Exeter Times, 1911-10-12, Page 2WMEXETER Ti1VL1e
7!11 ' It$DAY, OOPPOBE'
WAS TROUBLED WITIM
tlEADACHE
PMR OVER TEN *YEARS
) [ir,'taint hirwt to tear
Birdalk Blood Bitters
rs
Mr. Henry Siret, Dumas, Suit., writes -
"'
rites'' Far over ten years I have been troubled
with headaches every morning,, carom -
partied by an acidity or hitter taste in
else mouth. Thiaking the . cause of it
was the too great use of smoking tobareo
I have quit the pipe for two months
but it was always the same. € went to
the doctor and he told me to try some
of your Burdock Blood Bitters. 1 got
a bottle :and found quite a relief before
T had • done with it. I then bought •
another one and used it all, Now 1 can
say* that 1C an perfectly cured. I used
to be without appetite especially in the
morning and now I feel as good as a new
man. g I cannot too highly recommend
Burdock Blood Bitters to all persons
suffering from headaches and sour
stomach," ai►
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto. Oat.
' Sweden Also Has New Cabinet.
Stockholm, Ot. 7.-K. Staaaff, the
Liberal leader, yesterday succeedwl
an -forming a Cabinet to succeed the
one of Premier Lundamen, which re -
!signed Sept. 80. In the new Cabinet
M. Staaf! will take the portfolio alt
Premier and Count Albert Abresnvarci,
Swedish eiin`.stcs to the United States,
that of Foreign Aaairs. T.ne Social:sta
declined to participate in the forma
tion of the new Ministry.
The other members of the new Min-
istry are:
War, Dr. D. K. Bergstrom; justice,
M. Landstrom; marine, Deputy Jacob
Larasen; interior, Deputy P, A. V.
Schutte; finance, Barton A. T. Adel-
swaerg; institution, Dr. Fridtjof Berg;
agriculture, Deputy Alfred Petersson;
ministers without portfolio, Senaetr
Petren and Assistant Judge Sten -
'stream.
Perks Talks of Canal Plans.
Ottawa, 0et. 7. -S' -r Robert Perks
British financier and head of the
iGeorgian Bay Canal Co., announces
that at an early date the canal scheme
'would be laid before the incoming
Government, though it was not ex-
•pected there would be any pronounce -
intent from the Cabinet for some time.
While Sir Robert would not say
;thatt the passage of reciprocity would
��lht.aave obviated the necessity for the
ship canal, as was alleged during the
!campaign, he stated that the result
fof the election was undoubtedly a
;deplaration. for east and west trade
land the Georgian Bay Canal was the
!natural sequence.
.,Boy of 16 Weds Girl of 14.
New York, Oct. 7. -Homesickness
!temporarily checked the romantic
plans of Arthur Edward James, aged;
teen, and ituth Jane Day, fourteen;
;years cid, tells* eloped from South,
Orange, N.J., last Saturday. Theyt
eurued to their homes Thur
night, having tried. in vain to obtai
is marriage license. Although footsorei
end disspirited, the children begged
+A be permitted to marry, and the!
ing will now probably take place'
at once in the Episcopal Church at1
South. ()image which both have at-?
`• tended' since they were mere babies:I
The parents have consented to the!
�11n10II.
•
Big Demand on Rain Fund.
Ottawa, Oct. 7.-J. Lockie Wilson o8
.Ter 'at.). provincial superintendent of
l'asa. Fears, who is in Ottawa, said:
"` • `ewer than forty fairs this year
Rind t,: be postponed on account of the
• lel c-:• , s, i:iis bunched a number of
.• t: t a season characterized by.
r:.. • .' result the ten thousand'
l f,:r the first time thia
essi s: insurance against
ether twee in very conven
b
es ,lt.e f r' h ay.' applied for a
s a a dr,;p in their
g. esiptsdee to the wet weather."
•o~,: f�fizfortune.
-r^ Get. 7. -It turas out that
I .,r ?> te L, r ;ee auto killed the
z is.: : Yore • .treet Thursday, was
r.:. , ie iar+e of ::xe auto which, In
Dec e, :, two y ere- ago. struck Mr.
ecus u ' • in, w:lo v•a., alighting from
s: car. is r- as t,-: air. Gann exon-
erated tee t...vtr :r,jin any blame.
• Celletti. G :g 3altoan Race.
r•..:" de Centre, Iowa; Oct. 7.-The
Peneeylaenia I. Pilot balloon, in the.
James CerJ•.t Be: ,:ett Cue lace, has'
landed near here. It encountered a
stoat. Neither occupant wan injured.
Suffered
From tier
Heart, Could Not
Stand liard Work
Mrs. Harry Smith, 31 Eagle Ave.,
Brantford, One, writes: -"I have euff-
fered with my heart a great deal, and
could not stand any hard work. I was
doctoring with the Doctor and he told
me I had to atop doing anything, but,
),nwe+•+er; a friend told me about your
Mit')utrn's Heart and Nerve Pills, so I
ot.a box and tried them, I had to take
.several boxes before I felt any. benefit,
but after doing so I found they were
bei;in-ti:ag to help me so 1 continued
their use and am now in a position to do
all my own work which. 1 felt I would
have to give up,al
Milburn'a Heart and Nerve Pills fere
a specific for all weak run down women,
whether troubled with their heart or
nerves, and it you will only give them a
trial we' can a8811re you that they will
;stave the desired effect.
Oprxee 50c. per box or 3 hopes for $1.25,
idr wale ab all dealers • o
eceipt of.M
MANHEL SEERS THRONE APPEAL TO THE KING
Royellst Troops Said to Have
Suffered Defeat
One Band of the Monarchist Forces.
Have Been Beaten and Another. Is
• Reported Surrouhded By the Re-
publican Army -- Manuel's Press
Agents Are Telling of Victory
Ex -King Is Still In England.
•
Vigo, Spain, Oct. 7. -The Journal
says the Portuguese royalists concen-
trated at Puebla de Sanabrta, Pro-
vince of Zamora., Spain, about twenty
miles northeast of Braganza, Portu-
gal, have formed themselves into three
c_olutnns ander the command of Capt.
Oouciere, Senhor Camacho Oanavarl o
and Rosen Gristo,
Their Hirst objectives are Chaves
and Braglinza, where the garrisons are
reported to have pronounced them-
selves in favor of the monarchy and
court-martialed and shot a few offi-
cers, who held contrary opinions, The
monarchists now declare that the en-
tire population in North Portugal has
made common cause with them.
The Journal further says that the
monarchists have acquired two war-
ships, one of then! of 16,000 tons.. It
says that all the foregoing is confirm-
ed• officially by the, monarchist leader.
Have Crossed Frontier.
Madrid, Oct. 7.-A press despatch
received here from Badajoz says that
Don Miguel of Braganza and his two
sons are -now with the monarchists in
Portugal, they and other Ieaders he
the revolutionary movement having
crosed the Spanish frontier in twenty
motor oars during the past few days.
Manuel Is in London.
London, Oct. 7. -The report from
Paris that ex -King Manuel is in Spain,
presufnably on his way to Portugal, le
without foundation, Manuel is at
Richmond with. the Queen. Mother
Amelia.
• Despatches from Lisbon published
here say that several warships have
left the Tagut for Oporto.
Royalists Defeated.
Lisbon, Oct. 7.-A band of royalists
has been defeated in a fight with the
Republican` troops near Braganza, in
Trae-Ose'Montes, thea northeastermost
province of Portugal. It is rumored
that a royalist column at Vinhaes, 14
miles west of Braganza, is Surround-
ed by Republicans.
A column of 700 monarchists com-
manded by Senor Camacho Canavar-
:ro, principal lieutenant of the royalist
'leader, Capt. Coucierre, entered Por-
tugal Thursday morning from Zamora,
Spain, and occupied Franca, Carre-
gosa, Espinhozello, Paco, Soaitello and
;Parttime, all in the district around
'Braganza.
Two thousand royalists gathered
from various places also have joined
'the column which is now at Venhoes.
Good Press Agents.
Badajoz, Spain, on the Portuguese
Frontier, Oct. 7. The Portuguese Gov-
ernment
overnment admits that royalist disturb-
ances are in progress in northern Pot-
'tugal, near the Spanish frontier. Be-
sides the interference of the censor-
isbip there is great difficulty in learn-
:ing the exact situation where the mon-
archists are operating because of the
dj,stanpe of those points from the rail-
ways and telegraph stations.
Royalist agents and sympathizers
are 't)",reading the newt sof a° triumph-
al ,rnarelf of the monarchist troops to-
ward Oporto. Thursday' the' invaders
!were represented as numbering 4,000.
;Yesterday it was asserted that 6,000
men are following; the white and blue
flag of thle deposed King Manuel.
, It is also sated that the royalists
!engaged and defeated the Republican
!troops Tit Gulpaaraes, a fortified town,
twelve miles southeast of Bragas, and
,that Capt. Conclave. will have 30,000
!men behind him when he is prepared
Ito west Oporto
Municipal Clean -Up.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7. -Warrants for
the arrest of Director of Public Safety
Henry Clay, City Architect Carl B.
Zilenziger, John R. Wiggins, a con-
tractor and builder, and Treasurer
Wall, of the latter's firm, were issued
yesterday on the affidavit of Logan
M. Bullitt, chairman of the taxpayers'
committee. The- charges are conspir-
acy to defraud the city and are an
outcome of the investigation conduct-
ed by the Catlin Senatorial Commis-
sion. The men' will not be taken inta
custody but will accent service
through their attorneys and appear
for a hearing.
Guard M.P.'s From Fires.
Ottawa, Oct. 7. -It is Iikely that
=emetic : ire protectiot equipment
similar to that in usehe the Legisba
t; el Buildings at Toronto will be in-
=.t'illzd in the Parliament Buildings
here. Chief Graham thoroughly ia-
e.;l:'eted this apparatus when at To-
e at•o last weele. Yesterday he said:
"it is simrly imrese'b!e fur al fire to
break Gut in any part c" '
tive buildings az Toron:..a :.,thous; it,
being known."
r¢ASEBALL YESTE7:DAY.
National League Scores.
Eirst game-- It7. ,10.
hf'adelphfa 0 2 0 0 0 01 0 2- 5 7$. &
New York 1 000036 10 8 6
Batteries -Schultz and Ii•l:lifer; Arabs
add Wilson.
Second game-- EI.iI.11.
Phiradelphia 1 0 0 (t0 0 2 10'-4 8 4
I ew York,..,..,4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 *-6 8 2
Batteries•-Chatmers, Hail and Walsh;
Crandall and Hartley.
First game- I1 H.10.
Boston 000106000-1 8 2
> rookiyn•:. .,0 0.0000000-0 6 0
Batteries.. -t onnelly and Kling-, Earttlen;
Hagen, W. Miller and 1 Tlggtas.
Second game; Ii.II.>i1.
iloston.............620l000id0-it 8 4
i;rooklyn 0 2 0 0 4 0 8 2 ¢•--13 1.3 8
.Batteries-toung, Weaver and fiariden;
Dent. Schardt and O. Miner.
Boston ,,..........1110000'0* -s 7
Aiw-ortcan teseue gooses
We afar r nn 1 0 1) 0 0 0-1 6 1
IBi.tta t ay-O'tlrton . rµe "rV I11xa:ffe; John-
son and Street, e
betrolt 4 n n 1 0.0 it 0 1.-.- s, 14 4
Et. Louis-,.„ 0 .T 4 10 *-1; -
Batteries -lavas ;:r...? os':,t::nn; k'.L..,vn
C. frown and ICr,cnt'11.
New Yorks .,... . 4 ' 01 r. r ? -1 0-4 S.
I : ,, a ,,,.. : 0 0 1 0„ 1 a *-•5 11
vitit>• a.
at1 tc,
Turks Ask British Monarch to
intervene In War,
Telegrams of I roteut Are Sent to Par.
!laments All Over the World and
to AIL Organisations interested In
that prosorvaatiaan of Peaace--Battle.
ship San Mato Returns With the
Story of Shelling of Tripoli.
,
' Sb a telegram of protest
aag'inet Italy's declaration of war on,
Turkey was formulated and sent to all
the Paarliafnenits of the world', peace
and arbitration societies, universities,
Soeialist.orgenizationa and The $ague
'Peace Trbunal,
The telegram says the occupation
of Tripoli is unjustified and that Italy.
is unworthy. of a place among the
great Powers. It asks whether west-
ern civilization :.as considered the
efCact upon the eastern Inind of Italy's
brigandage.
The meeting also sent the following
message to Ring George of England.
"How can a power like England,'
ruling between 80,000,000 and 90,000,-
COO
0,000,000 of Moslems, regard wih complaie
ant silence the declaration of war
against the Ottoman nation and the
biockade of Tripoli? It such policy
in harmony with the present and su-
ture interests of England."
Annoy the Italian Officers.
Rome, via Fronsier, Oct. 7. -Rear
Admiral Borea d'Obno, u eo has been
appointed Italian governor of iripeli,
is a distinguished naval officer and'
son of the master of ceremonies at
His Majesty's court, He commanded
the cruiser Elba, which participated
in the blockade of Venezuela and wit-
nessed the battle off Ohemulpo during
the Russo-Japanese war when he
rescued 200 Russian sailors after their
cruiser Verlag was destroyed.
Captain Umberto Cagni, who was
made commandant of the lauding para
ties, is president of the international
polar commission and was a compan-'
of Abruzzi the
ion the Duke of A u ton
latter's Alaskan and North Pole ex-
hibition. He was one of the few offi-
cers at Messina at the time of the
great earthquake, who remained calm
when others lost their heads.
The intention of the Italian Govern-
ment to avoid further incidents on the,
Albanian coast was frustrated etther
because Oaptain .Biscaretti, in cora-!
mend of a section of the torpedo boat
flotilla had not received the instruc-
tions on this point, or being provoked
by the Turks assumed responsibility!
for his action.
In order to avoid a repetition of
such an occurrence, the Admiralty'
Office, upon the •suggestion. of Vice -1
Admiral the Duke of the Abruzzi hast
recalled all the ships cruising alongt
the Albanian coast and adopted an•{
other plan to protect Italian steamers;
from attacks by the Turks. This plan:
is kept secret. '
It is understood that Rear Admiral
Aubrey is manoeuvring in the Aegean
Sea, intending to have his warships
so placed that he can capture with:
out destroying the whole Turkish fleet
if it dares to emerge from its hiding
plane.
se nee
How the Turks Were Fooled.
'Syracuse, Ttaiy Oct 7 -The Italian
battleship San. Marcel arrived here
yesterday from Tripoli. She steamed
throughout the night without lights,
in order to avoid detection by Turkish
torpedo boats, which are still, cruising
with surprising audacity, about the
Italian fleet, During the trip the San
Marco stopped a steamer, which prov-
ed to be British -owned. It was al-
lowed to progeed.
The officers of the battleship de-
soribed the bombardment of Tripoli as
having been arranged with great care
in order to spare the enemy as much
as possible: At the last moment
Vice-a-Jridral Faravelli decided, not to
bombard even the palace and so the
governor was left undisturaed, though
the batteries adjacent were: silenced.
The Turkish soldiers gave proof of
extraordinary courage. Frequently
they exposed themselves unnecessar-
ily. It appears from statements made
by prisoners taken that the Turks
did not at first realize their inferior-
ity. The Government of Constanti-
nople• and the local authorities had
instilled in them the convict 1 that
Lely was an insignificant couut_y .and
:s enkeT than Greece,
l .
hen they saw the imposing fleet
s.xubled off thecoast they were as-
sured by their oiiicers that the vessels
were not Italian, but British wain
sh:' s, which had. been. ordered to' Tri-
poli td prevent, its occupancy by the
Italians. Notwithstanding this decep-
tion and the subsenuent disillt Jon-
ment the Turkish gunners responded
bravely to the attack and made a good
fig:it considering the equipment at
Oot; x, --At a meets.
aterday the' Mosque of
Was Troubled With
Sour stomach
and Biliousness
dills# Bessie O'Leary, Campbeliford,
Ont., writes.--" I was troubled with sour
stomach and biliousness for two years
and eould get no relief until I tried
Milburn's Lsxa-Liver Pills. I had only
taken them a, short time when I felt like
a new person, and now I can recommend
thew to all sufferers."
There are very few people who have
never suffered from a sour stomach or
biliousness, but to those who are we can
highly recommend our 11iilbur'n's Lamin
Liver; Pills, as they are a specific for
these'`not dangerous bub very unpleasant
comPlaints.
Ther price of Milburn's teasLiver
Phis sa 25e, per vial or 5 s for $1.00
tetail 'dealers or mane on receipt
of prise/ Ire The it :r i
FASHiONS ON. THE WINO,
Colors end iVInterials That Will Ele
Popular In the Fall,
Brown -11 brawuisb red -is going to
be the new color In the fall for street
suits, with dant green running it a
close second. Cobeau, or raven's wing
blue, an exclusive color of last winter;
forges to the front this season.
new veiling has a cobwebby back-
ground, upon which are large flower
designs outlined in small chenille dots
a atonisii sxInr.
the size of a pia head. They are
meant to be worn loose, after the fash-
ion of the present popular soft mesh-
ed white and black veils, and the ef-
fect of the dots standing out apparent-
ly in space with no support is quite
startling.
Sailor collars of satin or silk are
now veiled with black or white chif-
fon.
Satin and velveteen are predicted as
the Ieaders in suit materials for the
fall.
A novel and pretty conceit from
Paris is colored sashes with shoes to
match.
The skirtwith separate panels is a
favorite one just now and is utilized
In a number of ways. This one may
be made of one material throughout
or of one fabric for the skirt and an-
other
sother for the panels.
JUDIO CHOLLET.
•
This May Manton pattern is cut In sizet
from twenty-two to thirty-two waist
measure. Send 10 cents to this office, giv
Inc number, 7105, and it will be promptly
forwarded to yotalby mail. If in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more prompt
dellvery.
SCHOOL DRESSES.
Dainty and Practical Clothes For
Young Girls.
School dresses for girls of eight of
ten years of age this fall are wonder
fully pretty. though simple in treat-
ment. The Peter Pan and middy suits
depart a little from type tris seasol
SMART COAT Fon rOVIIC1 °M L,
The skirts are plaited, but tine blouses
c re less "biousy" and odd trimming ef-
fects are used.
A new feature on school dresses is
the dark guimpe of chiffou Cloth or
silk that is replacing the white yoke..
The color used matches the dress ma
ierlel or trimmings, ,•a ,,.,.:
Challis', serge and panama in checked
and striped designs are the fabrics
:Host employed for everyday gowns.
And the challie is particularly recom•
trended this year as a material for
school dresses.'
Close fittilig felt hats with ribbon
or bends of wool embroidery is the
best looking school bat.
The half fitting coat with a big col-
lar la exceedingly tonere One of the
lntest models 15 pictured. It fs but-
toned over .fu double , breasted style
Paid serge is the material used.
.1t7"DIo 1101,1121T.
'that 2fay hint totx pattern is cart in e, teal
fur mieses of fourteen, sixteen and eiC+lTt-
te't Scars of age, 4 10 rents to ti^ts1
offlre. givitiar ntatrase 00, and it twtit tri
promrst:Iy forwarded au by malt. If 1,1
hta+r!e wend sin ad4lt i two ;least etarriq
reefer gestates, 1isst;baa
04 'Cidlivevv;
Coohery
z°into
A Queen's Pantry.
Queen Mary's pantry at Wiudsor is
said to contain the angst valuable col-
lection of tableware in the world
Every reign since Queen Elizabeth's
has contributed to the collection.
which is stored In two rooms. The
walls are .lined with cases made of
glass and mahogany, with similar
cases occupying the center of each
room. The most imposing thing. fn
these two rooms Is the dinuer service
of solid gold used only' for dinners of
the highest state. There Is a table of
solid silver three feet In length. A
t rose water fountain of silver has a
dome supported on columns around
which are grouped horses and hounds.
A silver gilt flagon almost a yard
high is said to have beeu saved from
the armada. a pair of bellows mount-
ed
ounted in silver and gold was once the
property of Nell Gwyn. 'There is a
massive pair of firedogs iu solid sli-
ver made for Charles. II.. and .a huge
punchbowl was coi>stributed by George
IV.
Properties of Buttermilk.
Some doctors go so far as to say
that there is no rase of indigestion
that cannot ,be cured by plain butter
milk. Perhaps this accounts for the
present fad for it.
At any rate,. it is a hearty food, and
two glasses a day are enough for any
one. It is said to take over an hour
for it to digest thoroughly, and if
more food is put into the stomach be-
foio'e it has disposed of what is already
there, with a little time besides for
rest, more harm is done than good.
So the best time to drink buttermilk
is with the meals, and its mild acid
acts beneficially on all the juices of
the stomach. It is this acid which ]las
such an excellent effect upon tanned,
freckled and sunburned skins, and it
bleaches as well as cools and heals,
Nut Bread. Sandwiches.
These are always popular and decid-
edly "filling.". To make the bread
scald a half cupful of milk, add a half
cupful of boiling water and when
cooled to lukewarm stir into it three -
fourth rake compressed yeast dis-
solved in three tablespoonfuls luke-
warm water. Add a half teaspoonful
each butter and lard. two tablespoon-
fuls molasses, a cupful chopped pe -
'cans or English Walnut meats, a half
cupful white Sour, a half teaspoonful
salt and enough whole wheat flour to
make a dough that can be kneaded.
Snead, raise and bake like ordinary
bread. Butter and currant jelly make
a delectable filling for nut bread.
Chicken Mold.
13011 a large chicken till all the bones
can be easily removed; separate the '
dark meat from the light and chop
each separately -not too fine; season
each part with pepper, salt, sage and
chopped celery; add some browning to
tate liquor that the chicken was boiled
in; beat one egg well and add half to
the dark meat and half to the light
meat; mix well, then arrange In mold,
first a layer of dark, then a layer of
light meat, and soon till all is used.
Pour the liquor over the whole, cover
with a plate with a. weight on top.
When.,cold serve cut in slices• garnish-
ed with celery tops and slices ,of
lemon,
A Fresh Egg Dish.
For eggs as a French chef prepares
them fry half a small onion sliced in
butter until it is golden brown. Then
turn fu a cupful of tomatoes, seasoned
with butter, salt and pepper, and cook
for ten minutes. Turn the mixture
Into a wide bottom saucepan and drop
into it eggs that have not had the
yolks broken. Cook them slowly, lift-
ing
ifting themefrom the bottom of the dish
eith a fork, not .stirring them as In
scramblixlg.
Peach Meringue.
Peel a half dozen ripe peaches, stew
and press through a colander. Line a
deep pie dish with pie paste; sweeten
the peaches, pour the dish even full
and bake in a hot oven a scant half
flour. Heat the whites of three eggs
to a froth, itdd three teaspoonfuls of
sugar sand a half teaspoonful of vanilla,
heap the beateu white" over the pie
alter the latter bas cooled slightly, re-
place in the oven and brown.
Green Corn Podding.
Tike one quirt of corn, either can
necl or green, Waugh fresh tut from
the col) fs prefe>t red; beat four eggs
the whites and yolks separately. To
the beaten yolks odd a tablespoonful
of sugar, two of butter and one quart
of milk, Season to taste with salt and
White pepper, stir at the corn and, last-
ly, the stiffly beaten whites, Pour the
mixture in a buttered pudding dish,
bake an hour In a moderate oven and
serve with rdast meat or totvi.
---•-•�--•oma '
Eggpiant With (mans.
Bun a good. sized onion through .the
food chopper and -fay it a dellcate
brown In one tablespoonful of butter.
"t'ifen add the „Mashed eggplant pulp,
Stir the two ; thoroughly so that the In-
gredients aero .v teed, season With
eayen'tle pepper ieppet and stilt
Om : sl
fit tt, +rvna
autera t'e�
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ting the.$Wands andBowelss or
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PxolnotlesDt` esiion,Cheerful-
uessatd RestContainsneither
OplutnMorptlinl tor literal,
NOT XARitc OTIC.
r.koreeea/d.m••S M1JF2P
)3anpitneilzSenno
Scat`
Rari,fds Softs -
..in'1e dear .
irkppenaun
�B•1 canvases,*
flguwq � era:
ApelfectRemedy forconstipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Wortis,ConvtAlsions,l"everish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
}
TE 7
STORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
to
Use
For Quer
Thirty Years
Exam- COPY OF WBAePEt3.
/'li O THE CENTAUR COMPANY. N :W YORK CITY. •-
eeedoefteeasee
Brothers -in -Law Quarrelled.
CanadianChatham, Oct. 7. -Orlando Arnold
Verse `4sll,mo to his death through injuries
th
r in to a
July 13 ecce d
received on , t3
w • i�tict of a coroner's fury Thursday
SONG. mightfiigh!', On that date he had a quarrel
:!,•his brother-in-law Thomas Grif-
1tia. . _ ae*ai
By Irene Elder Morton.
[[MMrs. Irene Elder Morton of Clem -
en sport, N.S., was born at Hantsport,
in the same province, in 1849, and was
educated at Acadia Seminary. Site
has written occasional verse.)
Where the soft shadows fall,
Where the wind's voices call,
Softly and iow,-
Motlaer:. earth, cover me 1
Daisies, grow over me!
t3tuiy me low.
Far 'Frersl the sound of strife,
From the rade voice of life,
Bury me deep?
Where the soft summer rain,
Soothes all mtv weary pain,
There let we sleep..
Wild on earth's hopes hit's vain,
Even love touches pain--
.,.,,.,.
me leev!
Mother'earth, cover met
Daisies, grow over me 1
' .. _ Bury rue. •ldw 1•
®A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL
To All Wooten : I will send free,
with full instructions, my tome treat -
anent which positively cures Leucorr-
hoea, Ulceration, Displacements, Pall-
ing' of the Womb, Painful or Irregular
Periods, Uterine and Ovarian Tumors
or growths, also Hot Flashes, Nerv-
ousness, Melancholy, Pains in the
Head. • Back, Bowels, , Kidney and
Bladder troubles where caused by
weakness peculiar to our sex. You
can continue treatment at home at a
cost of only about 12 cents a week.
My book, ., Woman's Own Medical
Adviser,”- also sent free on request.
Write to -day: -,Address Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box g $41 Windsor. Ont,
-"•+zlesses • told el hearing Griffith
say:'1tI hit him and I guess he will
shy hit for a while," and "I knccko,
ila. 74 a d he will, be .there yet if
'sonieohe hadn't picked •him up.' E
Griffith came before the magistrate
;yesterday for a preliminary hearing
:ext a murder charge. a, -„-,,;a
Freight,
Brampton, Ont., Oct. 7. -At an ear:y
,hour yesterday morning a Grand
Trunk freight train entering Brampton
from the west ran off the track just
above the station. About twelve gars
were derailed but no per"soai wss •tui'°E.
It is not yet definitely known how
the train left the rails. Flour, lme;, •
aeinenl stone and other commotities
are strewn about the track in ine_s
tri ablg confusion and the cars aro
teedo matchwoodd he .l :a teas
aced, about ten o'clock, but
.take many hours to clear p'. the.
wreckage. _ t
rt Just a Fairy Tale.
! . Ottawa, Oct. 7. -In reference to tits
reports from St. John's, Nfld., that
the steamer Kits, returning from as.
prospecting expedition to Lab;:id:.:c.
' and Baffin's- Land, had brought basil
' with her rich samples of gold quartz.
and that her sailors were carrying in
their pockets nuggets of almost vir-
gin. gold, the officials of the Geograisa-
ical Survey state that when Dr. Lo.v
of that department explored Labrada r
he made no importami mineral dis-
eoveries.
Awarded $6,600 Damages.
Brantford, Oct. 7. -Lewis Marga,
former night yardmaster in the Or^ynd
Trunk local yards, who lost both ble;
Pegs in - an accident last November,
was awarded $0,600 damages ley Ske
jural yenta l •a:,a..�..
•
-se-c)1.1. 1%/1 .,3nr.37-
SECRETS OF HOME LiFE
Statements made by patients taking the New Method Treatment. They know. it Cures
J 7' 1Vo Names or Testimonials used without written consent •
C alsari IITIONeL 3$LOOD DISEASE.
Patient No. 1647aa. "Tho spots are all
gone from niy legs and arms and r feel
good sow. X am yelry grateful to you
and shalt never forget the favor your
medicines have done for me. You can
use my name in !recommending it to
any sufferer. I am going to get mar-
ried soon. Thanking you once more,
etc."
SAYS TWO laMON'rIl'S CUEED 2iill,
Patient No. 1576d. Age 23. Single.
Indulged in immoral baits 4 rears. 1)a-
SOsit On urine and drains at, night.
Varicose 'Veins on both sides, pains in
back, weak sexually. He writes: -"I
received your letter of recent date and
in reply T am pleased to say that after.
taking two months' treatment. I would
consider myself' coMpletely cared, . as I
have seen ' ho signs of thein coming
back (one year).
TEM WO$ZD EMBUS Das itcif'*JNZ
Patient No. 15022, "I 'have not had
a regular emission I don't know when
and am feeling tine. The world stecros
altogether different to me and 8 thank
God for directingme to you. 7: It Have
been as honest doctor With dt.e."
VARICOSE VEL\ S bunny.
Case No. 16888. Symptoms when he
started treatment: --Age 21, single, in-
dulged in immoral habits several years,
Varicose Veins on both sides -pimples
on the face., •ele. After two months'
treatment he writes as follows: -"Your
welcome letter to hand and cm very
glad to say that X thank myself cured.
My Varicose Veins have completely dis-
appeared for quite awhile and it seems
a cure. X work harder and feet less
tired: I have ho desire for that habit
whatever and if I stay like this, which
I• have every reason to believe I will.
Thanking you for your kind attention,"
etc.
GAINED 14 7?Oiixos IN ONE MONTE'.
Patient No, 13022. This patient (aged
68) had a:.chronfc case of Nervous De-
nity and Sthatal. Weakness and was run
down in vigor and vitality. After ono
month's treatment he reports as fol-
lows: -"X am feeling very well, I stave
gained 14 pounds hi one month, so that.
X will have to congratulate you." tater
report: --"I am beginning to feel more
like a fawn. I feel my condition is
getting better every week," Ino last re-
port: -"Dear Doctors --Aa I feel this is
the last inonth's treatment that I win
Have to. get, X thought at one time I
would never be cured but I put 'eon•
tldence in you, from the start and yealucre cured me,"
OURSS ASIANTEED OR NO PAY
Wo fzrdat.:ats cttre 'i/ARIC(iS VEINS NERVOUS DEBILITY, pp sl ms., .t3LOa01lD AND
URiale-AY' •COM I.AMNT$a. IUD1:...1 AND :BLAMER- DISEASES acid. all Diseaseb
peeulfnt as anent.
C(::VS't9L'i'A71I024 FREE. „BOOKS PRER, wtalie to call write for ft 3 ueetiotc
Mask for Blouse T eats eitt.
NTICE .aAdllelGamcandDmgptbondkfsoDso:
a'ur
agawareituagatano DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDYa. WINSO
RS.
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