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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-11-12, Page 31 at l %VJNGLAM[ TIMES, NOYENBEit 1901 'Troubled with Kidney Trouble for .iii Months. Jodi, yen and Women Are Troubled With. Kidney Trouble, Some For Less Time, Solna For Longer -No Need To Be Troubled For Any Length Of Time, If They Only Knew Of The Corea Being Made By DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Backache Is 'The Find Sign Of ICidney Trouble-ThenOf A More Serious Nature. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS TAKEN AT THE FIRST SIGN OF BACKACHE WILL SAVE YOU YEARS OF MISERY. Mrs. William H. Banks, Torbrook Mines, N.S., tells the pub - lie about the great qualities of Doan's Sidney^Pills in the following words ;-I was troubled with kidney trouble for six months, and had such terrible pains across my kidneys all the time that I could hardly get around. After taking one box of Doan's Kidney Pills I began to feel better, and by the time I had taken three boxes I was completely cured. Price GOe, per box, or 3 boxes for $L25; Dal dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. KIliLijj�R FIGHT Bloody Battle in Front of the Bourse de Travail. A I UNDRED RIOTERS IIURT. Forty -rave rojleemea Were IgtOred.- Trouble Followed $retro; of 0,000 warkiagmeti.. and the Military Slashed Crowd With Their Swords -Additional, Troops Seat to Saone of Siete, Paris, Oct. 30,-A serious riot oc- curred yesterday afternoon in front of tho Bourse do Travail (Labor Ex- change), in the workmen's district, in which several policemen and a dozen rioters were seriously wound- ed. The trouble followed a meeting of six thpusand persons, who pro- tested against the establishsnent of municipal employment bureaus. A Free Fight Hollowed. Patent Report. Canada -Joseph' George Bouchard. St. Hyacinthe, Qua.,''Ileater or cooler /Or 1i,qu`.ds ; Louis Lacailla, 311ontreal, ,Quo., leek ; Archibald Edward Wilson, iiRfinnipe.g, Man., freezing' box. United States -Geo. Thos. Mitrtin, Smith's falls, Ont., variable speed 'gearing far 'bicycles, ete.; Henry B. Neldeis, Montreal, Que., Ieather work- ing machine; Anderson McIntosh, Wallace, N.S., Obsess cutter; Freder- ick C. Iiarris,'Saclrville, N. B., snow clearing machine ; Capt. Charles Jahn - fent. St. George, N.13., apparatus 'for cleaning ship bottoms. Pointed Paragraphs. From the Chicago News. It's surprising how pretty some homely women look -in novels. Never judge a woman's smile by her teeth; they may be false. A uses flowery langnage when he calls another a blooming idiot. When the worst comes to the worst it is up to us to make the best of it. A man would never discover that his wife had a temper if she didn't lose it. 'TO BREAK T r E TiES, J*bi Norley Favor* I.eaul ladePepdat+eer 1 reeda1A Siat+t Palladia; ; street: and rayuteut of Their fhru ¥xpeneer. London, Nov, 4, -(C• A• P.)' -Mr• 'Motley, speaking at Nottingham yes- terday, ewterday, said that the A 13 C of the colonial system were local indepen' deuce, freedom from Downing street and payment of their own expenses, unless it became necessary to defend thein from aggression, ofd then England would spend the lest shot in her locker for their protection. A. means of subverting those principles by retaliation was no finality.. The Fiscal Eight IN ltritalu. Tho authorities, in anticipation of disorders, had occupied the Place de la Republique and the nearby streets with the strong force of mili- tary and polico. Speakers made in- flammatory speeches, crying "Down with the employment officers." The crowd rushed into the streets, sing- ing ineing revolutionary songs. A , lieuten- ant of police and six men advanced to arrest the singers and a free fight followed. The rioters then entered cafes and shops, seized glasses, tab- les and chairs and renewed the struggle with the police. ,Another section of the rioters also attacked the police. ]Many Fere Badly Hurt. London, Nov. C-(0, A. P,) -The Berks and Oxford Chamber of of Ag- r}culture passed resolutions yesterday in favor of reconsideration of the fiscal policy to bind the colonies close and fight foreign hostile tariffs, Lord Armstrong, speaking at New- castle before the Primrose League, deplored the present fiscal system. Cambridge University Union decid- ed in favor of an inquiry into the fiscal policy by 2165 votes to 195. The Ilome Secretary, speaking last night at the annual dinner of the Herne Agricultural Association, said that though always desirous of tight- ening the bonds of union with the colonies he believed that in a coun- try situated on an island unable to grow the whole of the food required. for its people, the cost of living to the working classes should not be in- creased. The Leeds Chamber of Commerce yesterday passed a resolution to the effect that the time had arrived when it was wise for the country to mod- ify its fiscal policy owing to the change that had taken place in the relative manufacturing powers of the different countries of the world. The tariff crusade reaches its cli- max " to -night at one of the greatest gatherings of the present treneration, held at Bingley Hall. where Mr. Chamberlain speaks. The hall seats eleven thousand people, and is to halls what Iiyde Park is to open- air demonstrations. The place is as- sociated with Charles Lamb and was' made famous by Gladstone's denun- ciations of the Turkish atrocities.. John Bright's jubilee was celebrated there. There was a renewal of the rioting yesterday afternoon. The police de- termined to clear out tho Bourse do Travail and endeavored to induce • the rioters to leave in small parties, but the latter refused and threw pro- jectiles from the windows, wounding a number of policemen. Tho military later were compelled to use swords and a bloody conflict followed. The forces of the municipality finally were victorious. The prefect of police says 45 policemen were wounded and that over 100 rioters were injured, a number of thein being badly hurt. 'Thus far 100 arrests have been made, THE BILBAO RIOTS. The woman who doesn't believe' she can plan a house better than an architect is shy or self-confident. Diplomacy is the art of promising a mal what he wants in a way that will • make hill cease to want it. When the average man writes his name on a hotel register it looks like a Chinese prescription for the chills and fever. An Ohio physician recently tumbled 't into a well and was drowned. He should have attended the sick and let the well alone. Marsh & Co.'s shoe factory at Quebec was closed on ecoouut of difficulty with the machine) hands. 'William McMillan committed suicide near Oshawa by throwing himself into the creek from a high bank. i 4 E SE Genuine EatthgBeoaiue a'Dread. THE TREATY POWER HOW MANY PEOPLE ARE Am OST AFEATH R SIT LS? TO YOU MAY BE ONE OF THEM. IF IS AYOU OURS r'OR THERE BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS CURES {INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, SOUR, WEAK AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES. Mr. J. G. Clunis, Barney's River,, N.S., tells of what this wonderful rem- edy has done for him: -It is with grati- tude that I can testify to the wonderful curative powers of B.B.13• I was so badly troubled with indigestion that whatever I ate caused me so much torture that eating became a dread to me. I tried numerous physicians, but their medicines seemed to make me worse. I thought 1 would try B.B.B., so got a bottle, and after taking a few doses felt a lot better. By the time I had taken the last of two bottles I was as well as ever, and have had no return of the trouble since. I recommend your medicine to the highest degree. U.B.B. is for sale at all dealers. Additional Troops to .Assist in restoring Order in Spain. Bilbao, Spain, Oct. 30. -The garri- son of Bilbao has been reinforced, but the troops still have difficulty in coping with the rioting strikers, who constantly erect new barricades theas the old ones are destroyed bet soldiers. Tho city presents a sorry spectacle, owing to the widespread destruction• wrought by the mobs. who Have used dynamite in sevral instances to blow in the doors of the Jesuits' houses and blow up the lines of the railroads. Famine prices are already being charged for provi- sions. Even bread is so scarce that loaves are selling at four pesetas (about 78 cents). The Socialist Committee has issued a proclamation urging the workmen to avoid conflicts with the soldiers. Chicago Strike Stricken. ITY. C rter5s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See I?ac-Slmile Wrapper Retow. 'Very email end as easy to take as sugar. CARTEap� FOR UEADACIIEe FOR DIZZINESS. ITTLE . F©0 BILIOUSNESS. i LL FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR TORPID MEL �l �"�'�' FOB SALLOW SKIN. FOR TNECOMPLEIIION a writs miry. Nwru,le. �M, I1' rely vegetaLle. y. CURE SICK HEADACHE. THE ATLAS WRECK. British Prase Comments Upon Canadian Feeling, Registry Inspector's Report. The report of the Provincial Inspector of Registry Offices for 1902 has been published. There were 135,380 instru- ments registered, against 129,193 in 1001, The gross amount of fees earned for the year was $204.911.49, against $195,295.03 for 1901. The net amount received by the registrars was $108,923.22, against $107,46.11 for 1001. There were 31,183 utorgages registered. • Fictitious Sales and False Entries Ena- bled Transfer of Money. Toronto, Nov. 4. -Some sensation- al evidence was given by A. E. Ames yesterday morning in his examine- tilon by Mr. W. H. Hunter in respect to the relations between his firm and tho Atlas Loan Company. On ex- amination of some of the books and accounts Mr. Ames admitted that certain sales of Twin City stock, through the medium of which sonio thousands of dollars had been trans- ferred to the deposit account of the Atlas Loan in his office, were ficti- tious, and had never taken place. IIo blamed Mr. A. E. Wallace for this, and said the false entries must have been made under the latter's instruc- tions. The fictitious sales also ap- peared on one of the quarterly re- ports of the Atlas Loan Company, prepared by Ames & Co. Mr. Antes read a statement chal- lenging; the figures submitted Mon- day by Mr. Hunter as showing the losses of the Atlas Loan in the office of Ames & Co., and incidentally criticized the liquidator for permit- ting such a statement to have been made. When. the examination of Mr. Ames was resumed Mr. Hunter stated that he had not an opportunity of ex- amining the statement prepared in answer to the figures offered by him as showing the loss of the Atlas Loan through their relationship with Ames & Co. He, therefore, did not desire to take upthat branch of the inquiry till he had an opportunity of examining that statement. Chicago, Oct. 30. -Ono thousand packing -house canners walked out yesterday, joining the striking saus- ago makers, and increasing the num- ber of idle men at the Stock Yards to 2,400. Fourteen hundred brickmakers have just been laid of in Cook County, and when given their pay wero told that there would be no more work until late next spring. Four hundred will be discharged in December and the industry in the district will bo closed down. the Tho strikes and of h revalenco r o p increased cost of building in Chicago practically has stopped all construc- tion work. Iron Workers to Strike. New York, Oct. 30. -The threat of a national strike by the Internation- al Association of Bridge and Struc- tural Iron Workers, to force recog- nition of local No. 2 by the Iron League' and Employers' Association, culminated yesterday at a meeting of tho international local committees of the association in a resolution or- dering a strike all over the country, to take effect Saturday. Mother Jones Carried atriko Order. Trinidad, Cdlo., Oct. 30 -The au- thority front President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers for the call- ing of a strike of coal miners in dis- trict No. 15 was brought by "Mo- ther" Jones, who returned from In- dianapolis Wednesday night, and it is understood that next Monday is the date fixed, and that over 20,000 risen will be involved. Hill to Tisk. a Hand. dross? Poor man! He can't help it. He gets bilious. He needs a good liver pill-Ayer's Pills. They act directly on the liver, dire biliousness. ra Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BrirrUCKINGHAnM'SxDYE Butte, Mont., Oct, 30.-A despatch from Great Falls says that J. J. I1111 is there on his way to Butte. where he will meet Senators Gibson and Clark and others for a confer- ence on the industrial crisis. The la- bor unions have named committees to urge special legislation on the Gov- ernor. AFTER THE HOT FIT PASSES "What Would Happen?" I4 the Comm. drum proeoyaded by Tenels 3lereurY Anent Sir Wilfred Leurler's rte- quest re. Treeee.)lpkin5 by - able Couatrr-Deity news on Lord Alverstona. London, Nov. 4,-(C. A. P.) -The Liverpool Mercury, referring to Ca- nada's disaffection over the Alaska boundary decision, says: What amount of irritation has been sbt up •_ ___._ �__...__� al cannot be accurately prophesy hesy enor � 3 3 *•tel�I T GLOB is it possible to prophesy whether a TH F -i ��1•--•Ii Y ■Vi eVs fL'.'s�i Worry won't cure a cough. When you find a cough holding on -,when everything else hat failed --try Sliloh's Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic It is guaranteed to cure. Try a bottle - if it doesn't cure you we'll refund your money, Prices 25c., 50c. and $1.00 S. C. WELLS 84 CO. Toronto, Can. LeRoy, N.Y. 4 Discorel at Toronto, :Nov. 1. --Tho the Grimsby I'ubtio School guild a new school lulls ea in that village. An. upl:lioat math to tire. 'court Tuesday by Mr. William Forbes, of G and oilier rtfep.tyers rut ask zestra ining' till village co handing over to the Public Board the money d'rived from the of debentures; also an injunoti asked restraining the Board fres" chasing; a site and rtvmpletinyle school; and restrain'ng tho con' from continuing, hie we rk. Mr. contends that the Sebool Boa exec ding the estimates, and th have no title to the preperty on they propose to build the sell sense of annoyance will remain, after the hot fit passes away, and will lead to permanent consequences of a serious nature. It cannot be denied, however, that the present indications are not of a reassuring character. All these manifestations of temper which dominate Canada are suiliciently alarming, but they aro aggravated by the attitude ascribed to Sir Wil- frid Laurier." The Mercury asks: "What would happen if Canada had the power that Laurier asks in regard to treaty making? Presuunably Canada would appeal to the mother country, but it is monstrous to suppose that the dor the production of this great paper an immense new electrotypinj aiith thetmony ofrBrit sh taxnayers photo -engraving and printing plant has been added to The Globe 0; wcan be placed at tho disposal of anv mechanical equipment. This will make The WEEIaLY GLOBE unque$*'. colony which imagines it has a wrong tiouably the most desirable home paper in Canada. Arrangements have to avenge." been made whereby our readers can secure this superb Weekly and their The Daily News, referring to the own local favorite paper at the specially favorable rate of Alaska boundary decision and the ng in Canada, says; the Im- "Sir Wilfrid Laurier, favorite Premier of$1 60 a year for the Times and Weekly Globe Premier perialists, will soon begin to take the place vacated by Paul Kruger. Sup pose Laurier's demand for treaty - making power really took place and swept Canada off its feet, would the prospect be so dreadful? It would 1 it - . M e the Iong process, not of separation, $25.®O BUYS ONE OF THE ABOVE BEAUTIFUL Diamond Rings The stone is a pure white color, and is set in either of three solid 14 K. gold rings. Makes a beautiful and accept- able present for sister, mother, daughter or lady friend. We guarantee its value, and will refpnd,the money if the ring is not entirely satisfactory. Mailed prepaid to any address on receipt of price. SEND FOR SIZE. CARD. John S. Barnard, JEWELER, LONDON. - ONTARIO. 1 • Bretons to Canada. London, Nov. 4.-(C.A.P.)-The Times publishes correspondence from Brittany giving particulars of a mos ement among ultra -Catholics of emigration to Canada. A Breton priest, Abbe Leii.oc.h, spent last sural-. met in the Canadian far west exam- ining a suitable locality. Emigra- tion is caused by the closing of mon- asteries, the proscription of the Bre- ton language and the erection of a statue to Renan. 1'urty-five Killed. St. Petersburg, Oct. 30. -Tho rob- bers, Chunchus tribesmen, who re- icently entrenched themselves at Bodone, a town on the Sungacha River, Manchuria, had previously at- tacked a Russian cargo steamer at a station on the Manchurian Rail- way, dear Bodone. They massacred the entire crew and then attacked the Russian railway guards, killing forty-five. Further reinforcements have been ordered from Harbin to Bodone, to dislodge the Chunchus. Chatiuiut'. Bier Deficit. Chathant, Oct. 30.--A special meet- ing Citye ing of the Council was Wednesday evening and Government Auditor V. H. MePherson's report was road, The report stattwd that the city has a deficit of $40,734,89 on its hands. The roj ort came as a thunderbolt to eitlzens' and Council. Calf Discharged Gun. Ottawa, Nov. 4. -Jas. Mitchell, fifteen years of age, of Kazubazua, Que., lies in the Protestant Hospital with his left arm badly shattered, the result of a most peculiar acci- dent. He was standing in the barn- yard at home last leaning on a loaded ,shotgun, heevening, l a young calf playing about kicked the gun, discharging the contents into the left arm. Canada's Great Illustrated Weekly. A leading feature of The WEZi ZY GI,oBR to be added this fall will be an et Eight@Page Illustrated Supplement ON • SUPERCALENDERED PAPER. - TEE - Smile and Hustle. (By E. A. Brininstool, with apologies to Ella Whee be, after all, only one more step in but detachment. Canada has dis- tinctly told us that she holds herself free to help us in any Imperial quar- rel. We should have to say the same to Canada. If we thought her right we should lend her the arm of the Lumire, if not we should just warn her, then hold aloof. What if history should one day repeat itself in ano- ther form?" Paralyzed b7 a Canard. London, Nov. 4.-(C.A.P.)-It is not too much to say Fnelishmen were paralyzed by the news from Toronto, that the banquet to Mr. Aylesworth was to be without the Union Jack or the National Anthem, and the cabled despatches that at Mr. Ayles- worth's own' request these were re- tained caused a great sigh of relief. Mr. Aylesworth is regarded as a patriot. Tho Mail says it is not surprised at Mr. Aylesworth's suggestion, and adds: "Sir Wilfrid Laurier might be allowed the almost universal regret of the Empire. The result of the ar- bitration should. be voiced by other than Canadian lips. We congratulate Canada that she has not made small political capital out of the mistake of an individual accident or incident. So long as the spirit which actuated Mr. Aylesworth is abroad there is no fear that any strange outcome will result from the modern virility and sanity of the British Empire." Edgar Wallace calls Canada's atti- tude to the Empire "splendid moder- ation." It was so moderate out west that he wondered whether the far- mers were trying to sell him a gold brick. Smile, and the world smiles with you, )) ,,alone; t a lld O u go "Knock" Kn Y For the cheerful grin will let you in Where the kicker is never known; Growl, and the way looks dreary Laugh, and the way is bright; For a welcome smile brings sunshine, while A frown shuts out the light. Sigh, and you attain nothing, Work, and the price is won; For the nervy man with backbone can By nothing be outdone: Hustle, and fortune awaits you. Shirk, and defeat is sure; For there's no chance of deliverance For the chap who can't endure. Sing, and the world's harmonious Grumble, and things go wrong; And all the time you are not of rhyme With the busy bustling throng; Kick, and there's trouble brewing Whistle and life is gay; And the world's in tune like a day in June, And the clouds all melt away. �._._.__.J-0001 Dire. Booth -Tucker hurled. Now York, Nov. 4 ;-mho last rites over the body of Mrs. Emma Booth - Tucker were said yesterday at tho Salvation Army headquarters, and at Woodlawn Cemetery.Members of the Salvation Army to tho r of over 2,000 acted as escort to the Grand Central Station. Norged Clioquee. Winnipeg, Nov. 4. -Several mer- chants in Brandon have been victim- ized by forged checks, bearing a local contractor's name. The forgers are supposed to belong to a gang returning harvesters, and are 'still at largo. Emperor Will Attend Funeral. Berlin, Nov. 4. ---Emperor William and the Empress will attend the funeral of Prof Monulnsen 'Thursday, at noon, if the Wiesbaden program admits of it. Strethcoae 1Renored, London, Nov. 4.. --Lord Stratheona, the Canadian High Commissioner, was yosterday elected Chancellor of Aberfieea Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup TIMES Announces the most remarkable proposition ever made by a Canadian pair' Ileation to its readers : .I, TWO DOLLAR -PAPERS F5 $1.15 0. - By special arrangement, and at heavy cost -justifiable only by the cer- tainty of largely increasing our subscription list -we are enabled to offer our paper and The 6r by Goredu Cow. Listowel, Nov. 4. -What may turn out to be a fatal accident occurred to Robert Code of Trowbridge, near here, yesterday afternoon. Tho un+ fortunate man and a companion were driving in with a cow in a wagon. The animal grew frenzied, broke loose, and, after bunting the other gran off the scat, attacked Mr. Code, and knocked hien down on the road. He had his shoulder blade and some ribs broken, as well as sustaining several severe internal injuries. What may be the outcome is quite uncer- tain, and grave fears are entertained., Cures Coughs, Cods, Bronchitis. Hoarseness. Croup, Asthma, Pain or Tightness in the Chest, Eto. It stops that tickling in the throat, fit pleasant to take and soothing and heat- ing to the lungs. Mr. E. Bishop Brand, the well-known Galt gardener, writes a- t had a very severe attack of sera throat and tightness in the chest. Some times when I wanted to cough and could not I would almost choke to death. My wife got me a bottle cif DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRITP, and to niy sur- prise I found speedy relief. I would not be without it if it cost $1.0O a bot• tle, and I can recommend it to overyonr bothered 'withP ices 25 Cerateold. . - -. MEAL '`'EERY HERALD a great dollar weekly, for *1..15 per year This offer is exclusive, and can be made by no other paper, as we have purchased the exclusive rights for this di.trlet. REMEMBER THIS FACT -Every subseriher paving one dollar in rad- wince fot out paper will receive The Montreal 'Weekly Herald for one year for an addit`onal 15c. The expense to us is so great that we can make rio deviation from this rule -the money :rust be paid in advance, and all arrear - ages must be paid. Conductor Tiled. Windsor, Nov. 4. -James Allan, M4 C. It. conductor, whose home was in St. Thomas, met with an accident at 2.30 yesterday afternoon, which prov- ed rowed fatal, The unfortunate man was in the act of climbing on a train at ! the M.C.R. station to ride out to tho yards to take his train east, when ho slipped and fell, so that the wheels passed over his left leg, completely amputating it. II died while on the way to hotel Dieu in a cab. Deceas- ed was about 33 years old, and leaves a wife and family. Caught in en Elevator. London, Nov. 4. -Miss Jennie Mc- Kenna mot with what may prove a fatal accident yesterday morning at the factory of D. S. Perrin & Co. She was caught in the freight ele- vator in such a way that it is thought she received a fracture of the base of the skull, besides other seri- ous injuries to the neck and head. Tho industrial !Exhibition. Toronto, Nov. 4. -At the regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Exhibition Board held yesterday, President McNaught being in the chair, it was recommended mt b o date executive and app for the ifxhibition for 1904 be from Mon3;v, Aug. 20, to Saturday, Sept. 10, inclusive. As a Newspaper. THE MONTREAL WEEKLY HERALD was estahlwaed iu tfOS, land is th, second oldest Canadian paper. In it+ old age It has renewed its youth. and stands in the ioretrout of Canada's great journals. As a newspaper, it is edited with espec'al reference to its const'ti- eney of readers, who desire n compre• hensive summary of the world's news of the we' k. Everything is viewed from the standpoint of the Canadian who wishes to keep abreast of the times, without having to wade through col mnns of irrelevant matter. Careful con. densation marks The Herald's treatment of every line of news. Do not confuse it with other papers of somewhat s'milar names. The Herald is a compact paper, not a blanket sheet. As a Kerne Paper. THE MONTREAL, WEEKLY HERALD' 's pre-,nnncntly a paper tor The Home. • 'n rhe first plate, no Bing is permitted to its columns that eannot be read with profit and instruction by every member of the. household. In the second place. t is edit.d w'th spec'al reference to • r.. •:,.; 1•0* •1.4•Q' w,,.... n "Madge. Merton's" we'kly talks w'th her women r,aders cons'lnte the nto•t popular de- partment of the kind in any Canadian paper. They are writable "heart to heart" talks with the women of the Dominion, and are appreciated In thou- sands of henies. In this department are given hints to Mothers: tithe -tested Cooking Really s; the latest Fashions, illustrated, and a hundred an.1 one topics of fein:nine interest. THIS COMBINATION is a great one. Your home paper gives you 1`i full the local news. the local markets and the local gossip. The Montrea Weekly Herald gives you the general news of the world. reports of th great markets. departments of interest to farmers, and, in particular, fea tures of value and interest in The Home. One paper is the complement of the other. They dovetail into each other, and never overlap.. SUBSCRIPTIONS may begin at any time. If your subscription is al- ready paid in advance, and you want The Montreal Weekly Herald at once, send in 15c, and your subscription will start immediately. Address all communications to- Wingham, Ontario. •a,•rf., �Ci..... 1 a Yd' vA1 �"f?.'�P'-Kia ..r'focY'.i'.ti _.'4a:+.:i%vct�t�`5 1- -'4+,22' ({., [/iii/^ uA -f' nr• tilfi^,.f1° tra'�'� aYilW lh,/�yy/'Y.� ®`.�'V ii l.i •.I�r�lY,ii� CIO 'y+•'•i4Y 2 • Cot.eefatton Luncheon. London, Nov. 4.-(C. A. P.) -••'The Chamber of Commerce will give a re to LordGoatee consolation luncheon e in return for the abandonment di banquet of 1 Liverpool COP Don't plod along like your grandmother ad before you, scouring and scrubbing; bending and rubbing. makes housework easy. It cleans everything and injures nothing. More economical than sow Made only by THE N. X. rA1fiiIXN1•: COMPANY, Chiefed. New York, Boston, St, L.ouas. Montreal.