The Clinton New Era, 1912-11-14, Page 3h'1,,4l F.c°.is4,. I1 i vii . t'%,,,kE71
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BRYCE TO HAVE?
•British Ambassador toaU. S. May
Return toEngland.
HAS SERVED FIVE YEARS.
it Is Stated at Washington on High
Authority That Hon. James Bryce _
Has Informed .President, Taft of -
His Intention of Resigning His a
Portfolio — Not Confirmed at
the, British Embassy.
asllington, Nov, 11,—James Bryce,
thellBritisli ambassador to - the U:•,S,,.
lids tendered his resignation and will
return to England'. There has been
no official announcement of the re-
signation, and the embassy will make
no statement, but it was learned last
night on high authority that :Mr.
Bryce informed President Taft of his
action at the White House Saturday.
Iron. James Bryce went to Washing.
ton five years ago as British ambeesn.
do>; and, save fol his connection more
or less intimate, with the reciprocity
pact, his diplomatic service has earn-
- el nothing
but highest encomiums.
The Unionist press and ,speakers of
Britain assailed the ambassador with
considerable vigor for the part he
was alleged to have played in seeking
to draw Canada away from the Mother
Country, but such criticisms seemed
to fall lightly from his shoulders, `he
answering them with the statement
that he merely discharged his formal
duties. He returned only a few
months ago from a trip to Australia,
and expressed at that time no inten-
tion whatever of `soon leaving Wash-
ington.
It became known last night that
Mr. Bryce's main, and perhaps his
sole, reason for his intention to leave
the service of the British Government
and retire to private life, was that
he felt that advancing years entitled
him to give up the burden of a public
career. He is 74 years old, but to all
appearances is still hale and hearty.
He has been in Washington as British
i Ambassador since 1007.
FELL .it ,°,Y TO
A SHAD
1111 Her People though She Had
. CONSUMPTION.
Mrs. Wen Martin, Lower Ship Harbor
East, N.S., writes:—"I am sending you h
testimonial of my cure by Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. Last May I took
a cold, and it settled on millings. I got
so bad I could not rest at night. I had
two doctors to treat me but got no relief.
"Ali of my people thought I had
'Consumption. I had fallen away ,to a
shadovi. I had given up all hopes of
ever getting better again until my daugh-
ter went to a store one clay and bought
me a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. After taking half of it I felt
better, so I got two more, and thanks to
them 1 am well to -day, and able to do
ray house work. I cannot say too much
in its praise, and I shall always keep it in
the house." •
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cons
tains all e lunghealingit
the virtues of the
famous Norway Pine tree which makes it
the very best preparation for Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung Trouble's
See that you get "Dr.' Wood's" when
you ask for it, There are many imita-
tions on the market.
, Price, 25 and 60 cents.
See that the name, The T. Milburn
Co., Limited; is on the yellow wrapper.
Old folks who need Solnethingg
of the kind, find.
NA. ' :
most effective. without any discomfort.
Increased doses not needed, 25c. a; box
at your druggist's. .
National Om and Chemical Co, of Canada. Limited.
164
MONEY FOR A';'BRibE
Emperor of Austria's Recognition' oi'
Military Aviator's. Feats.
Liet. von. Blashke, the mi'l'itary av
ator, has been presented by; -the Aus
triau, Emperor with $5,000 to enable,
him to marry the lady of his choice
The Lieutenant, who made a world's
record by ascending over 13,000 feel
With a passenger in his aeroplane, was
ra
engaged to a P ule in von Cs ay fin
o
1
some time, but She did not possess the,
$12,600 dowry necessary under the
'regulations 'for an Austrian Benton
ant's bride,
Recently, however, , the lieutenant
had made $7,600 himself towards this
sum from prizes in flying competitions
and, in recognition of his brilliant
flights, the Emperor gave him the ba
lance out of his privy purse.
.qaseeas ear emasa, neve
�J,y aa.
1.
3'';;t lair. +,t., "ad Ci i:dr,i:
1,: I' 1n i ; : i' �. f kt days 130104
nears ria Wit( e A.6.6.7.. 4‘.44;
BANK OF ENGLAND rt.;
About 600 Radiators Will be Used't0
New Heating
The Bank of England, says the "Gas
World," is about to be fitted with a
system of entre' , heating and hot-
water supply, which will be one of
the largest and most complete pri-
vate installations in the country. The
heating will be effected by rneans'of
hot-water pipes and radiators, and as
the building corers an area of two
and a half acres the circulation will
be accelerated by electrically -driven
pumps, so that the radiators at the
extreme points of the system will be
practically as hot as those close to
the boilers. Altogether there will he
about 601) of these radiators, and they
will be supplied from six boilers,
some of which can he out off when the
weather =Atone do not require the
whole power. The hot-water system
*ill also extend over the entire build-
ing, and ho'" water may be drawn at
any point where a tap is fixed.
AN OLD FRIEND'
Wood Norton, the famous , Wei e
which the Duke of Orleans has seed,
has been the hoine of foreign royenth s
for over halt' a eentury. After he lost
the throne of France, Louis Phili;ipe
lived there, and there is a funny ante-
told
torytold of ifs meeting with an -old publi-
can after his returne
man stood The
by the roadside end
bowed to the ex -King.
"V'ho are you, my man"" he asked.
"I seem to know your face. Were you
here when I lived here before?"
"Please, your Royal Highness, I
kept. the 'Crown'"
"Did you, indeedt" exclaimed the
ere-Kinen "That's more than I could
Duck Hunter Killed.
Lindsay, Nov. 11.—Thoreas Ilunter,
a larrigan maker in the' R. M, Beal
Leather Co. factory, was fatally injur-
ed yesterday while duels shooting:
iIu to left LindsayaccompaniedorI
a
nied by
a bey named Cleveland in arowboat
h,lesl,erday morning. Adouble-barrelledi
ahot'geii was placed in the bottom • of
the _beat- with both hammers cocked,
Ito be it readiness in case a flock of
ducks 'dere seen. While' rowing the
craft I untec's_foot slipped and struck
One of the hammer, discharging the
shot i Ito his thigh., -The accident
oceturrecl at Green's Point, a fete miles
north e.1 the town.
Cleveland wound a.. piece .of rope
areamci :Bunters thigh in an effort to
s,ay le -flow of blood. Then the boy
rowed ithe boat toward the: town. After
going 1 all'aanile a passing motor boat
was hailed but 'Hunter died before
eaachhtg the wherf from loss of blood,
the di ieharge evidently having cut
several] blood vessels. IIe was just
'two ye'1rs out from Scotland, wails 35a
, ld, and leaves a wife and five
years
clrilcll am . •
Louis, Cyr Dead,
Montreal, Nev
11:—Grieved over
the illness of her sail -iii -law, Mrs.
Odile Desroclies fell dead, at fthe bed-
side of the siok. man, Louis Cyr, the
/moue strong man. •
n treal
Mrs. Degreases came to Montreal
Ion
live days ago from her home 151 10-,
Bette in aid in musing the dying mean
In :spite of her advanced' age of. 72,
she had' performed her duties with
activity;
i nt
The woman, however, cv de 1y tax-.
ed all her strength, and Saturday
g
morning immediately after entering,
5a?r: Cyr's bedrooin, she collapsed.
Cytr himself only survived hereby a
day. The athlete succum,..ed to chro-'
alio nephritis, from which he had been
angering for the pest twelve years.
dol" . :
GROWING GIRLS. AKD
ALL WOMEN
• ••••sosieseessi►:•• •••e•
w' ` '' Men and ;Events.
• s••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••'
Mr. JAMF/S MUIlt. .
Mr, James Muir, of Ottawa, some-,
times referred to as Ottawa's greatest
lir JAMES 3ltTIli,
Ottawa's Greatest Nows'papor
Correspondent.
.newspaper correspondent, is one of
the best known writers in the Domi-
nion. He is the author- of many in-
teresting and life -like word paintings
of leading Canadian publte amen; with
most of whom he has 'come into in-
timate contact through his work as
parliamentary reporter. Sri'. Muir has
'made for himself a ,special place In
Canadian Journalism and is ranked
as one of our best writers of articles
on current topics, especially of a
political nature,
le
STOP UAI1
FAkti1 84i
TO -DAY
it won't cost you a cent to prove
that you can Ston falling hair and pre-
vent baldness, for \V. S. R. Holmes
will seemly you with a bottle of
PARISIAN Sage and if you nee not
satisfied with the result W. S. 11.
Holmes \vfil refund the full purchase
price.
The same guarantee applies to dan
draft, splitting hair, laded hair or
senip itch.
PARISIAN Sage ie the mostclelight-
ful, refreshing aq,d' invigorating hair
dressing in the world, It preserves
thenatur'al color of the hair and ima
parts to it a glossy appearance that all
admire.
Large Crottle 50 cents at dealers
eberywhere. The girl with the
A,rhurn hair on every package,
Should Keep Their llIOOId Ssttspl}
1'Pure
1l.'ie•,Il Red 1x114
n
On every hand you see Werner and
growing girls in the deadly clutches
or anaemia. Slowly but surelya pal-
lor as of death, settles on their
cheeks ; their eyes gro\v dull tbeille,,aap-
petite tickle ; their steps tang.lid.
Daily they are being robbed of a,ll
vitality and brightness. The trouble,
if neglected, becomes more acme until
the signs of early consumption be-
come'apparent. • What women and
young.girls in this condition need is
new. rieh, red blood, and there is no
other medicine chin do the work of
Dr. Williams' Pink 'ills, in maki
�g
this new, goad blood, These Pis
make girls and women well,and hring,
back the charm and brightness of per.
feet, regular health. liel'e is a bit or
proof. Nikes Liilie U'Carrell N
ox wood
,
Ont., says: -"About twn'Years
ago
my health began to fall. T was weak,
run down and had no ambition for
anything. 1 had'frecgnent-headaobes,
would be'completely, tired out alter
the least exertion, and had little or
no appetite. A doetor ivho was giving
'pie medicine finally -to'd me he feared'
I was going into consumption, which
of course made me' very nivah down-'
Hearted.. As the medicine 1 was taking
was not doing me any good 1 decided.
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, .and 1
shall ever feel grateful that 1' -dill so,
3Ly story may lie summed isp 111 ;the
worts "nine boxes of the Pills fully 1
gestoretd my health,=perhapssaved
may life, and I am now as strong, and
healthy as any girl." .
b lljveey aliaemic sufferer 'can obtain
equally good results .through a fair
use of Dr. Willame' Pink Pills. Sold
'by alt medicine teolers or by mail at
50 dents a box or six boxes for $2,50
-ft,'om The Dr,, Williams' 1vIeil.icine Co.,.
Brockville, Ont.
NTMI WATCHMEN
S\ LOYAL PALAC .S
Every night the palace at which King
George is sleeping .is patrolled by
night-watchmen. who pass along the
corridors, inspecting
doors
and
win-
dows.
These watchmen wear ' carpet
slippers to,deaden the sounds of their
footfalls, and are specially trained to
know exactly what to do in ease of
fire. In addition to the night patrol,
there is always a sentry on duty out-
side the chamber in which the Ring
icing Alfcemo of Spain is guarded
at night by specially selected soldiers,
Who take charge of the keys of all
palace doors each night. Tbese man
pledge themselves that the door, shall
not be unlocked until daybreak, and
no one is allowed to enter or leave
the palace until night le over. 'The
guards sleep outside the Royal l)ed•
chamber, so that no one may enter
during 'the night.
g
King Albert of Belgium is another
carefully -guarded monarch whom no
bas
bre may disturb once fuel'gh t set
in, Soldiers patrol the corridors' of
the Ring's palace, and his special
valet locks himself in the King's ante.
chamber, which no other person is
allowed to enter. The valet is for-
bidden to open either dooruntil morn•,
enalty death. ing under penalty of d -'
Ehe Czar of Russia, the closest
guarded of any monarch, is protected
at night by several companies o1 sot
diets, including Englishmen, members
of the secret police, and a body of
Cossacks. The various companies
'work independently of one another.
Thee Sultan of Turkey is nightly
Watched over by a very .lame number
'of soldiers 'and councillors, who re
main within the neighborhood, of his
bedroom until morning. The Sultan
changes his sleeping apartments of
toner than any other monarch. Xis.
,
has the ,choice of'two-score bed=chem'
bers, and he visits many; of these in.
turn throughout the. year. 0
The Pope is guarded by an attend.
rant who le able to watch the welfare
of hip master through' a spy -hole in
the wall of his bedchamber, so that
the'Pope is always under observation
Navy' and Army Both 1
Strong and Eftwient
Minister Sarnen•t 12 Has Been a Mo 1 lls've on seveeat eceaslotte eererreo
morbus Year.
London, Nov, 11, (C.A.P. Cable.).-'
Winston Churchill, who responded Int
tLe naval frrces at the Guild , Hall
banquet, Said "'the yea ehas'witheee-
ad itnoortatat naval developments, The
fleet has , lteeii reorganized upon a
complete' syinnietricgl plan. An entire
new squadron .et very powerful ships
have been placed in Tull commission;
• we have recruited 'the 'largest number
of sailors and etolcefa of any year icr'
modern times, and nearly three' times
as many men have been recruited in
each fuonth upon the ar/erege of the
present yens•. Before the end of the
essicn!-T shall submit to Parliament
pro poSaIt; for ,improving the pay ni
ofllcers ami men of the royal navy.
I1iis, it may he ileped, will further
stimule e our already buoyant recruit-
n1''." (Cheers,)
"Ste hail nut proposed last year to
create a sixth battle .squadrr,n until
1013, bat by varii us administrative
arrangeMontA it will be po., ible 11
Ming- that squa'h'on into existence,
ftl 1\ rrnTlld on mobilization t 1 tl]ia:Liuei \� i ni
l
arta; - sa r\ 11 e rati 1 1'hii will ill,
eli,1.f, t]ie inn n','i11 of recur ty:twhich
rn the Common,.." (Cheers.)
"No halm has been done duritlg the
year by plain speaking on naval ques-
tions. On the contrary, the effect' has
been extremely good., The Germans
aro a nation with robust nlilids and
a high sense of honor and Fairplay.
They look at affairs' in :a practical,
military spirit.. They like to have
facts put fairly and squarely before
them.
"Plat, after all, 'what hes made this
year mernorable. in',the history of the
navy has been the spontaneous, si-
multaneous movement oil the great
dominions of ;the`•. oroWn ,towards ef-
fective participation in'imperial naval
defmre." (Appl•ap,se.)
Sheriff Cooper in proposing this
toast referred to the hopes he cher-
ished -of union between the English-
speaking peoples for the purpose of
mutual defence, IIe outlined the
course of colonial participation in de-
fence and eoncluded; "And in a few
clays when the Catiadian Parliament
meets, lye may-exbept en announce-
ment of a naval policy worthy of the
a great dom-
inion,
and loyaltyof tilt tat
n
1
in'on and of immense consequence to
1
the needs of the Lmnire as a. whale."
Hatpin as Weapon
Four women were charged at Deb.
lin \\ ith asr tufting Alexander '1Vm.
Lalcr, a conductor. in the service ,01
Dublin United Tramways Co.
Lalor said as the women were un-
der the influence of liquor he reft:sccl
to allow thein on the car, and they as•
sainted hila, otle of them using one of
her long hatpins, fortunately, as the
witness stated, without effect.
Women's Ninety-two Hour Fast
Four Trish auffraglst prisoners were
released from Mountjoy Prison, Dub-
lin, on completing their term of• im-
prisonment, They kept up a hunger
strike 'for ninety-two hours bu;ure
their release,
Tliey all agreed that the prison
officials had ti'rated them with every
Consideration. One of them complain-
ed that while the hunger strike was
in progress it was "a refinement of.
cruelty" to place the usual three meals
a day in the room as if to tempt the
prisoners, "Fortunately prison food,
Is not very tempting, so that none of
us broke down."
HEIR TO $15,000,000
SUFFERED
D
a 1-
With Biliousness and Sick
Headache.
Calgary; Alberta, July 8, 1011
I was a great sufferer for a long
time with Biliousness, Sick Headache
and Liver trouble. Nothing seemed
to do me any good. I had almost
given up in despair when 1 decided to
Ley
1 ig Pills
After taking about -half a box the
-headaches stopped and my appetite
improve!. 1 have . just finished the
fifth box and Leel as'•well as ever. I
can heartily t'ecotnmend-Fig Pills for
stomach and liver troubles.
MRS, MARY L'LLSON
Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 cent
homes or quailed by The Fig Pill Oo,,St.
Thomas, Ont. Sold in Clinton by J.G.
Hovey, Druggist,
\ATEE BV WILE
A Huge Estate„In the English Chan-roR opg gog yEhii
,
ie
Court
eery g g
t
There is In the Chancery Court an
estate which has mow reached the New Light Thrown on Problem of.
figure of $15,000,000. It lies there, Human Antiquity by Discoveries
unclaimed, In the name of Walters, an of British Explorer
Exeter family whose heir has been -
duly advertised for without avail.
It is now known, almost to a cer-
tainty, that Ibis same heir has just
died at Point (Chevalier, Auckland,
Now Zealand, that he knew 3m was
the heir, and that he refused to claim
the money.
His death took place suddenly,dentY,
and
It was at the necessary inquest that
the facts came to the knowledge of
the public.
Richard 3Valters was an old -age pen-
sioner, and was emirioyed by a Mr.
ivlayson as gardener. He had shown
his employer doentnents which, the
latter colleen redafforded quite ren -
elusive prom' drat he eras the
the faintly m 1e rstatc Of Walters.
The m s r he pave o, e iiia:ng to
tale any tit tc, c .. 11.0 the millions
was that r 1',115 100 10 11, t Ir'ul`I.1 01.5
he was tsc os.-ing .._r 010 1..an. - -
1
A Wonderful Case
»l came
Three Months in Hospital a .c t
out Lin cured
Zam-Bilk Cured Han In Few Week8
--•— __see „tea,
Mr„ Fred ,tile ori,
the well-known
up•hosterer and mattress mauiffac- ,
turer of St. Andxesws, N. B.. says::— I
"I had eczema on my knee, which
caused me terrible pain and incan-
venience. The sore parts would itch
and burn and tingle, and then when
rubbed or scratched, would' hecottie
very painful. When . the knee got
warm, it burned worse, and the 'itch
ing\and burning and smarting were
almost unbearable. i tried various
remedies, but got no better, So I de-
cicl'ed to go to Montreal and take
special treatment. a received great
meat at the Montreal General 1-losple
tall for thirteen weeks, but at'•tbe: end
of the
• ,t time I
was not
clued,
most gave in. A friend advised
al-
most me
to give Zam•Buk a trial,
"Almost as soon as, applied Zarn-
Buk stopped itching and the irrita-
tion. 1 per'servered with the palmi,
and it'was.seem evident that it would
do me good. Each day the pain 'was
reduced, the sore spots began to heal,;
and by the time I hadused a flew
boxes of Zam-Bak I was quite mired.
"Since then Zarn .Bak has cured
'blood -poison in my finger, and at aU
etirue when my tinge): was in such a
'terrible condition that I feared it
would have to be amputated.
:For eczema, hleod.potsoning, piles,
ulcers, sores, chapped bands,: cuts,
and h satin injuries
burns, bruises all t ins,' "Gaut -BLit is .' ithout
and diseases, r w
equal.
ale. box all drugists;and stores or
post free from Zan -.Bolt Co., Toronto,
Refuse i d "
'for' price. R ruations. t
When a girl screams on getting
kissed it is useably in a whisper.
Anyway, trouble never dodges up
an alley when a man is looking for it.
lir ] r io Onwa'.cl, expert. c:t geology
atter Prcba"e Register of Nottingham,
who was sent to British East Africa
by the liritsh Museum, reports that
lie has found conclusive evidence that
the great lake of Victoria Nyanza has
been in existence since the Miocene
Age—a mailer o1 3,000,u00 years 01. 50.
The lake i ; of vast extent and lies at
an altitude 01 4,000 feet, fn a moun-
tainous region of the equator. In
places it is of vast depth, the bottom
probable being below sea level,
Dr, Os,vald found buried on the
eastern shore of the lake parts of a
1 .r t. 17 animals in-
cluding
]aro in
c of r h o
1
cluding dente bassos : of aceratherium
and anthi;athetium, the ancient types
of rhincceroe.
"Out' trip," says Dr, Oswald, "es•
tablishes the, great age of the high
'lake. the btl storia Nyanza, for it is
evident from the position of the old
delta that the river of which it is the
-relic, roost' probably the old course of
the, • pi'esentday •Kujl,' was running
there into the lake at least as far Lade
as the Ilio ie period.”
h o e ter lig
According t1 the .British il'I'useumex-
perts the discovery of tile vast age of
Vi, iof'xt ivyr n. hh,, l�>;owS a entirely
hotly 'light on the 1i1b li1n of ?ulnae
antiquity. On' coesegsence is britt
oiv, lisni+i",sr.t...in t gf'pt may Fare to be
Iniiined as probably having ei st.d i
r
from 50,000 or
Q 00 t® ,i00 000 'earn a o
y g
_-
even 1
ve ou r.For,' t -
e they - it c
';.sit
5.
y Y,
toric Nyailia is '3;000,000 years old, rag
the rivet' Nile, of which: it is ,the
0
s nice, is not only or pradtically equal
age, but has in all that almost incoli'
ceivably, long period flowed in its pre-
sent course of over' 3,400 miles from
the equator to the Mediterranean.
That means, according to the mtl-
eeum scieetists, that the Valley o1 the
Nilee, in. liltep,, has remained for more
than 1,090,000 years in virtually its
present physical state, with conditions
as favorable to human occupation and
human oivitiaation a Brillion years aro
as They were 12,000 years ago, at what
is called the "dawn" ci ]Egyptian his-
tory. And,ieasmuch as the Egyptian
culture of 10,000' years ago was es.
pronounced as it is • to -day, there ;a
no way of limiting, by inference, the
actual extent o1 ita' antiquity.
j. 711 the .course of: the ages tiro Lake '
of Victoria Nyanza m.,y balm fallen
somewhat in level; with a coirrespoiul•
ing fell in *the level of the Nile in
Egypt,' so that in prehistoric limes the
people lived further bac]( inland; s0
it is further inland that noir norm
iasought.. rnn.ents atrtd other roains'•are to be
"The heat where we worked," says
• br. Oswald, "was terrific. ' Tsetse ,lies
abounded, and I have seen Else midges
come over ;the lake in a aloud that
obscured the sun to a 115111 yellow
tinge, and, the noise of • thelrehumming
as they passed sounded like the lower -
C' note on a pipe organ. Flying erten;
leets as large its spar'r'ows were coin
mon. There were ants three-quarters
of an Melt long. But; what oppressed'
kale most was the dreadful lene]ine$s..
1 /Strangle to say, the intensely hot air
Was stimulating
lnnoP mtoilka the ndayerv,":,es, 'I
k
Henri Bourassa
The "Nationalist-' Leader . l
Recent events have brought bit's
leader of the "Nattenalts.t"• panty more
prominently to the front them before
''and the axerage Canadian citizen will
be ready to acknowiledge ` that
throughout 'flue past number of years
he h„as contrived to keep (early well
in bhe 1dYnelitglvt,
71he entry of, Mr. Bourassa into
this material world dates from 1868,
his entry :into the politfoal world
come while yethe was a young man.
Me son of Napoleon Bourassa,
author and poet of some note, iti
Montreal, and born in 1869, young,
Henri was educated privately in, thtit
city until]. the. age, of 18, when re-•
siderrtmal transfer was made -to Monte-
bello, •where 'a few years later he had
the mayoralty honor conferred upon
him, holding th.a position for Mut.
years. He has also been mayor of Pa-
pfneauvilie. Always inclined to polities,
and with a fluent tongue that drew to
him a largo following 01 the French-
Canadian, Section of Canada's well
miked family, Mr. Bourassa came out
fon arili nit
rime ar hero -•s In
p Y 1896.
When Una Canadian Government un-
dettooli he despatch palter of troops to join
their Colonial brethern In support of
the motherland on the South -African
battlefields, Mr. Bourassa was
amongst the most violent in clonun-
cration of the proceedings, and by
wily of vindication for his attitude he
resigned his seat in October 1899
and appealed to his constituents. That
the latter were In accord with the
views of their representative on this,
and doubtless on all other points, was
evident, and it was considered a losing
battle to fight his return, and be-
ginning of 1900 he was sent back to
parli'amen•t unopposed. Conditions
were similar in the elections of 1900
and 1904. DIr. Bourassa was re-
turned to the Quebec Legislature at
the, general election of 1908, and the
years have not in -the slightest abated
hie ardor as an opponent to soldiers
and navies that might bo called to
battle alongside contingents from
other portions of the British Empire,
He has done very considerable work
as writer for and editor of news-
papers,
ews-
y r d his present boldin in
p pets, an s r pee g
that connection is the "Nationalist"
Le Devlalr' founded in Montreal last
year,
Wooers Ehos,Qclxiao5
The Great T:acre e the
" roues and invigorates ocher+
.,11c•ruua system, milked now
• t 1
. iilooit in old Veins. Cum A''er1
bits Ualilill
anLBrain, Worry, Dcs-
�ad rrcu5caal <n srns 7 ls rr nti, Spa,
nata>l;and lQecloJ4bnscoa 1ccesle::.
Price 01purbnn six for Onewalipiotso.s,x
villainy. Sold i.y all druggists or mailed is
plain pkg. eatoaeinefinCoe. Aero pabtnhle1
naatleilr'e,'. 'rho Wood hlotneino Co.
ifo+•mcrl// irr„iclse'•1 'memo 50.,0041
NSU
"Fraif?a-hues” Curer
•
>
HUGH McKENNA, E5';
ST. STEPHEN, N,B. Jan, f
"I wish to tell you of the 1
"Fruit -a -Lives, have clone for
years, I was a martyr to l
Paeon arid .
t a i 5Stomach.cStomach.T
n
nb'
'n nil. sir
fri
greatly run clo \
y
r
a
r'e
hadConsumption. I
id
$
doctors and alkinds of mod
received no relief until ad
"Fruit -a -fives" by Mr. 20
St. Stephen, and ala please(
I now enjoy excellent ileal
a-tives" are the hest met
and I strongly advise en
use them".
IiU(>IT MoIK
"Fruit -a -rives" is axe only
that will positively and et
cure Constipation. This e
compound of fruit juices acts
on the liver, causing thia t
extract more bile from thebloo
give up more bile to move tlr3
regularly and naturally,
' soma box, 6 for $a.so, trial s!
At all dealers or sent on receipt
by Fruit-a-tives I+imited,-Gt'ao
Sprinkler Does 91,510 Dim'
T01.111t0, Kcv 11 P'ia Avid
err in rt heap of rubbish "n I
dell flat in the P' nd rill
Wellimetes) (1111 tinum
Saturd iy momeeg lief to
amou111110 to 1i00,
math.. eyeleut wits..,,
the flats .,•mita (I lay t t
l i, is t „
lit t a 1 l)r;, me
11e firs a a• eta atia,ee,t1T..,.
being .-eat 1li.
quickly stops coughs, cures colds,
the throat and lungs. :.
1
ase
al
Women nAdvertisements
Is your
Then
OMT, statements are so saturated with their
own moral as to require no comment. "Rid-
ing on a car during the excitement over tht�
naval battles between Russia and Japan," said Mr.
Thomas Martindale, before the Retail Merchants'
As'aociation of Pennsylvania, `"I observed that the
gand the women
men were teadltla she war,news
were reading advertisements. Those women, I
watched .keenly9 read evel-y line nf� the advertise- .
,idents,"and theft turned fo the woman'spacrrae 'ibis
C' S a
ride was a distance of eighty miles, yet at the,
journey's end the women had nor yet had time tib,
turn to the actual news of the lay.- The womeh',
Want adversisements to read, and you must resent
p,
your business ha a readable shape to be in the `fight
these days."
Is your Stock Moving? 1# not,
Then Nye can help You,
10(5
New Era Ads pay—They
get right at the people,
a
1.TF9IG P3.
«
'W
,,4 f
�. ITON
. I.
TELEPHONE 3o.
'id par ,....; yrs
FALL st?EeipiLs
SEE O911t Apple Parer at 750 Stock Pails atSOe
Loaded' Shells at 60c 22 shoat Cax'tt itlges at 159
Draining Spades, Cleaner, Manure Forks large and'small,
Fortes E; Etc •
Ensilage,tc
' o _
bort s oak e a
6 As the season's s fwd s ahead
altlotll>y Sgea,rl S,.r a p y
Sstgai, <tt Rock llbottotn frier($ for a, feW ]):ti's
Highest Price for Butter, a gg
s, Etc
DAMS Ii:MPOI�I(1J
yq� �ry,
��A'4 .lases. L7D��