e4sltion
meant 'to.eneourage let port of these
commodities.
•Ors the whole, Ithe, lust shows a
dirs(tinct ,advance ons, to predecies-
gars, and,-asithe attractions will dal -
elude areviejw o(f cedesF rom (a]1
the overneas dominions of this een-
Muscular rheumatii{rrr exists in
two forms, acute and chronic. In
acute muscrllar rheumatism there is
fis,st noticed 1dull pain in�tire,nus'-
cies :which gradually Sncreaaes.
This pains 0±11n ,shifts from one
muscle to aBoth:er+ land The work-
invg oft (these muscles Makes the
pain very 'severe.. IlVlnulcular atheu-
matism is +d blood- disease endsluould nolt Ibe neglected, a proper
treatment should) begin with the
first ,symptoms. 'Bheumo isrecosn-
mendsed by the fon'enroet people ev-
erywhere because( it drives all theuric "acids poisons from the blood
and erericheis its() that the system
becomes healthy and free from the
tortures of rheumatism. J. E. Hov-
ey ',sells 'Rheum() and gtuar•aistees 1±
to giver entire eatia;fat ion or mon-
ey reifunded. Get a bottle of Rheu-
my ;boy -day; and rid you$alf of
rhentnatiem.
ARCTIC STREAM ALTERED.
Strange Phenomenon Explains Titanic
Disaster. •
Halifax, N -S., May 27. -Captain
P. C. Johnson, Dominion Government
inspector of lighthouses, who was in
charge' of the expedition sent out on
the Government steamer Monimagny
in search of Titanic bodies, reports a
remarkable disoovery made at the
scene of the Titanic wreck, which he
believes accounts for the disaster.
This is a change in the Arctic cur-
rent, which thereby formed a great
pocket of cold water within the usual
course of the gulf stream. This
change was not known to Captain
Smith and, Captain Johnson says, ex-
plains why he did not avoid ice of
which he was warned. The apex of
the cold water pocket, where warm
water ordinarily is, was; he found, at
latitude 91 n., longitude 60 W.
Captain Johnson, who had the
charts before him as he spoke of the
discovery, said:
"After making a careful examina-
tion 'of the currents, 'I am convinced
that.. Captain Smith after receiving
warning of the ice took precaution
which ordinarily would have saved
the ship, but that from this unusual
phenomenon she was dost.
"The Arctic current from some un-
accountable reason, possibly prevail-
ing winds in the vicinity of the Ti-
tanic, was driven into the gulf stream
for at least 'a hundred miles.
"Incrossing into this cold water
from the gulf stream Captain Smith
would get a temperature of sixty at
the stern and forty-eight at the bow
of his ship. I believe from my ob-
servations that this pocltet of cold
water forced into the gulf stream by
the Arctic current is responsible for
Captain Smith allowing his ship to
strike the iceberg. Instead of follow-
ing westward on the steamship lane
which is used unless there is some
greats reason fox doing otherwise, he
changed his course when he received
the ice warnings, going to the south
and at the tiane of the accident was
thirty miles south of the usual track."
Captain Johnson is confident that it
was this remarkable and unusual
contact between the Arctic current.
and the gulf stream that is resiponss
tole for the accident