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'urkey Officially Admits Defea
Note Is Sent to the Powers
Asking 111tervenfiion.
ARMY IN' FULL RETREAT
Official -Acknowledgment Is Made In
Constantinople That the Turkish
^Army Has Been Defeated In the.
Great 'Battle on the Plains of
Thrace -Action of the Powers
Is Full of Uncertainty.
London,.Nov. 4:—The Turkish army
is in full retreat on Constantinople,
and the Turkish Government has ask-
ed the powers to intervene.
An official bulletin was issued by
the Government at Constantinople last
night, admitting defeat a' the hands,
of the Bulgarians in the great battle
on the Thracean plains. Application
was made to the embassies 11 Constan-
tinople last night for mediation by the
powers to end the Hostilities and ar-
range a peace agreement.
The official bulletin acknowledging
the defeat follows:
"Tire fortunes or war are variable,
abet it is not allvnyespeseible to be
successful on all sides. A peep e
wliieh accepts war Most submit with
resignation toall its consequences. To
overlook this obligation is
to fail
in
(. ,,�mrv. tel,.
1
would be unwise to be unusee,.-ariiy
pioud over victories, it Irl ewise would
be incorrect to be elevated at want
of euecess,
"For instance, in the present war
with the four federated states the inn'
perial troops are defending themselves
with success in the environs of Scu-
tari and Janina, but the eastern arrriy,
in the neighborhood of Vine- and Lula
Burgas, felt obliged to retire to the
lines of defence et Tchateljl,
"In 'order to facilitate' a successful:
defence, it has naturally been decided -
to exert all efforts to safeguard the
interests of the fatherland,
The ambassadors, prior to this, had
asked the Porte to grant permission
to each of the great powers to send
one warship through the Dardanelles,
and this request hadel.been complied
with. The only guarantee of safety
f • the native Christians, and, per-
haps the foreigners in Constantinople,
is to be found in the presence of the
warships of the great power; ie the
harbor of the Turkish capital. It is
the general belief that Bulgaria will
refuse to listen to anything in the
way of intervention until the Bul-
garian army is at the gates of Con-
stantinople, and' will insist that Tur-
key make au appeal direct to the
allies without intcrferelice Inen the
power
The power have not been able to
agree upon the Fieneh Pr'ut:u her.
mete of ' Im„In. ,1
nese,"wliieh is not aeceptabie to.eitl-
er Austria or Germany. ;)`hey are talc -
leg titch`, however, Inv the protection
of Ohrietians and their own interests
in Turkey.
Beyond the statement that the Turk-
Be3yi nig the asst line
i h army id i'etreatug to
of fortifications outside Cunstenti-.
nople, there wile little dews received
from the seat of e'sr last night, light-
ing was 'reported along the line ,frorn
Tchorlu to Sethi, which was the out-
come, doubtless, or, the efforts nf the
defeated Turks to retire within the
tl'chatelja lines, whieis the l3ulgarians1
are'doing their utmost to prevent.
The besieging forces are tightening
their grip liround Adrianople, and the
bombardment is becoming more vigor -
Otte. In other directions the allies are
consolidating their occupation of Turk-
ish territory. The Greeks have taken.
Nicopolis and Prevesa,' eel have. land-
ed a division at Stavros, which ie
marching to attack Saloniki. An un-
censored despatch front the latter town..
intimates the llkolihood of its eurreu
der without resistance.
In connection with the Servile') co-,
cupation of .priebrend, a warning from
Austria appears in the official Vienna
Fremdenblatt, wliieh, in the supposf-
tiori that the Servians have now at-
tained the object of their rtperation,
toward the west, says: "Slide are
neither military 101national
nal n
otives
for the 5i rviau army to penetrate the
Metriata i .vena Pres)re-ud. whish .v'1)
exclusively :Inhabited by Alhpnia•ns,
that le, therefore, into the undeniable
territory of another'Balkalupeople-"
Constantinople In Panic.
Constantinople, "Nov, 9. --Constanti-
nople is in a fever of excitement over
the alarming reports from the field
of battle. Foreigners and natives alike
are suffering Irani the tension caused
by the series of military disasters,
and, although the city is in a state of
siege, crime in some quarters is ung
checked. .Ivlany families are leaving
tete city.
The people fear, first, an outbreak
of Moslem fanaticism by the turbo -
lent elements, the lowerclaesee, arid;
second, a rising of hordes of madden-
ed soldiers, will are beilig driven by
the Bulgarians to make their last
stand a. few mile.: Outside of Constan-
tinople and then, perhaps, to fall back
on the capital.
GreekForces Lane.
Saloniki, Nov. 4.—A complete Greek
division under Gen. Smolensky landed
at Stavros, on the northeast of the
ChahS Pei,insn1a 1) 1111 occupie,l the vil-
lages and ntinnt r des. et •te well, as
the c epital. Poligyro, trout which the
Turkish cfficiss were 1xtall,'d, Tile
division is a now marching -ori Galat-
sieta and Salgnil•i, accompanied by
3,000 well-ar,lied (:ruck ern=ants,
many of whom
me d_:ertro trent
the
Turkish teeny. -
RUN-DOWN PEOPLE ii FIRE IN MONTREAL,
Made Strong by Vinol.
Run-don=n conditions are, caused
by overwork, worry, too close. con 1
filament, a chronic cough; or cold
which it is difficult to cure.
We want to say to every person in 1
this condition—you need Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
:vithout oil, the great strength cre-
ator. It will supply iron to the blood
in the most easily assimilated form,
create a good, healthy appetite,
strengthen your digestive organs and
make you eat better, sleep better and
feel better.
A. case has just crime to our atten-
tion frons West Scranton, Pa., Mrs.
Chas, Proper says: "For three years
I was all run down, weak and, had
no appetite, and after all that time
I am glad to -say Vinod has brought
back my health and strength, which
is just what I was told it -would dol'
We are confident that Vinol is the
best body-builder and strength -creator
we have ever sold.
Try a bottle on our guarantee to
refund your money if it fails to
benefit you.
'W. S. R, HOLMLS, DRUGGIST.
1 CLINTON.ONT,
The (: riveruinent ,teitiner Minto
wiaich spent the sinunlr t eurveying
at Tort Churchill soil Port .Nelson,
in connection with terminal; loathe
Hudson Bay Railway, 15 safe. The
Minto •arrived et 'Woletenhnlm on Oct.
4 and is returning to llndeen Bay.'
Wheat Consignment Breaks Record.
Fort \\ illiam, Nov. 4.—When the
steamer Willis `L. hing departed for
Buffalo Saturday, she carried the larg-
est cargo of Wheat that has ever been
taken from any of the lake ports.
Tito King weft under ins elevator
spouts early Saturday morning to load
t epereti It is expected. that her ear-
- go will lie 05,000 bushel:, The pre-
ti„u$ the :lid wae, ,405,0110 bushels, in-
cluding put o: the flax taken by the
et:a nae) Jules at Duluth.
The biggest Calan previously car-
ried from Fort \\'illicui was 334;000
bushels.
1i,G CCM
LET A NASTY,
Ay COUGH.
Doctors Cour ; Da No Rood.
Mrs. A. Mfinwright, St. Mary'e, Ont.,
writes: "I (eel it ney duty to write and
tell you the good your Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup did for my little boy,
Ile had whooping cough, which left him.
with a nasty, cry Bard cough. 'I took
him to several doctors; but they did him
no good, and I could see. my 'little lad
failing day by clay. I was advised to take
him to another doetor,_which I did, and
he told me he was going intoa decline,
II was telling a neighbour about it, and
she told me to get a bottle of I)r, Wood's
!Norway Pine Syrup, and give it to him
regularly. She then got to ,tell mo how
I much good it did her children, so I got a
!bottle, and gave it to my little boy, and
i was so pleased with the result that I
I bought another one, and by the time he
had finisher] it he had no cough. Ile is
now fat and strong, and I would not be
without a bottle in the house on any
account:”
Whooping cough generally begins as a
common cold, accompanied with cough-
ing and a slight discharge from the nose.
It is, its a rule, moreof a ebild'e trouble
-but also affects adults; -
Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a
sure preventative if taken iii time, and is
also a positive cure for any of the after
effects,
a "Dr. Wood's" is put up in a yellow
wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark;
price 25 and 50 cents,
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
-e---eeeeeeeeseaeeeaeek
NO MORE
DANDRUFF
Two 'Big Manufacturing Plants
Suffer Heavy Loss. FALLING HA
'R .
WATER SUPPLY WAS POOR
FireDepartment Battles For Three
Hours With the Blaze, But is Un-
able to Do Anything Because of
Low Pressure—Lc_s Estimated
at $300,000 — - Prefontaine's
Lumber Yard is Saved.
Montreal, Nov. 4. --Fire Jail night
destroyed the premises of the Con-
sumers' Cordage Co, and the Cana-
dian Bag Co., on St. Patrick etreet,
Point, St. Charles, rensirg damage
roughly estimated at $300,000. No fig-
ures as to insurance have as yet been
given out, For three licurs the full
lighting strength of the city's lire
department battled with a weal: water
supply to save neighboring structures
and lead it not been for a. favorable
wind the loss would have been far
greater.
Tho fire broke out a few minutes
after eight o'clock in the factory of
the Canadian Consumers' Cordage Co.
and by •'ie nine the firemen of the
Point St. Charles division had arrived
it was rushing through the long, low
building of the company which rims
from Charlevoix to Poperty streets,
and •lad spread to the lumber piles,
along the banks of the Lachine Canal.
Owing to the low pressure it tens im-
possible to throw a' stream of water
any distance and the lite spread 'with
startling rapidity. Only when pump-
ing engines were hauled to the bank
of the canal and the water pumped
directly frons there instead of from
the hydrants were the firemen able to
make any propose. Before, Ions the
entire building of the cordage com-
pany was in flames, except a small
section which included the offices, and
before the fire could be subdued the
entire building with that exception
Was destroyed. I'lle flee else spread
to the Cane lia.0 Bag ('s , e three-
storey building which fell an easy
prey to the flames. The firemen were
early cloven from the building owing
to lank of water. The firemen then
secured better pressure Ly pmnping
'-direct from the canal and were able
to prevent the flames from spreading
:Maass St. Patrick street to the num-
eroue factories there.
Fortiuiately the wind was blowing
directly towards the canal' anct fanned
the fiamee in the one direction they
could do no harm.
Prefontaine's lumber yard, adjoin-
ing the Canadian Bag Co., was saved
although several times the flames
reached its limits. The cause of,.the
fire has not yet been definitely deter -
GRAY HAIR
Men and women—do yea Want
splendid head of tuswl:'nt hair
free from scalp itch and dandruff?
Do -you want hair so bewitchingly
radiant that it compote the admire-.
tion of all who see it?
•o you want a.scalp as immacu-
lately (clean and bright as anew'.
tainted coin?
If ylou do, get a 50'eenb bottle al
PARISIAN Sage to -day, at dealers
everywhere, Th'7s girl with the
' Anbnrn hair is o 1 every cartons and
;bottle—Ask for PARISIAN Sage
and see that you get it,
Holmes guarantees it.
Wi11 Salute t
Camden, N.J. Nue, d,' neeree
in„ the ten -year -eh! I 1' 11 1 i •• ir.,l-
imy,with Iva, ,lt n>i-•.,I I •"li 1+ , l
because he rebus 1 , .: t:, t tee .1 n:,•r-
Mean flag. ie hetet' t et I ie 1 -en•,
(icoree, anll tilu e'er ill') e t 1 t4; ;:l r
lie had talked t t man- r• r i, 1S1
MS l'nth r he wee rd ole elee
1 ,
hie teacher and to tim sta. .1 ;t'ile re
lies for hie tailor„ 1„ elarve the
rules, and that her,vrt •r he would
salute the stars and stripe,.
Lt is probable that Geeree will sa-
lute the flag today mei mute more
patriotism will le: triuuil'linrl in the:
education of Cafndeu's youtliful citi-
zens.
SALIM ' SKIN
Liver pots, riaU€);t's, Dark
(:/rdes Under the
Eves
ore all signs of the system: being
clogged. The Liver and Bowels
are inactive, and tie Stomach is.
weak from undigested foods, and
£ou1 gases•
the great fruit ramedy, will make
you feel like anew person, •
1 1Vintelpeg Juitie 27,101.1'
After taking throe boxes of your,
Fig Pills for stomach, and .liver
troubles Lfee1 st:'ong and will an'.`.
do my own work Mrs, A,C{ Sao t>r
Solid at all daaters in 25 and 00
cent bored or mailed by The Fig
Till Co St, Thomas Ont. Sold in
Clinton by J,'E,:rlovoy Druggist.
$100;000 Fire In Detroit.
Detroit, Nov„ 4.—Fire that Broke out
unit nicht on the thiril floor of the
P B .Ravi ° (e 's hardw u" stoic
\\-i'el er1 at•ri;11e and Congress
'Fight to Unionize City,
Isidianapolis, Nov. 4•—Extracts from
The Ironworkers' Union Magazine
concerning a demand' made upon the
American Federation of Labor to raiaa
a tax of one cent a month on all its
members to unionize Los Angeles,
Cal„ three ,years before James .13, elle
list, in :the les r1 irf the dexo Mown'
Mien, did n -:tee Its y $1111.0(13
(2;.1.r;2:1;;.2. bo -ire it i:..). 011 1, control.
Hall® "` ILS
Namara, a brother of the secretary of'
'AC AND B®
the Ironworkers' Union,' blew tip The e
Los Angeles Taves building, were WAS TROUBLED FOR d YEARS.
read by -the Government at the "dyna-
mite oonspiracy" trial Saturday.
One"a.bstract was a copy of a reao-
lntion adopted, by the International
Associations of Bridge 'and Structural
Ironworkers in September, 1007, It
asserted that Los Angles was a "breed-
ing place for strikebreakers of all
eeafts and trades," soil added "if
unionism is oouslled in Los Angeles
it will he but a short time before the
scone methods are applied to other
cities. The struggle is national in
scope and: should be financed by the
American . Federation of Labor." -
Prominent Kingstohians Dease.
Kingston, Nov, 4.—Death came Very
suddenly to two prominent:residents,
when Captain Johialllaclt and Andrew
Keyes passed away. Captain Black
sailed' the lakes for more than twenty-
five years, Andrew I{eyes was been
its Kingston sixty years ago and was
the father' of Dr. Stanley Keyes.
Boils in themselves are pot adangerous
trouble, but still, at' the same time are
very painful.
They are caused entirely by bad blood;
and to get rid of them it is absolutely
neditcessa
ion, ry to put the blood into good con -
For this purpose there is nothing to
equal that old and well known blood
medicine, l3urdock Blood Bitters,
Mrs. James Mageean, Floral, Sask.;
writes:—"I was soubled for eight years
With boils on my face and body, and I
tried .everything I could think of: My
neighbors told me to drink water off of
sour corn meal, but I kept getting worse
until ono day a womanin townasked me
tvhy I didn't try Burdock Blood I3ittees.
IVfy husband got me two bottles, and
before one wasgone my boils had•all due-
appeared, and I' feel like a different.
woman. I can't tell you how thankful I
r1m for your medicine. T will recommend
it to all suffering women."
1Vlanufadtured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont - -
•
•
BRITAIN PREPARES
Destroyer Fleet Will Be Rushed
• to Seat of War,
ACTIVITY AT THE STATIONS
Excitement Prevails at the' Naval
Ports Along the Channel, Where •the
Active Service Men Are Being -
Assembled and the Sixth Flotilla
Is Under Sealed Orders to Sail
Immediately, It Is Said.
Portsmouth, Eng., Nov. 4.—Unusutil
activity in the Portsmouth dockyards
is reported in a special edition of The
'Evening Now of Satueday, which says
that preparations are being made to
get the sixth destroyer flotilla ready
for sea.
"The official explaeatiun," says Tile
News, "is that tide ie being done mere.
ly •to be in readiness for t .e quarterly
mobilization un Monday, but Ivo uu-
deretaud that the preparations are 51
ti, much more warlike nature. The
active service ratings have been 10 -
called by notice anti special messenger
since two o'clock in the -afternoon,
arid 'the men have been directed to
proceed aboard ship by 8.15 this even-
ing."
Tlie New, ad is that 11 is rumored
that the flotilla will sail under sealed
orders.' Notices have been posted or-
dering all submarine leen to return
to their boats at once. The.paper also
states that men on leave have been
recalled by wire to other naval ports.
Thirty -Five Ships.
Devonport, Nov. 4.—Tire officers and
men attached to the seventh destroyer
flotilla were (adored to return to their.
ships Saturday night et the latest;
\Vitll the parent ships and :uhmarines,
altogether 35 vessels ace affected. T1,eee
were ready tie sail yesterday, and oth-
ers to -day, it is believed, for the near
eitst,
Men Ordered Aboard.
Plymouth, Nov. 4.—All officers and
Hien of the war rraft he . were or-
dered Saturday to be aboard their
ships at 7 o'clock yesterday morning
Later an Admiralty despatch ordered
those of the fifth destroyer flotilla
aboard their ships by 11 o'clock Sot-
uriay evening ret the latest.
Men Recalled.
Chatham, Nov. 4.—Great ese:teme;t
was calmed bete Saturciay by the re-
ceipt of urgent A :miralty telegram's,
recalling offleous end men to their
ships. Messengers on bicycles were
despatched in all directions. The au-
thorities are reticent, but it fs'. elieved
that the orders relate to the battle-
ships Russell and Outman, now in the
Medway,
British Cruiser For Levant.
Gibraltar, Nov, 4—The British an
er Dartmouth peed 0 here yesterday
bound for the Levant. The ,third bat-
tle squadiron ill arrive from Englanrl
early this ' morning and will proceed
eastward after' a stay of only one holir.
Greek Squadron Sighted.
Contantinohle, Nov: 4,—It 1 report-
ed from Kavala, on the Aegean Sea,
that a Greek squadron has been sight-
ed elf Enos, at the mouth of the
Maritza river in the Gulf of Enos.
The Greek warships were convoying a
number of transports and it is believ-
ed that a lending is contemplated.
His Death a Mystery.
Toronto, Nov. 4. -Tho body of John
Grind til, aged 43,'27 Herrick street,
was found floating in Ashbridge's Bey,
at the foot of Leslie streat,,'about five
o'clock Saturrlsy' etcr'ne. i by Jack
Robeon, aged 10, 00 Login avenue,
Constable Morris had the remains re-
moved to < the morgue 1 ed ° Coroner
Dr, Lynd will open an inquest to-
night.
Two brothers of Grindall, who Iden-
tifier the `corpse as that of'theie eldest
brother, Knee completely mystified over
his death. They say that two weeks
ago -he did not go iii his worst at Hees'
tayed3H.otory on Davouport 'road, but stay-
ed
home with his mother.
On Tu_scley lie started out as usual
with his lunch, seemingly in good,
spirits. He lead .uttered iso complaints
to thea knowledge. Since Tuesday he
hes been- missing until the body was
found Saturday evening. Grindall was
a widower,
M0TI1E113 REUBU11IIN1), . i
BABY'S I)WN TABLETS TS
Mothers having orae used Baby's
Own Tablets for their, little) ones
will always .besounhl using thine
ao lon'g: as -their is a baby Bei the
'home. ;;The -Tablets are askrn w-
lr'dged-by thousands of mothers
as ,bei;nig thea,' best friend in keep-
ing thee' little 00101) well. Whether
it becolstipat'ioi, colic, indrgasti;on
or worms; whetr'.er baby is s'uf'fer--
iiig from coil or has ein-pbo ifovarl
or weather his teething is diffi-
cult, the Tablets are the one eafei
rctmiedy winch well dPeedily euro
him, Other are Iguaganteed-.by a
governmentanal yet 'to contain
rot one partir;ie of •'harmful drug
and Inlay begiv':,n with benefit to
the mew -horn babe or growing child
old by allrniedicine dealer's or by
Mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr,
•Willia5np' (Medicine Oo,i Brockville,.
Cant,
quickly stops coughs, t2res colds, and heals
the throat and lungs. :: • 24 cents.
One pint of sour cream or butter -
Milk, one-half pint Of ,sweet milk,
two eggs with yolks: anti whites
beaten separately', and yery light
one large tablesn.ton fru of Melted
butter, one salt -spoon of salt, and
enough ,sifted 'flo ir to make a
moderately stifl batter. Dissolve
10 the sour 'cream one-halfi tea-
spoonful nt soda, Mix in a'deep
owl, the flotir and the Sweet milk
slternatin nntil smooth, then. add
the beaten yolks of the ,oggs then
the melted .butter, and lasel'y stir
in the web beaten 'whites of th,e
egg.S. In baking, fill the waffle
iron (illy hal( full. Th. irors must
be hat and well gractse'd, the fire'
unda the irons clear and strong
and the waftles will rise twice
their size.
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
'2%) ASTORIA
Tea Rusks,
Two .ep:gs one-lalf qui) sugar,
one cup mill: two tablepoonet
:hitter, two and one-half cups flour,
one teaspoon cream or tutar and
one-half teaspoo, soda or two tea-
ripoons !baking powder. Beat eggs
well, add sugar, beat again, thew
add butter melted andl the flour
with baking powder sifted in it,
Dr. de Van"s Femate Pills
A reliable French regulator ; never fails. These
pills ore exceedingly powerful in regulating the
generative portion of the female system. Refuse
all cheap imitations, Dr. de Van's are sold at
05 a box, or three for 110. Mailed to any address.
The Scobell Drug Co.. St. Catharines. Ont.
Cinnamon Dune.
Sift together ems pint of flour
ene tablesfmon oils teaspoon
salt, one heaping teaspoon: baking
powder. mix wIth milk to a soft
dough roll out 11,41-f. inch thick,
snar, cinnamon and flour, roll. up
like jelly roll, mit in • inch slices
close together in a greased pan and
bake in quick OVr."11.r .
yhe family remedy for Coughs and Cold
'Shiloh costs so little and does so much!'
OUR FOREMOST SCULPTOR.
Mr. Walter Allvvarcl I -las Had an" In-
teresting Career.
No man of his ege in the Dominctin
hos had 0 more intereeting earner
than II fr. Welter Allward, of 'Toronto,
spealeing Canfirle.. Ile was born in
thot city ia June, 1375, end with a
eturly architr,efitre- at 111e eye af four-
teen. Ileit reeving and clity modeling
came natural to end wore his
Chief hobbies. Ho etnyed four years
in the erellitect's office, arid then be-
gae hie work of sculpture. in earnest.
At flint time lie cmidel not even study
this art in a" school, and, as a pro-
fessiOn, it seemed. to offer small pros-
pects. Mr. Allwarrl, however, 'wont
on with his well; u i scours g,sel,
couldn't go awov tn etre-Sy—he liacl to
earn e Inge So lint made busts end
sold thorn and seurliecl easiduously
the time, getting ell Go, poesible
On tile methods of such Fretich settle
tors as Frerniet ;led
Northwest Rebellion inonien.,'“
Queen's Parlr., Toronto, TItni le
produced the stethes of flovierme
BUSINESS AND
SIIORTIIAND
Subjects taught by expert instruotore
at the
gelketa
Students assisted to positions. College
in sesSion from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue '
free. Enter any time.
ole marriage N7r AJ.lward spent.
some time in Lurope,'and since then
no has been eonstaptlyi employed on
larger and more important worke%
Chief among these probably, is his
Impressive :memorial to t',e Canadian
heroes of the South African wer, Cl
which stands in University avenue,
Toronto.' Among his other now lam,
ous ` outside statues, are the John.
Sendf>-eld Macdonald) monument in
Queen'; Park, Toronto the Nicholas
Flood Davin memorial, in B'achwood.
Cemetery, Ottawa; the 1,ialdwin-Le-
font:eine group on Parliament Hill,
Ottawa, and the memorial to Di•. Bell;
inventor of the telephone, at Brantford, Ont,
lbrr. Allward's studio is 0m. -Walker
avenue, Toronto: When he begins a
statue he first records bis inspiration
in a small figure of daelc'green wax.
Then he ,makes' another' with more
detail, in either wax or clay. If the
design 19, to be submitted for approval
still another figure is made—in the
case of a single statue—of one-third
or one-half life size. If the work f1'
a group a cast in plaster of Paris is
arranged in the shape ofa complete
model. Weeks and months are spent
in this preliminary work. Then, if
his' life models have been setisfac.
tory, the monument is commenced
"in large." This is done in wax on a
large skeleton of iron and wood.
Then it is boxed up and sent to the
United States to be cast in bronze.
There are no bronze -casting works in
Canada able to do such work. He goes -
down to Providence, R,I., to inspect
the 'casting. Then from Mr. Allward's
blue prints the contractor builds the
foundation and erects the monument,
All Mr. Allward's work is, marked
by deep human feeling, as well as
remarkable artistic skill. Personally
he is one of the most gentle and
modest of Hien,' large success in
ticular.
youth having spoiled him in'no par -
A very good story is told of Mr.
Allward and an Irishman, who was
one of his models a few years ago.
The latter was a magnificent speci-
men of physical inanhood, but he suf-
fered from rheumatism and talked
about his malady constantly. One
day Mr. Allwerd was taking a cast of
the man's neck, but either he or his
assistant overlooked putting on the
customary coat of grease. On at-
tempting to remove the plaster it was
found that it had apparently harden-
ed there to stay. So they fell to wide
knives and other instruments and
hammered and cut it away. The I
Irishman lost some hair and had,
quite an experience. s • to es'"
Some time after the model disap•
pearecl, and Illi Mltt�'ard. slid not see
him 13" tInsl6ii 5 da'. Tlh1e-*?il., @-.?ijtt
!}iris anti ltslel;d hini if he° reiljel'fihtred
the cast incideni•1 "n "-'".,"•T,,
"Remember it!" said the Irishman,
"7nitlr, how should I be forgettin' it?
An' would ye believe it, Mr. Allward,
Pre niver had a touch of the rhea.
manes from that day to this."
It had been cast out, so to speak.
Are you one of those td whor
every meal ls another source of
suffering ?
Nu -Ora -Co Dyspepsia Table',
will help your disordered stomach'f$
digest any reasonable meal's, and will
soon restore it te such perfect con-
dition that you'll never feel that yott
have a stomach., Take one after,'
eabh meal. 50c. a Box at yottr,
Druggist's. Made by the National'
Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, -
Limited, is
Baby Sea Elephant
London has a sea elephant which. 1
an object of intereet to zoologisti.
tbroughout the world, because this 4t.r`
one of the few members of this brane
of the elephant family in captivity
the sea elephant IS not really a mem,
ber of the elephant fraternity, belt
a seal and called after the big Iseult
pachyderm becaus.e of Its tremendoug
size. The London acquisition le only,
a babe, but 1: appears ta be in- the
best of health and will doubt es
grow to the average size or. its kin
some of which have been knowet
reach ,a total length of 20 feet, wit'
Proportionate girth. King George we
donor of the animal to the Zoologlo
Girdens, his Majesty having receive
'it from the director of the South Afr'
can Museum at Capetown. The se
elephant is an inhabitant of the 'sea,
of the southern hemisphere, and. tht,
particular specimen came from thi
Crozet Islands in the Antarctic. ,
! You won't be bothered by the
I blues if you keep your liver active,
your bowels regular, and your
and always effective family reme4
issiereiracesarramowoltenamir
stomach in good tone by timely
BEECIIAMS
, PILLS
ICU
Women and Advertisements
OME statements are so saturated with, their
own moral to tequire no comment.
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, "I observed 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, Ihis
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
Then we can Help You,
New Era Ads pay—They
get right at the people.
THE NEW ERA C1N TON
TELEPHONE 30.
nilatotalEfins
FALL SPEel2ALS
SEE Otrit Apple Parers at 75e Stock Pails at SOo
Loaded Shells at 00c 22 short Cartridges at 180
Draining Spades, Cleaner, Manure Forks large andamall,
, Ensilage Forks, lite" Me
Seed 5 25—As the seapon is short, speak few days ahead
Sugar at Rock Bottom Prices for a few bays
Highest Price fair Butter, Dios Etc
Pi A MS I EMPORIUM
_ D ONDESBOR1