Loading...
The Clinton New Era, 1911-05-25, Page 74 eseeeetets e:ise t4 a Owed by Lydia ,E; Pink bantsVegetableColupou114 'Fox Creek. N.B.-"I *ore ajWari had pains in the lolue and a weak- ness there, 'and Ofeen aftee tae Ineale u Y foga would distressnee auti cease Soca ness. Lydia E. Pinkliam'eVegetta. ble Compound haa dews uie muelae good. lam. strong.e. ' or, digestion is bete tee, and I eau walk with aMbition. have eascouraged. many mothers a tea:fillies to take it as it ie thebeat rem. ed.y in the world. You can publith this in the papers. Mrs, Wer,,alaset BOtruQuB, "Fox Creek, N.B., Canecia. The above is onlyone of the thou., Bands of grateful letters which are onstantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of nMass., which prove beyond a doubtthat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does,eure these obstinate dis- eases of women after all other meane • have failed, and that every such suf- fering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkimen's Vegeta- • ble Compound a trial before submit- ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. IVIrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Naos., invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided' thousands to health and her stdvice is free. IWO BANERS DROWN Season Feor Fatalities • Opens tatiy 'in Toronto. • Percy L. Rouse, Aged 21, a Traveler For the W. R. Brock Co., Goes In , Swimming In the Humber River and Succumbs to a Cramp -Alexan- der Eagleson,' Aged 9, Is Carried Over Hie Depth In Don -River. Ton:lute. May 22.Earlier than usual the drowning eeasen was ushered, in yesterday, ween a man and it buy . Ln the east and west ends ot the ray paid the prIce of recklessness within e few hours of each others:. The vic- tims were Percy L. Rouse, aged 21, city traveler .for the W. R. Bruck Co..• whose home is at '73 Howard avenue, and Alexander Eagleson. aged 9, 1(33 blupper avenue. In the morning a party of young men from the Paxkdale Canoe Club paddled up the 'Humber . River. ia their canoes to the old mill, which they reached shortly after 12 o'clock. They decided to bathe, despite the coldness of the May waters. Percy L. -.Louse and his boating partner, a young man named Welm, dived in about 100 yards below the mill; and stayed in for some tune, the chilly waters apparently not diMinishing their ardur. Of a sudden, iaowever, Rouse threw up his hands and went under. Walm immediately went over to help him, but could not find his friend for. nearly five minutes. With the assistance ot others, he then drag- ged him to shore, and administered first aid. The artificial retpiraition. Was kept up for nearly an hour and a half, but as there was no sign of life the young man's heart -evidently hav- ing been too weak to respond, the-w.ork ' was given up. • , Young Rouse had only joined the canoe cub a few weeks ago, but was an ardent boatman and a good swim- mer. An inquest will probably be held. Carrie:: by Current. After Sunday echool wal out, a party of five boys from east, end churches hurried up the Don to a point near Taylor's paper mills, about three miles north of Gerrard street. 'Young Alexander Eagleson of iGa he „been in eretti inizmez_ A *nate when the eurrent carried eibla helplessly. Hie: compen follewed over Me depth and he tlored about heel along the awn, were afreed • to venture out after him. When the -lad emelt •they told some ferment on the riverside and the body was re, -covered farther on. It wee taken te Ittgrara's undertaking rooted. - Coroner Dr. W. A. 'Young is in- vestigating, but it is not probable that i. zucmeet will be held. , Hollinger Plant Guttee, Porcupine, May e2.-Igaited by the bush fires, the dynamite magazine on the Hollinger property exploded. breaking the pipes, and the whole plant was gutted by the flames. Mr. L. K.Tunrunis, who is here, said that the he. on tee Hollinger property is e70.00e. The -buildiuga on the Me- Intyre preperty have oleo been turned. ' The district around Pearl Lake has been swept by the flames, 'elite the eettlement aroural Ante Lake has beeit completely wiped out. • Two houses mad a general store. were burned at' South Poreapine. The seool,iuus at Porcapinee reportee burned ou Friday night, .was saved. reintd hard tea Fridky night, and this eonsiderably ,iheckecl the flames. All tee tire were eat by SatardaY night. Twenty Millions For Pagans. London, May 22. -In the name of education' and the thurela, aii. apeeal bas been made for one million two liendred and eifty thousand dalliers to farther the educationalplau of the Church of England, the Fertiegelieal Free Churches. of Greet Britaiu and the Chinch of Scotland, repreeented by the All -India, committee for work , arean.g the Hindi' and .elotmeaniedeeu. subjects cf Great Britain. in Judie. Aceording to the many •eminent churehmea forming this emeraietee, an appropriation of tats kind is obsolute- ly essential to those who would maka. headeaty against paganism in Bug - land's Indian possessione. Over. a quarter of a naillicaretiollare, was sub.- - ecribed within. half an. hoar after a report of the committee had been made public. Thirty -Four Years a ,Judge. Kingston,. May 22. -Judge Price will this week celebrate .his Seth year on the bench, and in point of service is regarded as the eldest living judge in Canada. He as appointed Judge of the. County of Frontenac; -vice Bur-. rows, resigned, by. Earl Dufferin on May 25, 187$, and surrogate judge of the maritime come of Ontario by the Marquis ef Lome on March 3, 1879. He :Was edueated a ewhtirgh Grammar Schocil; graduated at Queen's as LI.4. in. 1563, and was called to .the Bar in 18(a. lie practiced his profession -with B. M., Britton„ noW Justice '.13ritton, and it is significant that .the prese'nt, head of the tirm, J. L. Whiting, le.C., was offered a jndgeship, but declined for personal reasous. elee this Jinn would have had' three judges tO credit. • • Attacked By a Hog. Kingston, &ay 22. --James Seabrook, aged 50, was taking hog weighing over 500 pounds Into, the country, when the animal tore the epd out of the box, and when Seabrook get alter it the hog -a -tucked him, knocking him down. several times, and giving him a bad shaking up. Was Troubled With , Liver CO CURD St. Jaitu P.Q., Jam at% 1910. rather /Jemmy lied. -Co. Ltd., r oats gratefully_ testify m favor at Father eilorriscy's Reraedy for Bronchial trouble. I had suffered for some time keel Betenhitie, and could get nothing to give me ease, until I tried Yather Morns - oyes Preecription (No. 10). TO my great Marpriaeo after I had taken this remedy I commenced to grow better, and soma atter X was completely cured. GEORGE DESMARAIS. Everybody knows that maw common roots, barks and herbs couture Nature's own pretvision for the relief of coughs and - colds. It remained for Father Morrisey, with his wonderful medical skill, to com- bine extracts from these in such a, way as to make the most effective cure for all forme of throat and lung troubles,. Ilie prescriptionh known as "Fath?,,r Morrisey's No. 10 „ or "Lung Tome ,„ etops a cough by curing the inflamed con- dition of throat or lungs which mune it. . It goes a step further, too, and earns its name of" Lung Tonic by strengthening the weakened parts. . Trial size 25e. Regular size 600,. At your dealer's or heat Father. eforrisey Medicine Co, Ltd., Chatham, N.B. 82 Scati and guaranteed bee W. S.R. Holmes in Clinton. GERMAN WEEK. IS.OVER Kaiser Wilhelm' and Party. Leave EnalandlEor Home. exist o Feeliria Has Prevailed 1 the Capital During the Stay of the Ger- man Emperor and King and Kaiser Are Expected .to ,Bring Countries Together -Veto Bill Is Now In the Lords, But Peers Are Stubborn, London May 22. -This "German week" wiiieh was brought to a close by the departure of the imperial yacht Holieezolliten ' trota-Slleerrigele-yester- day, has been full of promise, potency and good feeling: Splendid functions, like the dedication of •the ,Victoria monument, . the command perforni, +ince at the Drury Lane Royal Thea- tre, and the edurt•batl, have beea less significant than the $ordiatity display. ea by the two royal families and. the personal interest taken by the London browelS i ie 'movements of the Ger- ern an erni and empress and their. daughter. . . King Georgelies seemed delighted fie make the -German emperor promi- nent, and the relations between 'teem have *appeared intimateand uneloud- ed with suspicion. King Ethea.rd nese er seemed: te trust ' his latilliept, nephew, and inevitably they were ti. vale in eontinental diplomaey. • King George and the Gernien emperor are diewn together by anneal affection, and apparently .prefer•to be considered allies in bringing the two nations hete' . closee and friendlier relations. ' Momentous are the "issue e between the 'House' of Parliament, polities are (mentof the most brillient sea - neglected in the pageantry and social excite I son London has ever known. i Lord Lansdowne's. bill ivill be read- 'for the -second time on Monday, after the Governroent peers have walked out of the Rollie and irreconcifiable• Tcries. have expressed their dissent. It is not likely to emerge /ran coin- mittee. The Opposition leaders will' be satisfied with foteing the Govern- ment` all 13y . formulating a definite referee scheme the Parliament bill will be carried to the second reading byLord Complaint Morley,' and Lord Haldane. will take charge of it in conieettee. Even if For. Three Years. Milbum's Laxa-Liver Pills will edge. late the flow of bile to act properly upon the bowels and will tone, renovate and purify the'liver, removing every result nf liverlrouble from the temporary but disagreecible headache to ,the severest forms of liver complaint. Mr. S. Nelson, North Sydney, N.S., writes: -"I have used your Laxa-Liver Pi1ts, asrou e com- , plaint for three years, and could get no relief. I was persuaded by a friend to try your remedy, and after taking one vial I got relief. After I had taken three more I- was cured cApietely, and I have not been troubled since, thanks to your valuable_medicine." . Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pitts are 25 cents rler eialeoree vials for $1.00, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt cS price by q'her T. Milburri•Co., Lirnite 'L'oronto, Ont. e all,Simlealiszmol.smilis.slISSIffisr.sio;oloimaWit.im WI{ -- Lord, Crewe returns to the House af- ter Whitsuntide, Hotspurs on the Unionists' side -are' talking confident- ly. of the certainty of defeating the - measure, and proininent members of the •Upper House are declaring :that surrender isempossible. • Mr..talaier hasstopped with the demand that a referendum .on home rule shall be the priee paid for the acceptance of' the Parliament bill, This was the point on will& the con- ference broke down- last Novettibee. Mr. .Redinond -vetoed- stele . demand . then, and would do it again. ' The Lords will, challenge the .Gov- ernment to create 500 Puppets.' If they ftitike adetermined fight for the refer. • leaden:I on home rule they are more likely te •employ dilatory tactics and 'to attempt to wear out the patience of the ?lime Itlinister by a prolongation ex the session. ' . . The spirit of the detonation season is against them, The country is weary of renstitutiortal controverev, - • • ROVE P.SYC • 4. (PRONOUNCED switenN.) With a 50o. bottle free fromyour Druigist • ma lid so gong, ago that the denten Thorre responsible for the litinaredS •bled a man to make him.-atrotig,-- -of-thoUsands, that-Psychine-has-curedr, " °Stuff a cold and starve a fever" Is since that time. miles behind our to -day's knOwledgi It's because Of thene -herbs that we of curative Science, yet 'our father a (hare received hundreds of thousands had it preached to them time and of testimonials attesting to wonderful again. cures that Psyehine has made. You may not know it, but to -day iAttd it's becatise•of these very some there are just as ineffective methods 'herbs that we. Will buy within the of,ture being preached and Drudged. Reid twelt* te months hundred0 of tha. sands of 50-eent 'bottles Of PsYchine Ali because most people do not know and giVe thesn away free to whomso, -the real cause of disease, ever mends Us the eoupon fn thrsan There are two kinds of corpttscleg houneement. the blood—red and white. NOW if you Wit& to relieve Or pre. The red corpuscles cOntain nutrition, vent any Of the disorders In flag iigt the white destroy diSease game... send In thatcoupon: „ If for any Cense the White t orDliffeleS . 144""6 Prod011ialCongee become depleted and ate not sufficiently „Weak Lungs - Ilemorrhags es '• Weak 'Vegas e etreng to destroy the germs of diseaga, sore twat) . Baring Wealtnesov then disease Controls the WAY. Anaemia Fatuity Decline . pritteoorairialgeLtrgicakittite ass Catarrhal Affection* fl'hat's the caw* Of didease. Caterrhof Stomach Melt Sweets * * * defile Auld Feints ObstinateCoughe Years ago certain herbs Were found Sleeplessness and Laryngitis and Nerinitte trottbleil DrOP0Osia . to Mire diseasle. Afterotroote of Pleurity; Pnettronis and They didn't know boW or Why ill • Isvititthipe. those days, they de to.day. , NO*, we don't ask you to tate out talitt, lee because these hethabuild up 01614 for the reinendoutily beneficial effect of rte. Pill out the don - the white toyptisales, „ . . . Den below, teall it to lie and we'll site these herbs are Contained In py. your druggist all order (for *blob, We edse,..-therra responsible or the pay lrini the regular retail prism) fin A , regults obtathed tisoni PO it 150-te ' *AM of dogyoliftle to he Oak , ettaL undotibtedly buY PlatfV Into inthia.Manner,,htuldreda.of.thou.-... sands Of` these 60-celat bottles of Per, chine. • • And we '410 that to sitOW our entira confidence in this wonderful prepare', tion. • A confidence that has been based on our ,30 years' experience with thia splendid preparation, with a full know- Mdge of the hundreds Of thOusatids of oures it has made, 27 COUPON .1\10‘ 4 To the Dr. T. A. SLOCUK ,Ltd. • 191.195 Spedfne Ave.; Toronto ef ruyorime (pronounced Si-keenl tocePt Mir offer to try a 60c. bottle at Our expellee. I have; not had a deo. ttls of rsychine tinder this pian. ndly advise my druggist to denvo it bottle to 93e. Sty Name Tom 0.44446.044e ** • ** 41•• 6666 •••••••• Mita and Numbor'..,66 •11141, * 666 440 400 iktaglaWitInee 44V d 44 *4 4.44:4•4114 NON* 441id triliMbOir dr.46 01•14 014 Ovipti • 44 isooupoutsuoisoodfora80abottla of ne if presented to the drUggist *4-1 goelbolirellktirc Will then -buy enguitiktro. chin. tram your to deliver It 10 or y,.be vrithdrarrii at nowt. Nend catipelt RICE IN ARKANSAS. Coming to 13s qua of the Moot Om,. portant of Soottieert -eittesela Of all the reeords or wouderful prog• ress inade in the south in the last two deeades, says a writer in Kimball's Dairy Farmer, none is more interest, ing or more indicative ef groWth along right lines than that of successful de- velopment in the ricefields Of eastern Arhansaa. ,Iong the cotton belt route in the Grand prairie aud leaser contiguous .prairies ot Arkansas today are the vise Rile evidences -of 5 new prosperity more'netevelous mei more substantial then gny one who enew conditions, Were six years ago could have dream- ed of as being possible. Tbis has bon achieved 'neither by miracle nor mere ebance. It has been brought about by the Intelligent use and employment of the ordinary toms at band. No one has ever charged that In the clistribu- don of so (sailed ;Aural advantages Arktinsasewas accorded more than her sbare. Many have voiced the heeiee that lu the general allotmeut Arkanses was forgotten. In the nein of recut developtnees in that state. as else- where. it u ay not be toceearle to pre- dict that the time la coming when men will realize that in their estimate of PhYelcal Or natural assets they have often made their leventortes on a false hypothesis. • , Rice, as is well ,knoWn, cannot be grown without an abundant water manAsurack supply. Farmers lib° have.-atterapted to raise it. have started out with this knowledge andin faeing:the problem squarely have solved it. A rice farm equipped with wells with 4 Sufficient flow to flood ;be ricedelds beconies im- mediately a high claseor. truck, fruit and stock farm. fThlnk What it means to have under absolute control an Unceasing supply Of pure water.. Trenches carry it by gravitation to any portion of the land. With it a corn. crop is helped over a -temporary drouglat. An occasional wetting in- sures a Splendid reiturn(from the MC .patch. and With Water always at hand. cows almost double -the ,iltrintity and more than double.the quality a Milk - produced: . ' . • ' Put all 'these are really secondary. eonstderations with the Arkaasas. rice. farmea He has his eye on the main (thence; It is to -raise riee, which is. eoming to be one -of .the .most inlpor. • tant of. southern cereals. • -Save the Chunks. You eiti find -many chunks -of Wood about the- fartn. Save them- all for the stove; .Big "knots can be used lir the "chunk" Steve, and boW' they will ' make it laugh on a cold., stormy day next .vrinterl •Even pieces that are a little decayed Mil 'bete) nicely if they are well dried. , Save them all. The use of fine stock on the av- erage farm is only the exercise of good judgment. • : The Hurn" of the Hive. I:Joit't 'keep bees unless you mean to give them the proper eare and atten- tion. .. Never at any time should honey be left open around the apiary, for it al - wog loads to robbing. "Pees Cannot carry on their wonder - 1111 work withont water, if they have not access to natural sources in the -afelvite-natheemiaryawater given to them. A thouSand colonies of bees are used Annually in the theumbee greenbouses ,of Masseebesetts to eaery fertlllzing r.ehere are 2.100 persons In the state who keep bees. "Zak,Ing off honey Is easy and simple 'with the tight equipmentwhich in - eludes inexpensive tools -a bee smokee, bee veil, ehisel or knife foe a hive tool or pry, dud perhaps bee ,gloves or 'wristlets. Bees like to work betterprobably, than any other living thing. They are • perfectly within; to work fee nothtng, boned themselves and pay hatidsoniely for the privilege of occupying an old box.' There Is .roottl for a fetr hives or beeS on every farm. Fruit, pout. try and bees make a splendid cotabinai tion when properly mixed.a-Parns. Preas.. Cook's Cotton Root Comp000tt The groat Uterine Tonic, and only . seat meatus]. Amnesty Itegitlatoron Which WOX4/011 can depend. Sold in throe degreofl of Strength—No. 1, au Io. 2, mem-ass stronger es: o. a, for ,special,comsde per box, sold uy dra 4to, or sent Dela en rouoirt of price, pamphlet. .A.ddreaottwas swam titormerivYr LONDOlt TRig HUB. An floods WWI to the Brost British %grope] ist A refermece-ii made to "the most exilliant of the eennger Canadian statesmen" in an article. in The LOA,* .ion Oitily Mali. Whilse nii name is elven the reforenee probably is the iron. W. L. M. Ker. The writer is remarking upon the feet that you eau stand at Charing Cross and every- body in the world who amounts to anybody will presently paSs by. "I eotnetinies fee/," he says, "when. marking' the great characters that come,. to London that I need only wmit here to see whoever I desere. For example, a Chance parageaph tolls Me that the litna brilliant 4 the younger Canadian statesmen has paesed thrteigh London,, staying here tt few days. No one, lei far as I ma ace; interviewed him. No paper gave a Word about his personality, and yet , all who -know Ottawa are aware rehat before many years are over he • will probably he Premier ot the Do. minion. A, brief advertieernent 'tells me that Mr. Haywood is to speak at the :Memorial Ball on social* much - Units fit America. Mr. Haywoodegoce unreported.; London knows him. not. .Yet what memories that name calls up to those of us who remember the great lather war in Colorado when the millionaires and their einployes stood against one another, pressing into service every weapon—from dynamite to promiscuous Iratchery-;--they could hey their hands on. Haywood stood itieetrial becetise of this, 4, tied 'that. was. the sensation of all America., In London he diseppears in the eretvd. There is one hotel known to nue, not very far from Piccadilly where three reigning inonerrhs have been housed at the. same" time, all of them travel- ing incognito. So ono may ge on with endives illustrations. • "It is, the 'same with the shops Some little time -awn -traveling' in the interior of China, I. made my way in one old city to the pawnshops, the repositories, of - old treasures, • and searched out there some rich, em- broidered silks, the valuate inherit. ances of great , official families.I pante- aevay, proud of my purchase. Two menthe afterwards bappened to visit a shop • in Oxford streeLeend glancing down' its Oriental depart- ment I found there rice.Chinese silks rivaling iny own. Theheart of .Asia had been searched for the delectation of the Louden,. buyer.. To glance at :the other side of the sedeld, let me tell another story.. A fewyears ago•I visited Tiflis, in the heart of the Cau- • ..casus. I greatly admired there the 'old' swords', the damascene work, the finaly-carved headpieces and daggers, and 'ancient' aledes. Returning to" pey hotel 1 declaimed to the proprio - tor, .e.Freaehtnan, abciut the beatitie treasures 'of. the. markets. 'Yes:. „be replied drily,' `they have. nice ..stooks: just now. The agent from , Birmineham arrived here. last - week...n. . • • Ask Cromer to. Resign. e; London,, May .22,e -The members of the Royal Society for the -Prevention of Cruelty. to Aniznaleedeelded on Fri- day nieet to -ask..Lorl. Cromer to re- sign 4he vice-presidentcy :of the or- gazircation becausehe upholds Vivi- section. .CORPORATIONS. The .greatest danger menacing - Republican institutions today .ts theoverbalancing control ot the,. state and national legislation by • the wrongful use of the itealth :and power of public sereit•eaie- dustrial and financial curpora- tione. The_iniluence which rules,. may • be traced to the 'close.asso. elation of political and, corporate: powerit is a tomplete systemr It clef -rands • the people, .clekats- legislation "in the public Interests • and passes laws for the special interests. The only power that eau save .the government from these cote -mating 'interests isdi- rect honsications, the Initiative and the refeeendurn arid the re- call, They are an expresSiOns of. the citizenS' desire t� Wrest leg- islation from corporate control andrestore it to: the people. - Senator -La Follette. ,.. •Rebels Use Bombs. - Cuernavaca, Mexico, May 19,—(De- layed transmiesion.)-The federal garrison, under Col. Munguiat to -day was forced ea evacuate Cuatla, twehty me.es south of here; after a fieice'four days' battle -.with it force of rebels commanded br 0o1,-Seapata. The fed-' erals etreated to this eity, where they arrived to -night. • The .rebels showed great bravery and are said to have lost over 100 men. killed. Med. wounded. . Cuernavaca, Mexico, May 10.-T1ie rebels -repeatedly attacked the federal defences and eventua.11y the Govern- ment athopsr, unable from weariness and loss of sleep to withstand tlee Assaults any longer, retired from Cua- tale, making their eseape through an aqueduct which supplied the city with water. The federal Joss was 18 Men killed. The rebels used dynamite bombs with -width" they, bleiveupereanysofetheepein-- eipal buildings. The insurrectos are under the eoratnand of Col. Zatate., and it is feared he0will follow up his advantage and march upon. Cuerna- Vaea. Ord'ers have been issued -to strengthen the already heavy fettle- eatenie ill the streets here. Centel& was surrounded last Saber- • day. The rebel demand that the gar - risen sarrender being refused the at. taek began on Sunday. The federate were ltt strong positions ecanmanding the street approachea, and in the re- peated fatioate assaults the rebels lost heavily before they were finally sue- eeesful in, diskelging them. • Tried to End Life. Toronto, key 22. -In a fit of de, seotideticy lemmas Martin. 40 years of nee, 24 Clarence Square, took patt of the contents of an one-ounee bottle cd laudanum Saturday afternoon, lie was teund 11110011S01011$ ON a benth in the square by Polieematt 1Y10. Coy and reMoVed to S1..0 Michael's Hospital, in the polka ambulance. There, at first, it was thought that he could not survive, bat after several hours' work he was brought around. Martin is a sitigle xnan and is em- ployed by the Toronto Sanitary Towel Co, avv••••••••••*i•••••••••••.. Need More Power. • moisten. May 220-11dre Adam Peck has written Ald. Elliott stating tnat the liydro-glectrio Commission. ERVOUS, LIFELE88 EmBILITATED MEN YO.UNC_ MEN AND.MIDOLSAGErt MN,• the. vietims of .evir rot i Ceti:WS, who ate failtdesa Ot,--y-ot are the oneiwe CaU rester() to. a.arilic,o1 a -,,d revive the spark of energy 14,4 ret etre ueinelespairheeetee xen have trated with other 'doctors, .tvel eire;rio beltu au I tried .1i4r1 cats drug store no.drurrs. Our New Ileetleoa Treatment hal tee -eel -led bundrouirmn og- bee re- storea happleesi 1, le..leirede of herees met has male sume:31f Ul Snort Of illOsO wJ.vrer0 .i,tlicirm arid I m*." proseri.,,e speelve rem. edies for each in ljvijuialca,t, arm rid: J.; f,yeIrtnnsaol emeuertioni.-^1,70 novo oo putei,tr..edicines. is ow of Use seercts of! our v;underful success ca Our tretttir.oUt ear.- not fall. ha* we prescribe reinedie3 adapted to each Itullvidual, case. -they curable cases acr ereted.!,,We here done butriness throughout Canada for over 20 Years. CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED OR NO FAY BEADERligunitvgivezilivi,,,Pt'IT4m .uas your blood been 014etviedo 'lace yott aOS weakness? Our New Method' Treatment wilt cum you. What It has done for others It will dopoinfloorti youF.reCconc:eultcathi4rougeF.rocr.B0:: nru:atere_r who has treated you, write for an bone,t "Boyhood, Nanhood. Fatherhood," (Iliustrat ed) on Diseases of luau. 140 NAMES usgo wrrHotrr warrTEN CONSENT.' tr9 tiaraeo on bozo* or envoi. opes, Everlithing confidential. Question List and Cost of Treatment FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT. ° DRS.KENNEDY&KEKNED Core Michigan 'Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit Mich, NOTICE All letters /rem Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- lesseammemane went in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no 'pahents in our Windsor offices welch are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only.. Address all lettere as follows: ei ORS/KENNEDY & KENNEDY, VI/indoor, Ont. Write for our private addrets.. c4.* all 'engiiiec, 54,0011. tutt.d.egti e:.1 Ontario inuitleipati :Ws, and says teat mur.: power will be required nem et iiret.eetimated. it will 'pv,,bubly be late in the tall bef6re anything tar- tner heard trom the cumuli:islet!. lting.-.1onia1-1 Hurt In Cleveland. harigeteat ,Vay 22. -.-Edward Clark, 5014 et. J. E. Clark, of the Bay' of Quinte and Lake Onterio Navigatian Co.; was struck by an automobile in Cleveland and badly injured. Be will recover. He was gettingoff a Street .ear.when_emautomobile.:_en the wrong siee of the epee' hit him, •a Canadian Verse pllOMISE QF SPRING. ' . ,• By Helen NI. ElViese Helen M. Merrill was born in Napanee, Ont., and was .educated at Ottawa LadieseCollege. She is an enthusio,stic entomologist and is a fre- quent contributor to the magazines.1 Blue-blackhke the beast of the gusty sea, -Cumulus cloude where the sun goes • down, • 1 Stormful shadow e .ageinst the gold, 1 Under the arches or even. blown. 1 Nowhere a white. bird beating the storm, ' ' Nowhere a sunray gilding the sea; Bud nor leaf on teteorehard bough, Butterfly, nor blossom, nor bee. Yet te-night, where the -blue waves ! beat, thblicrig, erirha the sdows, the -storm-winds. Omen mysterious out of the dusk, Out of the darkn.ese the preealse el Spring. •( SOUTH AFRIOAH PARLIAMENT. 1 Meeting Place One of the World's I Most Beautiful Buildings. The Parlianient House, Cape Town, of the new Unice Parliament of South Africa, is one of the most beautiful buildings in the world and was com- pleted and' opened for public use in 1885.. ' ' The principal front of the building is 264 feet in length and is divided into a central pertieo leading We the grand vestibule, the two debating chambers state pavilions. The aoe- tico is of maesive dimensions' and is approached by a .commanding flight of granite steps which' run around three sides of it. The pavilions are relieved by groups of pilasters with Corinthian. capitals and are surmounted by domes. and ventilators. The whole of the groped floor is bpilt of gro.nite and the beild- ing,aboee this is of red Meek relieved by pilasters and window dressing of. Portland. cement. Besides the debating chambers which are -67 feet in length 'by 2'6 feet in width (only fen feet in length or , width less than the British Il(5um, t) Commons), there is it lefty hall with marble pillars nr tesselated nave Ments which forms the ventral lobby or grand vestibule. Adjoining this is tee Pori i amont, 1 iliritrV, ' apartmorit," .fvet by 32. feet, . with galleries above each other reaching to the full height of the it -gilding, There are a -number of coninattee rooms and spacious offices . for the. presideut, speaker, and:ofticers of the Legislature, There are,. Moreover, re-- freshment and dining roams, and not Only sineking rooms. _but- billiard Towns. -Tlitre aro likewise, roomy' galleries -for etrangers,' ladies, distin• guished visitors and the- press. The -grotend floor is occupied by the •Gev- ernment departments and by fireproof. vaults, in which the records, of Par- liament and South -African archives Etre deposited. -Pail Mali Gazette. • He knows Everybody. Itt addition to being known as a inan who is cognizent of more of the secret history of Europe than many A present-day staeesman, Sir William Richmond, R.A. is also noted as being the -foremast chaMpion .of the, ' people who object to unnecessary smoke and nolee and worry's:end' die- tomfort. Near Beaver Lodge, Herne rnersmith, Eng„' there was a buzzing and screechleg of steam sawe and the awful smell of burnt resin. Sir Wiliianr eould not paint, or think, er' play the piano ,for the horror of the noise, and Lady Richmond could not walk in the garden for the smeel. It will be remembered that he aohieved aix injuuction; and recently he has dgain been protesting ;against a license for a skatingerink within im- mediate sound and smell. Lords Salisbury and Beaconsfield, Gladstoiae and Bismarck, were per- sonal iiiends of Sir eVilliam. While he was painting the last-named the sitter told. him the unwritten. modern Story of Europe from A to Z. He told him how Napoleon III. sullen - tiered to him, "a brave -Man with it good heart, but ' when I raised- my • Aland teethe salute he -turned deadly Ntlitte as he crossed my revolver." • 411 .would be a hard thing for Sir 'William to find himself without friend in any city of Europe. He vats crossing Albert Gate at midnight. A ' man stopped him to beg a light for his pipe. Sir William gave it He hearda great laugh that shook Pic- caeliny. "I thought it was just any son of Adam, -and I find a friend,' ' said ,the man. It was Carlyle. 1 • • • , • 'STRIKES. Tbe impression ve the. preva- lence of. strikes is exaggerated. Most persons fall to reco.gnize that they are exceptional. iThe average 'workingmen loses less than one.day a year In this way. A. strike lasts just twenty-three days. on the average, and the tiv- etage employer carries on bis .businessajust thirty years with- out it strihe. It cart no more be said that labor' unions, desire strikes because they are ready a for them than that the United States wants 'War because it has a large fleet and army. Union- -ism has wade its mistakes, but the life of man is short and evo- lution is sure. • There will be thSebb and flow, and the move- ment -is onward Mad upwaid. John Mitchell. ...... ..... ••• 1 '"711iVedpo5. OV I Look at. the Wheat! Intere's a deal to know about wheat If I didn't select the wheat / couldn't guarantee the flour. Cream of the West Flour comes from CIVOM of the West Wheat. And it certainly does make iood bread! C:ratn:te West Flottr the hard Wheat flour guaranteed far bread itou just try it, 111* doesn't give youright down satisfaction your grocer pays your money back. That's the guarantee with every bag— The punpbell Milling Company, Limited, Toronto ARCIllaALD CAMP/411s, Pretahat 107 . roe saan adirt ox BY . „WM & B1&O1& eelfiesialeaeosollareeseaellea......