Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1911-12-28, Page 3D.A.Y. D *BXR 33, Int. TBS '.iG`1INTON MOW HDA,: Page 3 s NA -DRU -CO LAXATIV E$ do their work without affecting the rest of the system, Nursing mothers take thanndruggists4 safely. Z5c. a bots 'at ell Notional Drag & Chemiclal Co, of Ca.ads, Wilted 47 red as by or•t'wa an Stratford, 1-;W' ,'dura inOt. soinethiu;; more have Been done il;l the way of advert se , The int; when the era: was ]aeita.v 7.11.. newspapers always expected to aid .every .goad cause, gave free notices. ' f e t by whom is ;�,. niz, 1 a And �, om r o a A be boomed in Ontario? Alex. W Wright, a professiOna' Conservative organizer - and Jobiw Shaw, ex -M. E. 1)., who resigned in Noreh. Toroii.i t to make way for Mr. Foy. Then again, Arthur Hawkes has been billeted on the Immigration De - Parting) t e-Partment of the Dominici',. The ef- forts to promote immigrtu:i')n idl like making provision for a Mum- ber of Conservative hangers -oh. • Ch N No Omzl G EW ONTARIO. -Stratford' Beacon.— Now there are eitories about morre attention beilnlg given to .colonizing _New .Ontario. Sir James Whitney has said that an agreement 'will be made .with the Dominion Govetin,- melo aid: a.n opsnein that ter- ritory, But why did the Ontario Government Ingot dosomething in the last six years on their own ac- cord? We have heard agreat deal abut the'mines but little about the agricultural fertility of the clay belt. It is true a demonstra- tion ear is on its ronbidisand eitop- Every Woman is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaginal Syringe. tiest -Moat convenient, It cleanses instantly. Ask your druggist for` i�,..�, u YOUR BLOOD IS TAINTED ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES, PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT We desire to call the attention of all thoge afflicted with any Bleod or Shin Disease to our New Method Treatment as a guaranteed cure for these complaints. There is no ex-, case for any person having a disfigured face from eruptions and blotches. No matter whether hereditary or acquired, our specific remedies and treatment neutralize all poi- sons in the blood and expel them from the system. Our vast experience in the treat- ment of thousands of the most serious and complicated cases enables us to perfect a cure without experimenting. We do business on the plan -Pay Only for the Benefit You Derive. It you have any blood disease, con- sult us Free of Charge and let us prove to you how quickly Our remedies will remove all evidences of disease. Under the influence of the New Method Treatment the skin be- comes clear, ulcers, pimples and blotches heal up, enlarged glands are reduced, fallen out hair grows in again. the eyes become bright, ambition and energy return, and the victim realizes a new life has opened up to him. YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY AFTER YOU ARE CURED CONSULTATION FREE r • Send for Booklet on Diseases of Men THE GOLDEN MONITOR" FREE If unable to call, write for n Question List for Home Treatment D.Rs.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. 'and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTICE • All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ment in epart- mentin Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our 1yledical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address- all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Oat. Write for our private address. If he annot supply the MARV BL accept no other, but send stamp ,or illustrated book—sealed.. it gives full pude. ulus and directions invaluable to ladies. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO, Wiadaor, Oat. General, Agents for Cana A MEMORABLE WATCH MEETINO Woods' Moophodinool The Great E,i lish .1tcmeelyt, Cones n,nd invigeratesthowhelo co c a ncr its .s�-sC an, Mabee now ow Blood la old Velpa. Cares Nov. Vita I)ebilit i, .iifcntnl anti Draft* 'Worry, Vec- taondeney . c.:ual ff calaneas Einfoision,q, ,peib matorrkaeo, staid l feeto of Abaco or 1 rcecsce. „ �lease is vOnow:i s PACObo:: olxt r ]p 1Ice f $1 I or mailed in 1 is m will cure. fold :.�y al druggists plain pkgop receiptor price. .Neta pamphlet mailed Imo. Thy Wood Medicine do. ip�mtcrly iVindsc'!•1 Toronto. eat nevi emotions, Joined ner cries with those of Sister Mills. Suddenly a wave of increased excitement swept through' the congregation. Two of the tough- est young men of the town walked slowly down the aisles and knelt at the low railing. They were hardly down when two more came forward. Such a revival was never known be-' tore in the history of thechurch as the one which started with the watch meet- ing that night. Rev. Ebenezer Harker said to himself that it was due t9 his, powers as an exhorter. Two mothers• believed in their hearts that the effiea-, cy of prayer bad been demonstrated in a wonderful manner. But suppceei those muscular fathers bad remained! inactive. Would the protracted meet - Ings have lasted.angther week EW YEAR'S EVE came right in the middle of a series of "protracted meetings" which had been started in a little hurch in the northern part of Indiana some twenty-five years ago. The. faithful few had been gathering night after night for a month, and not more than a dozen persons Md knelt at the mourners' bench, including the chron• le backsliders. When the opening hymn was announced all the seats had been taken, and a dense crowd of boys and young men occupied the space be- tween the door• and the last row of seats. As As the hours slipped' by and the end of the old year approached the service changed Into a season of prayer and testimony. The little clock which hung on the wall behind the pulpit finally' pointed to 11 o'clock, and the BAD BLOOD CAUSES BOILS and PIMPLES. Get pure blood and keep it pure by removing every trace of impure morbid matter from the system. Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the market about thirty-five years, and is one of the very best medicines procurable for the cure of boils and pimples. PIMPLES CURED. Miss J. M, Wallace, Black's Harbor, N.B., writes: -"About five years ago my face .was entirely covered with pimples. I tried everything people told me about, but found no relief. At last I thought of B.B.B. and decided to try a bottle. After finishing two bottles I was entirely cured, and would advise any lady who wants a beautiful complex- ion to use B.B.B." BOILS CURED. Mrs. Ellsworth ,Mayne, Springfield, P.E.I., writes; --"My face and neck were .covered with boils, and I triedall kinds of remedies, but they did me no good. I went to many doctors, but they could not cure me. I then tried Burdock Blood Bitters, and I must say it is a won- derful remedy for the cure of boils." Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.. • • 2•O••••••••••••••&••••••S•••••••••••••••••••••••••S•S Loos_Wanted 1 AT j Stapioton -Saw Mill RLL KINDS OR LOGS WILL GET . HIGHEST PR . ' E • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • No. i Basswood Heading $3.75 per cord Delivered YOUR CUSTOM WORK • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • ' • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WILL . BE WELL DONE s' BUTTE P A P N� "oar DOWN or Tom; daises on I'iiTj salol •YOII ALIVBI" preacher arose to make one last su- preme effort to reclaim some soul from eternal torment. At his direction the most zealous members of the congrega- tion left thele seats and mingled with the audience; looking for a chance con. vert. It was at this critical moment that an unlooked for interruption disturbed the passing of the old yearand marred the peacefulness of the meeting. ' Dea- cons Wiley and Mills bad been so bold as to approach the godless crowd around the door and suggest that there. was too much laughing and talking. They had even dared to tell two or three of the leading spirits that a fail- ure' topreserve order meant ejectment from the church. The sound of loud talking suddenly reached the ears of the worshipers, and all heads turned toward the door. Loud curses and angry words, uplifted fists and stamp- ing feet told that a fierce struggle was taking place. Out of the tangled; mass pretsently came Deacons Wiley and Mills, each in triumphant possession of a panting, disheveled, fighting prison- er. The culprits were the sons of their eaptors, and . against all .their kicking aiid squirming they were forced•slowly along the aisles on each side of the church to the mourners' bench, fighting every inch of the way. • "Get down on your knees, darn your picture!" commanded Deacon Wiley; seizing his son' by the shoulders and allowing his indignation to gain the mastery. "Get down on "your knees or I'll skin you alive when I get you home!"„ "Keep your seats, brethren and sis- ters," exclaimed Rev. Ebenezer Har- ker. "This -young man is sorry for what he has done, and we may yet save him from the wrath to come." There was a suppressed titter from those who took the preacher literally. Sam Wiley, the wildest scamp that ever robbed a watermelon. .Oat ch, look- ed at his father's -:.sero, unyielding face and felt the grip tighten on bis shoulders. He cast a furtive glance toward the women's "amen" corner and saw his mother's eyes filled with tears. He turned to his right and saw his companion in misery, ."biddy" Mills, crying like a baby. Just for a moment he stiffened with pride, and then he felt his father's strong arms forcing him down on his knees. At the same time "Diddy" Mills went down under the pressure on his shoulders. "Who will be the next to come for- ward?" shouted Rev. Elbenezer Harker, dancing back and forth before the pul- pit with a joy he could not conceal. "The Lord bless these young menwho have seen the error of their ways. Let Us all unite in prayer," Everybody prayed, Deacon Wiley leading the low, murmuring chorus with a fervent entreaty to his son to forego the wickedness of the world and unite with the church. When Deacon Wiley ceased Deacon Mills began to prag aloud for his wayward boy. It w very funny to the crowd around door, but after awhile something deemed to, choke their laughter, Sister Mills' high pitched and quavering voice arose in prayer, and there was a pathos to her appeal that started tears into the eyes of the roughest rowdy in the crowd. Slater Wiley, unable to restrain Genuine Tegetable•Fibre Parchment, for wrapping butter—the best sheeton the market, in packages, not printed 500 Sheets for 5Oc. 200. Sheets tor 25C Still Better Still Have your name, farm and post -office neatly printed and make a reputation for your product. We use only special butter paper ink, guaranteed not to run or to injure the butter, 1000 tor 175 2000 torr $3.00 5000 for $7,00 . Wrap your butter, and get two cents] per pound more than if unwrapped. We also wog dd be pleased to supply you with printed Letter ,Beads, Note Heads, Bill .Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Wedding invitations or Announcements, Posters, Circulars, Catalogues, Calling Cards, in fact anything in the printing line you may require. . he etintorfNew Era NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK GIRL IS KILLED. Geis Caught on Bridge and Is Hit by Train Cainsville. F n at Ga av Ile. Brantford. Dec. 23.—at shocking .ac- cident occurred at Cainsville, three miles from Brantford, rl, last night. when Miss Josie E. Gibson, 19 years old, was killed by juinpi:.e; from the G.T.R. bridge to the T. H. & B. tracks twenty-five feet below, when a train approached. Her companion, Miss Lena Irving, also jumped and receiv- ed fractures to her hip, nose and jaw, and internal injuries which are thought to be fatal. In company with a number of other young ladies they were on their way to an entertainment at the Cainsville Baptist Mission, and to save time, took short cutacross the railway bridge. When they were on the bridge. they heard the Buffalo and Godericli passenger train approaching. The oth- er girls ran quickly to the end of the bridge, but the Gibson and Irving girls were caught midway. Both were later found unconscious. Miss Gib - son's head struck a rail and she died in a few hours. She was the Baugh - ter of Principal Gibson of Waterford public school. Miss Irving's home is in Forestville. The entire' party consisted of seven young ladies and Rev. C. H. Emerson and others had a very narrow escape. The girls were all boarders at the Y.W.C.A. in Brantford. The public have no right on rail- way bridges, but,nevertheless,they do use them, and often of necessity. Every railway bridge should have a board walk alongside the track, and if it isa long one, a "refuge" in the centre. There is one rule, however, that everyone should know, and fol- low if they got caught on a railway bridge, and that is to lie down on the edge of the bridge ties next the rail with the head in the direction the engine is traveling. Then there is little danger, except noise. . Important Events . Which Have Occurred During the Week. The Busy World's Happenings .Care- fully Compiled and Put Into Handy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Paper -A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. TUESDAY. Sarnia is suffereing from an epi- demic of typhoid. Alex, Pollington, a Hamilton team- ster, was jolted off his wagon, run over and killed. Rev. Father Aylward of London celebrated his twenty-fifth anniver- sary in the priesthood. • The C.P.R. will use oil forfuel on its locomotives in a portion of the British Columbia division. The River Avon in Southern Wales has burst: its banks and is spreading great destruction' in the Avon and Meath Valleys. Dr: Vogt of Toronto has accepted the appointment'of judge at the Earl Grey musical competitionto be held in Ot- tawa in April. The Egyptian Government' is taking. possession of .the Sollum district of Barca, which • forms the eastern division of Tripoli. A. W. Carpenter, proprietor : and manager of the Charing Cross Bank, London, Eng., which failed, in Octo- ber, 1910, has been sentenced to .a term of two years' impris--invent. . At the annual meeting of the Union Bank of Canada in Quebec yesterday, the proposal for the removal of the head office of the bank to Winnipeg was. approved of by the shareholders. Queen's University faculty will ,ask the Senate to restrict the number of social functions at the university, as it is felt that there are too many during the year and that it interferes with study. Noted. Painting Slashed, Washington, Dec. 23-A vandal bent on destruction Thursday night cut a strip of canvas 30 inches long and three inches wide from the frame of "The Battle of Lake Erie," one of the largest and most valuable paint- ings that hangs in the Senate wing of the United States .capitol. The painting was defaced ' near the left hand corner, thereby marring the wat- er scene. The mutilation of "The Battle of Lake Erie," which shows Commodore Perry transferring his flag at the cru- cial moment in the fight. in Put -in - Bay, is regarded as the worstact of vandalism in the history of the Capi- tol. The strip war found close by upon the floor, and, experts say that it can be repaired.• - Public dispensaries, where drinks will be sold without profit, the state to furnish pure alcohol for medicinal or scientific purposes, was advocated at a meeting of all the Protestant min- isters of Toledo, yesterday. WEDNESDAY. A'.publicity board has to formed for Norfolk County: Robert McKeown, father of C. Il. McKeown,. M:.P.P., died at Orange- ville. TLe great • powers are lending their moral support towards an early term- ination of the war of revolution in China. - Kenneth Kingston, an Ottawa civil engineer, was found dead on a trail in Saskatchewan. Foul play is sus- pected. The explosion of a barrel of gaso- line caused a dangerous fire in the oil storehouse of Mr. C. Hughes near Guelph. Milton, Ont., is plagued with tramps and the police magistrate has had many applications recently for sleep- ing quarters for the night. A. W. Green, ex -reeve of Zorra, sur- rendered to the Chatham police to answer a charge of misappropriating township funds. He claims that he can clear himself. The physicians in charge of Sir Charles Tupper in London report that there is a further improvement in his condition. It is stated now that there are distinct hopes of his recovery. Calgary Municipal Street Railway reports earnings $100,000 over and above expenses in 11 months, receipts totaling one-third of a millipn. The expenses include taxes, sinking fund and sundries. Feared Explosion. PERSIA CLIMBS DOWN j Mistakes MayHappen National Council Decides to AO- sept the Ultimatum. Apology Will Be Made For Insult to to M. Petroff and W. Morgan Shus- ter, the American Financial Minis- ter, Will Be Dismissed Russian Citizens Said to Have Been In Danger at Tabriz. London, Eng., Dec. 23. -(Can, Press.) -Persia yesterday yielded to a ultima- tum, demands of the Russian t e dR u tum, which demanded 1',at the Per. sian Foreign Minister apologize for an insult to M. Petroff, the Russian vice-consul at Teheran, on the occa- cion of the seizure of the property of a brother of the ex -Shah, is also call- ed for the dismissal from *office of. W. Morgan Shuster, an American, who held the post. of treasurer- gen- eral. The Persian charge d'affaires at' St. Petersburg called at the Russian Foreign Office late yesterday to an- nounce officially his Government's decision to abide by the terms of the ultimatum. Up to a late hour last night, however, no public announce- m3nt had been made at Teheran of the recession of Persia from the de- fiant stand she originally took against the demandsof the Czar's Ministers, even in the face of threatened aggres- cion. The delay in making public the fact that she had yielded to the Rus- sian demands probably was through fear of the consequencesof public resentment. Early yesterday official notices were posted on the walls of the city in prominent places ordering the people to abstain from political meetings of any kind without having previously. obtained police sanction. Mr. Shuster is still without formal notice of his dismissal. He is resolute in declaring that he would have noth- ing to do with the negotiations and would only recognize the right of the national council to dispense with his services. The exact form of Persia's reply to Russia is not yet known, but from the latest news received from Teheran, it would seem that the Cabinet has over- ridden the wishes of the commission which the National Council appoint- ed to deal with the matter. Philadelphia, Dec. 23.—The trans- atlanticline steamer East Point, which was reported to have met with disaster at sea, arrived here •yester- day about five days overdue, with a story of a stormy time at sea. The big. freighter left London Dec. 2 and soon after steaming out of the Eng- lish Channel, met with a succession of storms. . To: add to the anxiety of the crew there were 400 cases of gunpowder in the .miscellaneous cargo and the sail- ors .feared that the terrific pitching of the ship would set off the explosive and blow the steamer to pieces. The vessel' weathered the storms well, and cameinto port little the worse : for her rough experience. • Scott May Be at South Pole. New York, Dec. 23.-A London eable says: "It is quite possible that Capt. Scott may be at the South Pole, to- day if the weather has been favor- able," says Sir Ernest Shackleton, who headed the British Antarctic` ex- pedition of 1907-9. "To my mind the British or Nor- wegian party that arrived at the foot of Beardmore Glacier with the larg- est -amount of stores is the party that will first reach the Pole. Scott had sian ultimatum held a long session the advantage in number of men and last night, but it is reported that its greater . experience in Antarctic ex- ploration. "The expedition should be back at Steward's Island, south New Zealand, about thebeginning of March." Emperor Recovering Nicely. Vienna, Dee. 23.—Emperor Francis Joseph ismaking the most favorable progress in his recovery from his re- cent slight indisposition. 'According Russians In Danger., St.• Petersburg, Dec. 23.—The fight- ing between the Russians and the Persians,• which was reported ' from Tabriz Thursday, lasted in the streets of the city, throughout the day. The old citidel was bombarded._ The Russian consul -general has sent to headquarters a request for rein- forcements in view of the danger to Russian subjects and Russian pro- perty in the city. The Russians Cossacks at Resht, which is 16 miles northwest of Enzell, on the Caspian Sea, drove the Per- sians out of their position' after con- siderable fighting.. It was found that the Persians 'were armed with Rus- sian rifles.. According to the'. despatches receiv- ed here, both ,at Tabriz and Resht, the fighting was opened by an attack on. the • Russians from a Persian am- buscade. London Approves. London, Dec. 24.—The London morn- ing newspapers generally consider that Persia in acquiescing in the Russian ultimatum acted -wisely'. and averted . thereby Russian occupation of Teh- eran. • The Times in an editorial congratu- lates ongratuAlates the Persian Cabinet. It says. the Cabinet needed no little courage tofollow so 'unpopular, ',if sensible, 'a course. Disagree on. Reply. Teheran, Dec. 23.—The commission 'appointed by the National Council to deal with the acceptance of the Itis • to you, --re 1 ,•.� t 1C do to everyone. 9 er on . p N If you eat too fast, do not masticate properly, or take food -that does not agree with you, digestive de - rant; ements are almost sure to come, and indigestion generally leads to very serious physical troubles. BEECHAM'S PILLS seelieve and curd indigestion. They have a quick and tonic action on .the stomach and its nerves, and so they give direct aid to digestion. They carry away also the . indi- gestible matter. With their use dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste, unpleasant breath and flatulence disappear. You should be careful and remember Beecham's Pills Will Right The Wrong a sold. Eve woxos 2here. I. convenient�bsc. A hockey club was organized in Mit- chell on Friday eveningwith the fol- lowing officers; -Hon. resident, Wm. Forrester; Hon. Vice Pres., Dr. McGill President, N G. Schafer; Vice Pres R. E, Alexander; Manager, Fred May; Sec-Treas.. Thos. Matheson; Executive Committee. H. C. Campbell, D. Rizer - man, L, Mortson. It was decided to enter a team in the Intermediate 0. H. A. Cook's Colton Roots Compound THURSDAY. Twenty thousand workers are affect- ed by the strike in Dundee. • Turkeys are reported scarce and dear at most Ontario points. Temisltaming Liberals are talking of protesting Mr. Shillington's election. John Cross was found uneonscious by the Windsor . polite, and died shortly after being taken in. The C.P.R. proposes to have its agricultural demonstration trains tour Ontario, Quebec and New. Brunswick, The C.N.R. extension to be built into the Peace River eoutitrq is now members were linable to .agree ,on the • wording of the Cabinet's . draft of a reply to Russia. It is stated in Russian official Or-' cles that while the Russian Govern- ment is sincerely desirous for an ear- ly withdrawal of its troops in Per- sia, it, will 'be unable to pledge an evacuation immediately. Persia com- plies with the terms of the ultima- tum. Speculation is rife whether the cabinet will act without sanction. On to the latest reports from the palace its failure to do so the commission His Majesty is in excellent spirits. would assume dictatorial power. His cough is much better; his appe- Lite is good and his general appearance is healthy. He walked yesterday for half an hour in the great gallery of the palace and to -day he is to go out into the open air if the weather should prove fine. The physician, who is in attend- ance, Dr. Kerzl, visited the. emperor only once yesterday during the fore- noon and was satisfied with his con- dition. .._;Robbed Tomb of Actress. Paris, • Dec. 23.—An extraordinary sensation was caused' in Paris yester- day by the announcement that the tomb of the celebrated Parisian ac- tress, Madame Lucie Lantelme, in the cemetery of Pere Lachaise, was broken into Thursday night andvain- able jewelsbwrenched from her body and carried off. The gems included a pearl necklace alone valued at $80,000. One of the robbers was apparently wounded while forcing the metal cas- ket in which the beautiful actress's remains are laid, for a trail of blood was left in the vicinity of the tomb and along the pathways leading to the gates of the cemetery. • U. S. Naval Changes. Washington, Dec, 23, -The organiza- tion of the navigation bureau of the Navy Department, projected by Secre- tary Meyer and initiated by the ap- pointment of Commander Philip An- drews, as chief of that bureau, has been followed by the detail of Com - wander J. R. W. Blakely, now exe- cutive officer of the Cruiser Washing- ton, to relieve Commander H. A. Wiley, in charge of the enlisted ser- vice branch. Commander Wiley • goes to the Asiatic station with Admiral Nicholson, the new commander-in- chief, CASTOR ,. Fol infanta and Children. Tho bind Yeti Salta Always Bought II(tfiril the Signature of The great Uterine Tonle, and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength -No, 1,. $1; No. 2, 10 degrct.•s stronger $3; No. 8, for special cases, a.5 per box, Fico p Sold b aallmphletdruggists.Address, or- , sent Ta ppropa;�t on receipt of price. C0Iit fMME0taie tee.,T0ROIlTG.OHT. 1 formerl,i wVinds.. smashed Window, Stole Turkey. Brockville, .Dec. 23.—A daring act was perpetrated by William and Dan- iel Brown, two young men with police records, in deliberately smashing a large window in a butcher shop on 13rockville's leading thoroughfare and lugging off a fat turkey. The police first arrested Dan, who implicated his brother, and the par, when ar- raigned, pleaded guilty and were re- manded. A. J. Delaney, the proprietor of a moving picture show, was fined $50 and costs in the police court for allow-. ing the children' under fifteen years of age to enter thetheatre without a guardian. This is the first conviction in Brockville tinder the new statute passed by the Legislature. Sir Charles Failing. London, Dec. 23.—(C.A.P.' Cable.)— The improvement in Sir Charles Tupper's condition isnot continuing. Yesterday he is reported to be failing in strength. Cir Charles suffered a evere attack of bronchitis on Sunday, .I ec. p, but contrary to expectations excel- lent progress towards recovery. A despatch of the 19th stated the fam- ily was very hopeful. Good for ConmplexionI Of all the skin beautifiers w have had in our store there is mole that we can recommend more high- ly than the D. D. D. prescription D. D. D. is such a logical remedy for all kinds of skin trouble and so scientifically compounded that it • clears up' the complexion . over night. • • widely known as. D: is most t61 D. Y D.. the .most reliable treatment :for Eczema, hilt it has also been found invaluable for all kinds of minor: Skin troubles. We do not hesitat e give . D. D. D. our specialxecmn- mendation. Iin, fact, we area c, • winced that D. D. D. will give relief that no other remedy can. Surely if you have any skin trouble you .should. give D. D. D. Prescription a trial. Don't delay, for if not promptly chec,ced, minor skin .troubles often develope into serious disease. dif- ficult even for 1). D. D. to cure. Better drop into our ,sItore any- way and get costed on,bhis won- derful remedy. Ask also about D. D.1). Soap, Wihich is so invaluable in keeping .tlie ,skb in heathy condition. Or write the D. D. D. Labor,atort- les, Dept. N. E. 49 Colborne St., Toronto, for a free trial battle. In either case, don't put it off, but act at once. Sold and guaranteed in Clinton by W. S. R. Ronne:,. GIRL MURDE;ED. Body Found In Boston House - Five Persons Arrested. Many Hurt. In Railway Wreck. Texarkana, Texas, Dec. 23.—Thirty to forty persons were hurt, some fatal- " ly, yesterday, in' a head-on collision between two passenger trains on the Texas and Pacific Railroad, Kildare, south of here. LM,►.. Ladies' COLLEGE St.Thomas,Ont. ELLUSTRA 'CATAteoue FREE On 11EQIIRST Medical Examiner Leary, after per forming a ' superficial autopsy, an- nounced that death was due to an illegal operation. Within a few hours of the finding of the body- Mrs. Shattuck and Miss Hattie M. Hazlett of Cambridge were taken into custody at the Forest Hill apartment, and Dr. J. D. Ferguson of Manchester and a clerk in Ills of- fice, Miss 0'.Neill, were detained by the New. Hampshire police at the re- questof the Boston officers. Last evening the police of Fitch - burn Laies ted Anna W. Reed, a € ed 50, andbooked her on the charge of mur- der i:' connection with the death of Miss Boldus. She gave her 'occupation as dressmaker' and lodging -house keeper in Boston. Accuse Prelate of Conspiracy. Lisbon, Dec. 23.—The Government has decided to prosecute Mgr. An- thony Mendes Bello, patriarch of Lis- bon, on. a charge of conspiring against the republic. It is considered certain that if the prelate is convict- ed he will° be sentenced to the maxi- mum of six years' imprisonment and ten• years'_ deportation to Africa. Mgr. Bello frequently has been con- sidered a likely appointee to the car- dinalate, and just prior to the last consistory. when Pope Pius created nineteen new members of the sacred college, the identity of one of them was kept secret. In best informed quarters in Rome, however, it was believed that Mgr.' Bello was the recipient, and that his name was with- held from the public only because of the strained relations between Portu- gal and the church. Boston, Dec. 23.—live persons were taken into custody after the discovery by the police yesterday of the partly .iismombered body of Miss Mary Bol. ties, aged 22 years, of Manchester, N.H., in the apartment of Mrs. Jen- nie A. Shattuck, in the Forest Hill section of Jamaica Plains. The dis- covery of the body followed the re- ceipt of word from New Hampshire City authorities that they had been informed by a Manchester physician that ea woman lav rl,astd in that 1104,1, Y.14. C. A. BLDG., LONDON. ONT. BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS. Registered last season upwards of 300 students and placed every graduate. Seven specially qualified regular teachers. One hundred and fifty London firms employ our trained help. College in session from Sept. 5 to June 30. Enter any time. Catalogueu Forest City Se ,snd College WESTERVEI.T,.IR. J. W. WESTERVELT, Chartered Accountant.Melv• t'r1nalpe •