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The Clinton New Era, 1913-05-15, Page 6t 1 S,• fid tl el l THE PERFECT SHOE forSUMMERSI'O`eTS , FOR EVERY5ODY Made In Srnart 'Styles, Suitable For Every Outdoor Occasion YOUR DEALRR HAS THEM You Might. A, Well Get THE BEST CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUBBER CO., LIMITED, 2 MONTREAL: RIOTERS 1 FIRED ON Fort William Strike Sympathizer Killed by Police Volley. TRIED TO FREE PRISONER Car -Strike Results In Severe Sunday Rioting, In Which Mike Smorak Is Killed, and John Wulk injured -Mob of Foreigners Rushed the Police Station and Constables Had to Fire Two Volleys. FORT WILLIAM, Ont., May 12. - Shortly after six o'clock last evening a car operated by strike-breakers ran off the track at the corner of Mc- Tavish and Simpson. streets. \Vin- dowe *ere broken and the car was also (lamored. About two hours later a glob of foreigners rushed the police station and f)ttcmpie d 1.) free the one man who had been arrested, The police fired a vellev over their heads. They came on, and one man w•ae kill- ed by the volley which followed, and another was badly wounded in the leg. The ncoh then retirees. Thu man killed was Mike fimerak. John Walk was vyottn heel. Tt tra,s not prnl±et! • n stripe rice, se The World's orajj��ren -e n„ f-„ any article intended to relieve the sufferings of humanity is not lightly won. There must be continued proof of value. But for three generations, and throughout the world, endur- ing and growing fame and favor have been accorded BEECHAM'S PILLS because they have proved to be the best corrective and preventive of disordered con- ditions of stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels. The first dose gives quick relief and per- manent improvement follows their systematic use. A trial will show why, in all homes, the use of Beecham's Pills Continues To Increase Sold everywhere. 1n' boxes, 25 canto. The largest tele of any mediciee. No one lhoatd neglect to read the directions with every boo. et,exe were nu suiahrs enane.ree the affair' aln,e out of f t ae street ,ear r stripe which ,began here Setlydni' morning. '.I'17e Mnh eellslsted of for- eglrersi' worker( up to ,a frenzy by egltatera During the afternoon the striker, held a parade, and speeches by loved Socialists, of a highly inflarntnatocy natni''e, Were tleliveeed at thema meeting which followed. The great part of the atulienee was made up of foreigners, Italians and Galicia/le principally; -who live in re congested district, in the mirth end of Ito city, called the coal docks. It Is, in this strikes C 'i s 1 district that the -three bad ) f freight -handlers have occuri':d iu Other years. It is claimed that the rails et, the corner of McIntosh and McTavish streets were tampered with, and drat this was the. cameo of the derailment, of the car. This, however, has net been proven. The car left the tracks and veered across the road, running almost upon the sidewalk. WEDS A CARPENTER. Daughter of Norweigan Premier Learned Trade In Shop. COPENHAGEN, May 12. -Anne Bernster. the eighteen -year-old daugh- ter of Klaus Bernster, the Danish Premier, found romance in 0 car- penter's shop. For four years she was working as a joiner's' pupil. So skill- ful did she become that she has .now obtained a license entitling her to set up as a joiner for herself. Some time ago she became secretly engaged to a young joiner in Jutland. She told her father of the engagement, and the Premier consented in view of the daughter's progress in her work- shop. After their marriage the young couple intend to work together as joiners. A WOMAN'S WORK sometimes reduces her strength to the depths of weakness -her devotion to household cares prevents sufficient rest and recreation. Thousands of women in this condition find Scott's Emulsion exactly what they need; it is predigested body -food so medically perfected that every drop yields direct returns in strengthening the organs and tissues and in making healthy, life-sustaining blood. Scott's Emulsion is devoid of alcohol or any harmful drugs, and overcomes tiredness and nervousness in a marvelous way. S:vaf Icws C .rb alb: Acid. (m\\1?N1-71):7Nl1, :t'.L, -Alay 12.- r) ,,felt. Reed 'sheet t , committed sniride (1.boa 1 rr •e'e h:. Saturday Light by tai'.ieo e:,rlr lir tient. The rl was seen to eimseor While teal'; - t is on the si(h'Wal:r of First 'avenge ,est, nppn,ite tl (rated 'Trunk eta- tien, and then fell diewit and expired. lir body was rera,ce.l to Itreeken- morgete. The (10)0)01 (.m0 fr, m u ueieh- vnitr, tonr,ehip: her fethrr is deal, and her motu•r fe in t'.t: tteylem. Site late. -rade ee -eral tnieerte to de away with herself, ami W114 Suf- loring from aente „i t: ehna(t, TO HEAR ALL CLAIMS„ Anglo -United Stags Tr1n.lnaf Will Open 1n Washin;ton Ta mor -:w. WASHINGTON, May 12. -Cent Britain and the United Slides wilt :wain to clean tine dillemetic slate ueedas- when the international tri- bunal for the a.rhitratien of uutetanrt- u two of n the a between < pecuniary • cl 11 m In;r Peet nations will hold 1t: fleet meeting here under the presidency of 1.1 en 11 A. Fromageot of France. This tribunal, created by special agreement nego- tiated by former Ambassador Jautes Bryce. and former Secretary of State 1GIoX in 1010, will judicially settle claims of private persons of the two . nations, some of them dating back to the war of 1812. There has been no judici,rl settle- ment of any Such claims since 1853. The .settlement of the large number of accurule4-.' bases will relieve the American State Department and the British Foreign Office of the necessity of presenting the demands which each is constantly being. urged io preee upon the other in behalf of its na• ti0)1210, The.clalw listed for hearing at the opening se00)0)) of the tribunal are chiefly those in favor of or. against teen nelt, T11 ,, euro In tn-oi•,nrn ,•, Auierieau fahrn, vas (la, c llt�ions,' anntraet5 i'tn the ''u)tnn territory,' Srruth America andInrli(1 an 1 other The tribunal consists of, besides President Piroinigeot,,the two national :arbitrators; Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief Justin of Canada, and ("heed.. leer P, Andersson,.for'inerly counsellorr of the Department of State. The two Governments are represented by C, J, B. ITtu'st, agent for Crreat Bri- tain, and Robert L anaing, agent for the U. S. The claims will be argued on behalf of the U: S by J. Reuben Clsrk, jr., former soliditor of the States Department; Arthur P. M:e- Kinstry, 51. He D, Pierce and C. F. Wilson, and on behalf of Creat Bri- tail\ by F. L. Newcoinbe, Canadian Deputy Minister of Justice and other British counsel. The joint secretaries of'the tribunal. are Robert A, Young for the U. S. and A. C. Kerr of the. British embassy. The American claims aggregate $4,330,000; the British .$2,050,000. BRIBES FROM THE WIRES. The activity of Mount Vesuvius, which has been' apparent for several days, reacbed a climax yesterday, when part of the crater collapsed with a deep roar. "Chuck" Connors, the picturesque character of the old Bowery, best known ' perhaps as the "Mayor of Chinatown,'. died of heart disease in New York yesterday. A solemn te deum was celebrated in St. Peter's in Rome yesterday by Cardinal 11ampolla in Thanksgiving for the recovery of, the Pope. Thou- sands attended the service. The final recount of the Alberta election ballots in the MacLeod eon- stituency resulted in the defeat of Premier Sifton and the election of Mr. Patterson, Conservative. The marriage of former King Man- nel of. Portugal with Princess Augus- tine Victoria, daughter of Prince Wilhelm, of Hohenzollern, is to take place in September this year. F. H. Bayley, a well-known baker and former member of the London, Ont., postofTice staff, was kicked in the abdomen by a horse on Saturday, receiving injuries from which he died. Richard Austin, negro, Who recent- ly killed two white men at Columbia, South Carulin, is so badly wanted that Governor please will pay $500 for "enotte11 of the body to be rec0gniz- Frank A. Copley of Eingslon was found dead in 11 boat hoose at Dead - man's lley with a revolver in his hand. IIe fired standing fn front of a mirror and the bullet entered his ]read. ;A movement has been started for the erection of a general hospital in Leamington,- and ri preliminary 00)) - as inlleate0 that litta.' difficulty will be 11)01 iu raising the necessary $'23,000. The charred remallw of Alex, Me, Pou ill aged 54 yearn., and Robert Bind. a..ed 51 )erg's, Woe', were burn- ed to death 1)1 the disastrous 11re which destroyed The Planet race in f' . harbour Friday, have been f noel,. FOUGHT SIX "COPS," Montreal Vagrant Objected to Three Months In Jail. i11ON1liE.\b, May 13.--:1 chiilliuu hettin between six policenmu and '0 va_*l,u,t, .111001) 100nurn, was here in the recorder's vourt at )nes rd ay. Recorder oder (lidirt•1n had MA' given the 1 rtsoner• three month_ in ,jail, which made him fnrioun, and when the constable omit,::•heel to lead him back to the evils. the battle broke, Isetnan 1� little ran Wvi,411. lug 135 'mends, hut he h t, the inn, tation of being the shrill ') =t matt r r his size in Canada. He made a leap fur Constable Dagonat and gave hum a terrific kick iu 01)0 brei st. Then he plunged at Constables ('regnn and Laflamme, •1 moment late: he caught a ;glimpse of Constable 1)a_enais and recognized hit., as the officer vele had arrested biro, and attacked him again. Capt. 'Egan then just entered the court with reinforcements and pin- ned hire feat and With the help of a dozen of constables dragged him be. hind the bars. The last time iselmau was up it took three policemen all their time to load hire into the wag- on. He is one of the most furious fighters that Mo treal policemen have to deal with. May Be Victim of Murder. MONTREAL, May 12. -William Sin- ele'- found ,1,e ' In and at 100 How Concrete Work Was Made Easy For You This Label it your assurance of satisfactory concrete word UNTIL a kw years ago farmers considered concrete a rather mysterious material, that could be used successfully only by experts. They knew that upon the quality of the cement depended much of the success of concrete work. They had no means of testing cement, such as big contractors employ, and so could not be sure of its quality. Yet the farmer needed concrete, He was kept from using this best and most economical of materials by I. Lack of knowledge of how to mix and place concrete. 2, Lack of a brand of cement upon the quality of which he could absolutely rely. Canada Cement has supplied both these requirements. We employed men to makea thorough investigation of the farmer's requirements; to find out where and how he could use concrete with profit to himself; to discover all problems he might come across and to solve ,them. This investigation was expensive. But when it was completed we had the material for our campaign to show the farmer how and where to use concrete,'and we printed a book, "What the Fainter Can do With Concrete," for free -distribution. That bdok makesevery farmer who reads it a concrete expert, as far as his needs are concerned. He finds that there is nothing mysterious about con- crete -that a few simple rules supply all the knowledge required. At thesame time we met the farmers' second objection -inability to test the quality of cement -by producing cement of a quality that does 001 need to be tested. • The Canada Cement that you buy by the bag is the same Canada Cement that is sold by the train -load for great elevators, buildings and bridges. - - neem rs a Canada Cement Dealer in Your Neighborhood If you have not already done so, write for the book "What the Farmer call do with'. Concrete." It is Free, Canada Cement Company Limited Montreal r.. 6RAiEFUI COUPLE Nova Scotia Mian and Wife. Both Boriefi'teti i0j G1N PILLS ' L1 ST how much difference .GIN PILLS can make in the home life 000 be. guessed from the letter below, Where formerly both husband and wife were in more or less constant misery with backache, they are now delighted to be almost free of the old trouble, Lyons Brook, N.S. (Fon are perfectly free to ese my name in any way to benefit GIN PILLS, for they deserve the high- est praise, My back has never troubled me since taking GIN PIr,LS, and my wife feels 11111011 belter alter taking GIN' PILLS for her back. She thinks GIN PILLS will make a complete curer" JAMES L. NAUSS. Why shouldn't you or any of your friends who may be suffering with Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Weak or Strained Kidneys, Burning or Scalding Urine, Painful Urination or frequent colds in the Kidneys and Bladder, get the same relief that so quickly came to the Nauss PILL home S1when they started to use GIN Remember, you buy GIN PILLS on our standing guarantee that they will cure or your money will be promptly refunded. 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited/ Toronto. 151 mount Royal avenue 0aruroay morn- ing, with many marks irf viele0ce on his body. The police were notified and they are at work upon the case. An arrest is likely to be mule to -clay. How lour Sinclair had been dead no one) nenvs, but when lin did nut appear line;ac meriting the door of hi 0/.001 was 1,0,1;'•1: in anti• h' 10)10 inured ei.'W.L. The hely ie at the morgue. wever 1" •MAY FIN INTO You should never 'bglcel a cold, how- ever slight. If you do not treat it in time it. will, in all possibility-., develop into bronchitis, pneumonia. aethina, or some other set loos throat or lung trouble. On the first sign of a cold or cough it is advisable to cure it at once, and not let it run on for an indefinite period. For this purpose there is nothing to equal Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy that has been universally used for the past twenty-five years. You do not experiment when you get it. Louis Lars.on MLalonde, de P n tan i n e e gu she e, Ont,, writes: -"When my little boy was two years old he caught a cold which turned into bronchitis. I tried every- thing to cure him, even to doctor's medi- cine, but it did him no good. One day I was advised to give Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup a trial, and before he had half a bottle used, be was cured. I would ad- vise all mothers to try it, as good results will follow. My home is never without it." See that you get "Dr. Wood's," as there are numerous imitations. It is put up in a yellow wrapper, 3 pine trees the trade mark; the price, 25 and 60 cents, Manufactured onlybyThe T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Village Wiped Out, UNIONTOWN, Pa.. May 12. -The explosion of 500 sticks of dynamite in the magazine of the Sunshine Conl & Coke Co.'s mine, No. 1, three mile; from Masontown, Pa., at one o'clock Sato rdsy practcially wiped out the little mining settlement, killing three men and injuring forty persons, twen- ty of thorn seriously. The cause of the explosion is not known. FRUIT MEN ESCAPED. ' Wind Storm Kept Dangerous Frost Out of Niagara Belt. ST. CATHARINES, May 12. -It is estimated that six figures would be required to record the benefit in dol- lars to the Niagara fruit belt Friday night by ,the heavy wind which pre- vailed during the entire night and prevented an extremely sharp frost from injuring the embryonic tender fruit. The entire district from the Niagara river to Burlington Bay has been in bloom for several days, in fact the fruit is frilly twelve days 15 advance of other years. The frost was severe enough to have created great ,havoc. Ice formed on various farms, and in numerous cases the clover was badly nipped. Yet beyond some damage to the earlystrawberries, the indications for a tremendous fruit crop in all varieties is unimpaired. It is believ- ed that the trees will be too greatly taxed if all the healthy blossoms mature. Three Thousand Coming. LONDON, May 12. -Another record for Scottish emigration w.iS establish- ed Seturd 1y when no fewer than 3,)100 people embarked at Glasgow alone for. Camila. The Allan liner Hesperian carried 1,000, and the Donaldson lin- er Letitia conveyed 1,400 for Mont- real' 1100! Quebec. Seven hundred Mere" left for New York by time An- chor ,Linc. Though the grand total' for one day' has been severe! times *exceeded, the total for Canadian 50115 alone is the, highest on record. he family "Sh]toh cost y,7 • may. for Coughs PIA' Cv1lfs so�lelltle and 5550 so mutt t" 0-B 1111.4,N OFA' Suffrapgttes Aoain Escap' levo; oi' Populace, VANCOUVER ,11AS. MILITANTS' rAi.NTS' \fio- Trees Are Burned In Stanley Park and Pacific C1t'/ Is .Excited --Two More Houses In Britain Are Destroyed and Bomb le Explatl-) ed In a Football Pavilion at Cambridge -Failed to ignite, Jmitii'tl let 'les'.' x, tti'ral'a., LONDON,. May 12.-A suffrage riot occurred in Hyde Park ,yesterday ' a,` ternobn. The men's league for ve- inal -1's suffrage had been given' per- mission to hold a' mooting, Several prominent workers addressed, a crowd of several thousand from a truck but the crowd kept tip a running tire of interruptions, shouting "go borne and make bombs". and remarks about the burning cf churches and the at- tempt to blow up St. Paul's. After a half hour's endeavor to get a bearing tha league gave up, and the speakers were about to withdraw when the crowd broke through the ranks of the police. The wagon was overturned and: partly wrecked. The police had difficulty in protecting the speakers and eventually had to escort them to the station for protection. In the meantime a suffragette planted a flag on the Park Lane side of the park, where fashionable people promenade, and started speaking. Men destroyed the flag and jostled the woman until the police rescued her. Country Home Destroyed. DUNDEE, Scotland, 51 y 12. -Far- rington Hall, in the vicinity of this city, was destroyed by fire early Sat- urday morning and, indications point- ed to the militant suffragettes as the authors of the outrage. Flames broke out simultaneously in half a dozen places in the great man- sion which was a beautiful specimen of architecture, belonging to Henry McGrady, a former lord provost of Dundee. It was being prepared for occupation during the summer by the owner and hi, family, Another O}atrage. NEWC:AS2LI ON-TNYE, 1111y 12.- Dunholrne. a laic' unoccupied house in this city, was set alight Saturday by an "arson squad" of militant suf- fragettes. While at their work they were alarmed by the 11preaeh of 1.)asnero-by, and they rlecampd0, leav- ing behind them cans of petroleum •. 1 fire li,hters, a5 10)11 ail other in- flammable materials. The fire was n extin_euielted. Comb at Football Pavilion, C'AMI:RII)C E. En, Meer 12. -The' Cambridge Varsity ee..tbell pavilion narrowly esca (11 ;1e tl 1 err 1) 1y lire. ad' the land, n1 siarfreeettee Satin lav afternoon. The /.militant, had 1'R4!(1 t bomb surround 1 by (]ntint,e s of inflammables in 011 • Llai fine ntrei the bomb, which ajimined15 was 14 better construction i} n r, 1 1 1'1 :erre, Setter' macho) l ! 1. 'Cher 1 n. a laud report 1.0! ' th n,f:a ur l .id material WI1S 50111 1.,70 1 by the' 1) ( e,1 the explosion curl did net ignite. 1':' usual suffragette litereten'e vta. 1,'ft on the scene by the 0oaien. Will Watch Green. LONDON. May 12.-1 r (on0equenen of attacks, upon the 0olf gl e us, n watching committee of 1100 members the course has been toured to protect at St. Andrews, Scotland. lu 01110 of the forthcoming an1ateUr cham- pionship two members will watch the green day and night until the event •••.o••••••••.•••••••••••• 's • Sommer School • • •• • For courses in all Business • • subjects leading to positions • as :Bookkeepers or Steno2. - • graphers and for Civil Service • • and Commercial Specialists' • • •exami nations will be con- • • ducted in Shaw's Schools, To- 3 • Tonto. (The Central Business • :College with four city Branch • • Schools) from July 3rd to • August this year. Students • may enter any time for • general courses, No vacations. • • Write W. .H. Shaw, President, e for catalogue. 391 Young St., 2 • Toronto. eseeeees seeeeeseeee•••e•eee Headquarters Walking and Ri lilalg Waver plows I. H. C. Gasoline Engimea McCormick Machinery Punops and 'Wim-druills. ALL BINDS OP REPAIRS AND EXkERTING. CALL ON Miller it Lilile Corner of Prances end Albert streets. strinememermooteoterradtaaser, '?t* "7'.tifxnttt r2a rd 61b1i1.dr,l1, rraxxsanaH'daav:uw. n-•a✓.:.,>z 'a.w:w�u'rmtiv CcittriallliisilwssCelle e Stratford, Ont. The Rest Practical Ta'a41ting S('li901 in Ontario) Three Departments COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND TELI?GRAPH' 1. All courses are thorough and practicagi. Teachers are ex- perienced and graduates are placed in positions. ` Wo give individual attention, and stu- duents: may enter at any time Write for isle catalogue at once, D. At, McLachlan, Principal. c., I�uu?tJ_ie p,vrr ..AVegcial,' : Aeperatfollfot'k5 silliilati t: ,Toed an:illog ilia- tr�'lg tlyzS ic' , tClw andl3owets of �� so r 0.14 :kr�4\�,it'y, ate+"r 1..-.ntdvl; Prornof)3s'13 gestiofCh0<rfal- fressandllest.Contn1tnsneither Optum,Stiorp hire nor 7 r trt11. NOT.11tT4X1OO t1C. • 1)0)_..11 h1R _ u „I. H walla e3% ac;:o ev'ale122r&vtirsc)t(I 1 Ilarlphiu JcscZ' .:iX,Su+rla+ A cktf ,,Saks- 1blr,rrriot Ir flahaness,rv. ,.Feil - ff'Mate%J,0 -. 1,,,,h„rynon , r._., --. A perfect Tl CmedY fee Cons llpa- lion, Sour Ston/ ch,Dierrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions,Fever ish- ness andL©ss OF SLEET'. Tat:Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Cove trvs' X18 1i; e' ,r r3 rt tr Lso Over Yoars 4 IXAC7 COPY OF VIRAPPECO.. rl�r,%,y 1 5 < �fy` y .-• LhJ THE o)nricun 0005521, IV, V10,114 oto, Militants In Vancouver. \'.1NCOUVER, R.C., May 1.2.-Van- eouver 0050 experieneiel an outbreak of militant suffracrel 1 • Saturday, when two breve in Ste ole, Pari) were burn- • preennia),137 by women The fire brieeele, a-.oi tine - by the police and a dnv:nr.n,n +,f rata, coped with tine outbreak in tine .style, after is ' trees had boon bm•n: d. Ot the )nlrlsir . tree; were found to . 11100 11111, 1 "V,.1,?, fen• Women." GT "at exeilenn mt. 1 r00ail• 1 aver this latest de vele,l,aen1 01' a )111 ney, eepeendly in 1 )o 111) 1(5 boiler:, which was 'fi e.;t.r.eel. Home Rule Bill Will I3e Ready For Lords' Veto by July. ')7 T e rule May h Inane LONDON, lI c iona i Oa bill will again be neeeed through the house of Coni11um8 by the m01111)' of July, and presser t appearnmes etrtc that rho Pe v -e of L r•ls will ,gain summarily a i,et it, Thorn is au influential e.r tial n)ovement in Ireland among the CM/mists out- side of Ulster to accept home: rule, 110W that it ie incvrtalrlc and to urn 11 the new .s stem For the general benefit o f the country, Syr Edward Carson and his follower- repudiate all eyin: pathy wait tlii0 or any compromise, and he Le novo 111 lrhter working tip d eamlmaixn for armed retii.ta nee o to the Irish lar1' ent should it coTa int() m being. r \\'hen the Bill comes before tPee Rouse of Commons it will be possible to make suggestions for alterations to meet the Unionist objections, but these changes cannot be made unless both Houses agree upon there, and the irreconeiliables in the House of Lords are numerous enough to pre- vent any such agreement. Ulster's threats of forcible resist once is treated throughout the rest of Ireland as a bluff, for Ulster is con- sidered to have always maintained her ascendency heretofore by bluff. But it is not denied that disturbances in Belfast and elsewhere are likely, and a more or less formidable strike against the paying ^9. MAKE I"1'WOf1LD-WIDE. All Nations Asked to Join In Treaty of Ghent Centenary. Nl'a1' 1'OI k• May 12. --All 00)1115 are urged In 11111 111, Great liritain, (ac: 0n Newfound - lend, Al.tl•al a t..1 the immieinality of (,hent in 0.1:11' : to eri, i,ur'iou of ono hundred r, f 1, • 0)11)2 1?i' o'al11n- 1. ",t !) al1Ie a t •1 new era e latent...0 ain! , cul -will. 'lite invitation 18 , ia n, 101• test" 5)11:u]tt"u 1y 11'1,''1lly the rneuihc•rs of the t cute that 111 t laet wool: in Nov l'ol'l) te) (Itemise piens ;e'r e e l ht•nting 1111, cent(•nmal of the 010)11 0 1 the Treaty of (hurt. The .1,ee ent, which was made 'oldie die yeete 10,y, Cut (IUdUs suit eo m,.1 e :- l' t; tl nmvite ,lii)n t end that it may he ni u.'' c,,,., and, unmistakable to 501111. e'ltt e.r (" uv• where that the tiro, 1 rs 00111 hell international rival))(.; and 1'ffer- ences. though numerous and ) ere, may be settled without the eern,uge aril horrors of )car," w• h4 720' 2lJJlJ,o1rS% . d G/�iy4Z/i It's the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, end BEST HOME DYE, one can buy--Whyyou don't even hove to know what KIND of Cloth your Goode are made of. -.So Mistaken are Impoesiblo. Send for Free Color Card, Story Booklet, Booklet giving results of Dyeing over other colors, *The JOHNSON-RICHARDSON CO., Limited, Montreal.: Canada. I 1 I Women and Advertisements SOME statements are so saturated with their own moral as to require no comment, "Rid- ing on a car during the excitement over the naval battles between Russia and Japan," said Mr. Thomas Martindale, before the Retail Merchants' Association of Pennsylvania, 'Iobserved that the men were reading the war news and the women were reading advertisements. Those women, I watched keenly, read every line of the advertise- ments, and then turned to the woman's page, 1 his ride was a distance of eighty miles, yet at the journey's end the women had nor yet had time to turn to the actual news of the day. The women want advertisements to read, and you must present your business in a readable shape to be in the fight these days." Is your Stock Moving? If not, Then we can Help You, New Era Ads pay- They get right at the people, TEL PHONE '30. I 1 1 1 1 1 1, rr 1y, ceet