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The Clinton New Era, 1911-09-07, Page 3Coal ,Wood Cement 'lards Opposite G. T t Station just received, one carload ofLump coal for Thyesh- inz The yery. Best FALL SKIN SORES MONS IN CONCLAVE When tymbled with falt rashes, eczemaLor anyalda disease apply zantsaukl Surprising bow quickly it cases , the sniartint end stinginsti Also • gores enthburn#. sores and piles. •Zeta. auk is made frosts pure her. hal essences. No animal fate—no mineral poisons. Vinest heeler 1 Drugenr tied Mom toosinflors. Zantemmis-Builirp„ • Ontario Municiost 'Association Elects its Officers. Members Are Generally of tKe Opinion That Public. kitilitios Should Pay A Small Profit to Relieve the TAX. payer --A. R. Bunnell of Brantford Suggests a Provincial Portfolio •of Municipal Affairs., Toronto, Sept. 3.—The distribution tb.e profits of municipally owned .itilities was the main subjeet ot(Ilse 'ussion. at yesterday's session. of the Otitario Municipal Association. That a, public utility sbould remain a com- mercial venture andbe managed in a i.vav tow, would Aware mate di. ae HESUR Well pro 14ferobaiii Of Sunk Cued by, ' 0.Fnift+thls" SAANIA, ON't., Feb. sth) 19t0. sei horst beeu a sufferer for the past 25 years with Constipation, Didigestion and Catarrh of -Tbe Stemacli. 1 •fried many remedies and many doctor* but derived no beuefit wliatever. Finally I read an advertisement of ',Fruit-a-tives". 1 decided to give "Fruit -a -Oyes" a trial and found they did exactly what was iattinied for them. I have now taken "Vrait-a-tives" fear some months ank find ihat they are the only remedy that does me good, ba.ve recommended. (‘Pruit-a-tive0 to a great many of my friends and I cannot pialse these fruit tablets too " highly" PAUli js. JONES .110 FORBES' Successor to J. grunitton Phone 5,ta. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA PlaBOS I 41 .4 See and here our finest New 8ty1ish designs of E Doherty Pianos b and 1 Organ.s. • 110. Special valuesiu Lrt 4 41 1 Cases -4 110. 4 Pianos and organs rent 4 ed, choice- new Edison. phonographs, Music & 1 variety goods. -4 1 Muste Emporium .4 . 1'-__TTIFVVIITIrvirrrevvvrvir7 - C.• Hoare AlLM.A.TITramrrrr! Ladies' koLLEGE st.Thomas,Ont. RES liEtal..tr Over the 'Back Fence the Veracious Chronicle of a Dialogue Bob andBill, two neighbours, having disposed,of their suP- pitit and lighted their pipes, fall to the discussion of gurrent politics o ver the back fence Bob: What nonsense is this I hear, Bill, about your voting Grit at the coming election? Bill: f don't know, what nonsense vou,have heard; " there is plenty of it going, and I Suppose you hear yourshare.' rin going to vote for reciprocity; if yon call that voting Grit.. Bob: What! And you a Conservative! You can't vote for reciprocity withoutvotingfor a Grit candidate. • Bill: Well, that's not my fault, is it?, Bob: Whose fault is it? . Bill: The fault of those who are trying to make reciprocity a party issue. It never was a party issue inthis country. Reciprocity M naturalproducts was the policy of Sir John A.. Macdonald, Sir Jahn Thompson and Sir Charles Tupper, inSt as much as it was the policy of the Grits. And haven't the Conservatives been crying out all along that the tariff should be taken out of politics? And what else is reciprocity but a tariff question, and—. Bob: Hold on thare; Bill; you're making a speech and let- ting your pipe go out. Answer me this: . Isn't the Conserva- tive party opposed to reciprocity in the present election, and how can you as a Conservative vote for reciprocity? '- Bill: When did the 'Conservative party declare .against rec- iprocity? When did a few Conservative members at Ottawa become the Conservative party? The Conservative party, as I understand it, great mass of the people who stand for Conservative principles, not a . few party leaders, looking for office, and .the Conservative party has never declared against reciprocity. ' Bob; Come now, Bill, you're only joking.. You know you'd like to see the Grit government turned out, just as much as .t • Bill: Sure thing, Bob. But I want to see reciprocity carried. first: I'll have all the rest Of my life to , help turn the Grits out; but if I don't help to carry reciprocity now I may never get another chance. 'Bob: Still, I don't see how you can go back on your party leader's, and call yourself a Conservative. • Bill: I'd rather .call myself a man,, than either a Grit or. Conservative; and how can I Call myself a' .man unless I .show some respect for: nly intelligence .and.my conscience.. Bob: But your party' leader's have sorne intelligence, too. You haven't it. all under )our Bill; Here's a. match, light up, while I ask you a question.' W* are "'setting the: pact in this • campaign against recip- rocity? • - • • Bob: .Why that's easy; Borden, Whitney, roster and the other leaders. • ; s Bill: Not a. bit of it. I.111 tell you what I'll do. I have a bunch of cigars in the house,: and give one good cigar for every real argument against reciprocity • you can quote off hand from Either Borden or Whitney dr Foster. Come now., • Bob: I could lake ttl.,.whole, lot from you if I had the Con- servative campaign pamphlet 1 got Out of the posl . Office the other day. Say you ought to read it. . • . I did rad it, and that's why I'm risking My good cigars -on a.sure thing. Now listen: The 'actual leaders in this carrip- aign, the men who are supplying the ideasand the arguments are Clifford Sifton a.nd Bourassa and a few other disgruntled* Grits, as the papers call them. Why it looks to. me like a low- down Grit conspiracy to -discredit and destroy the Conserva- tive party; that's what it looks like. . ' • Bob:, Give me another match. Now, Bill, you know better than that. What did Borden say when he was out West? Bill: Yes,. what did he say? Come now, what did he say? Name one argument he Used against reciprocity? Bob: lily memeOry isn,t good. (Calling to the house.) Kate, biing out that campaign pamphlet I got the Other day--, the one in the Ottawa envelope without any stamp. Kate: I Used it this 'morning to lig-ht the fire for your break- fast. you said it wasn't much. good, you know. Bill: You did all right, Mrs. Bob, You put it to a good use. Bob: Never Mind, I'll get another. There's plenty of them. What I cant understand is how a fellow can vote Grit and still call himself a Conservative,* Bill: In voting for reciprocity I'm voting for eongervative principles. I'm voting for the principles of Sir John A. Mac- donald and Sir John Thompson. And the Man who stands by Conservative principles is a better Conservative, tomy notion, than the man who goes back on these principles just to help. a bunch of politicians to get into power. Bob: But Sir John A. Macdonald fought the Grits when they advocated reciprocity, BiU Yes, Sir John fought against unrestricted reciprocity and commercial union; but he never fought against reciprocity in natural products, which is what is now proposed. In 4act, he made a Atanding offer Of reciprocity in natural products, a part of the National Policy, that you used to be sooproud of. - Bob: Well. I haven't time to argue ady more to -night. I've a date at the Conservative dub rooms. Bill: Well, take another match and smoke up. Good night. Bob: Good night. A W001 Benmiller WoOlIenMiHs • As usual, I shall be prepared to buy and give the HIGHES r OASH PRICE for WOOL, both vvashed and un- washed, or will •exchange for my ananufaetured articles. You will find a fine assortment of 'Tweeds olvarieus .up-to-date patterns also a good seipply of Bed Blankets, Horse Bianketsognd Of various colors. JESSE GLEDHILL • ' • • Benmiller 1°11111121 11°a 11121 IN -.)*Itwx zsiozan slamoog () sorpa, osmaid wpm tonna alum Lc; nq'and oclia •.sou p op puu oplogoA Spps poos aArm ' -awls oTissur Stud o.#1 Jo otu) 'ozolo Asua Lsoia r" Wane SIOA en Blasi aalrl OMIT 5s/01n0 • 1011 op move forrriA 21.01no RCA sno .3sisoc ooi5au° opnd •sataqt# sq pm: song Swim Os jo ouuq 3H I would. . Thonaands now rise olirtilt-iiptives. Thousands more will try Fruit-a-tives" after reading the above letter. It proves, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that at last there is a cure for Constipation and Stomach Troubles. ',Fruit -a -fives,* is- Nature's cure for these diseases, being made of fruit juiess and valuable tonic* gm, a box, 6 for fa.so, trial size, 25o, At dealers, or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.. least five pea cent., was the opinion of Aid. Richter of London. He favor- ed the establishment of a sinking fund that, would be increased until large enough to replace the public • works when necessary. All the resi- • dents benefited from the utilities and U, was only fair that they should all ,qontribute to a sinking fund for re- newals, instead of the taxpayers alone. His stand was opposed by Charles Gordon of OWen Bound, where all atilities arepublicly owned, Mr, Gor- don believed that the benefits should • be for all the people, and the rates reducea. as low. as possible, Mayor Guest of St. Thomas also wanted wixte rand gas soldat cost, but these opinions did not meet with the full CoNeurrence of the meeting. A. I3unnell, the city treasurer of Brantford, proposed the establishment,. by the Provincial Government of • Partfolio on munidipal affairs. ' 'Zis- d.epartment should have the adjusting of rates and municipal auditing and other regulations under its control. •'The folliewing officers were alecteds President, Controller •F, S. Spence of 'Toronto; vice-presidents, first, IVIayor Beattie of London; second, Mayor F. Guest of St. Thomas; third, W. A. Clark, clerk of York County; 'fourth, W. Law, county clerk of Huron; nfth, W. H. Schmaltz, mayor of Berlin; exe- cutive committee, the mayors of To- ronto, Hamilton and. Owen Sound, City Solicitor Doherty of St. Thomas, City Solicitor Johnson of Toronto, • Clerk Kent of Hamilton, Reeve S. F. Giese of London Township, City: Treaprer Bunnell of Brantford; Ald. Richter of London, E.A. Hugel', sec- retary of the rural section, and Aid. Stroud? of laindon. Pttott Irmo itv aqui lila 'mom usioqw‘k op ei San alest oq lots pia swore* %Kum. Munn oss u; opps .nroloind omit °sum pup tlim tamp s(4 polio ow& assotri puosoaoq puo soopiss0upoo5 Jiata kora anuojunq iltlyeglusoa,luissorsistp oq 1I10.11.togne unsimesetp*ssapood4soust eqppions.Aeveuoir av poles irraeRstpz;uassq •stamseqasnopspisax.tItsitraAlt ornastpussue vscsois etp siaplomp ire isanoo • Geroge% owsta'utquidgls00 siisCoutsis spp Sumo/ .atti pun aulato &00n0atio005uleiconIttA Swabia .asU Vita Achill' 011111 #1,uarilu0 4o4S esiospreelg, Siespno*vmoustsocisrmissasossorussztutat 'Iota atatoouiI&"oV `60ig,olo UT talIct 'BMW, Jm a000X$1�Issotisso goza uosmug *tsg0tt1221(r ,ists Tose tutopsre e*jo epro seem 5* lup istneetcpxon 11g �Q$ Pus otiospeaft spig 3an — der whosa ansidias the fight was k‘ld Virsdnosday night betwetn Mgt Welt* and "Ii.natikout" Brown, were taken. yesterday by Fire Commissioner John- son. Patna Rowers, one of the tisht managers, was served with a notice that in permitting 300 persons or more to stand in the arena during theb,eut, he had violated a provident of the city charter. 111111 Woman inatefted Ma Mould know • mien thoisgrgi spray The new Valled 4900. 13,4 c.vi.knI le clesuuses %Want Mk yant dont *foe rye blame Artacnea. . New Hamburg,. Sept. 1.—Upon re- suMption of` the inquest before Core- ner Marty yesterday onthe death of Robert Spahr, who was found dead uponthe G.T.R. near here last Friday Morning, the following •Nrrdict was rendered: ""That Robert, •Spahr came to his death by. being ran osier by the train whilst lying unctinscious across the railway track on the morning of Aug. 25, 1911, unconsciousness being winged by the result of a fall in a friendly senfile'at Berlin with Aaron Binkle, no blame being attached to •Binkle or any other persoil." WHERE TRADE IS ONE SIDED Trio Neceselty of Equalizirna the Trade Between Canada and the United States .4.444.44.441 Oh, Lucy dear, there reallycan't be such a difference be- tween one tea and another." .The business men of Canada should vigorously support the effort now be. ing put forth to naake, the conditious of trade between the United States and Canada more equitable. In the year ending March 31,13141 wo loaPort- ed goods to the value of $334,934,739 from the United States, Over a. hun- dred and. thirty-one million dollars' 'worth or this total' was duty-free goods, ouch as raw cotton, rubber, wool, coal, and Zany other things needed by our manufacturers. Because csi the huge tariff wail stanclIng in the way ef any return trade 'We were able to export_ only $103,922,293 of Canadian goods to the 'United States. These figuies do not indicate a healthy Condition of business. ' The diaparItY in Volume between what we buy from the States and what we sell is too great. One of two ,things must be happening: either a large part of the United States Imports represents new American investments in Canada, or the exports of Canada to other countries must be used to pay our debts in the United States..., i It has been, IVIK, Fielding's constant Pilin _Ls lislance Canada's trade with. ;the. United States. He sees that we jellied continue to draw' from that coure rnyd vast s mt acinuua fnatol ttiuers: d. ifg:roa_dwi,wgA a:I:evil: ot convenient or profitable, even be kind _the shelter of the tariff, to make . , • IA ay Lose License. New York, Sept. I.—Steps that raay. lead -to the revoking of the license of.. +.1-s. OA/Hearn germs rt. Athletic: (11111L—ar REDROSE : TEAc is ood tee • aa rouflitILAA11: Extensive improvement,* Vie wade to Rideau /dell. Freak Ireton. fire =pr. drowned. near .Poreupine. Cavalry Inc been called out to the food ri9ts -in France. I,Vorienien eseevaiiiis at W found a hem of eaurn:-.1.,3 prepo In antieipation of war, Belgium' manning azid arnia.g tee ironteer resells. A mass riveting was held in Bey to proteet against intervention of tent in Morocco. The steamer Turbinia has had hell Bile of 50, imposed at Charlotte, re. witted, and will hereafter be allowed to carry .exeursion partioa to Araerecial, ports. _ Wooliimm..1.10115.01. NEVER elO14) IN BULK. "I thought that too, Marie, till I used Red Rose. Just you try it, dear: 4 CAN UNDERSELL US, Arnerican Lumbermen Are Evading Canadian Duty. Vancouver, Sept. I.—A sensation was caused yesterday at a joint session. ot coast and mountain sawmill men of British. Columiba, when it was al- leged that American competitors have talien advantage of the absence of the dude' on rough lumber to send thou- sands of carloads of dressed lumber into the prairie markets without pay- ing the duty, as required by the Cana- dian Customs tariff. Customs ofEcers, it was alleged, overlook proper classification of ire - pored dressed lumber, and continue to wink ardevious methods declared to be in vogue. A str9ng protest will be sent to Ottawa. The meeting devoted nearly all day to a consideration of the situatiou created by. the competition of Puget Sound and Idaho rivals in western • Canada. The depression ja the lum- • ber trade south of the internatiomil boundary has resulted in an invasion of the markets of the prairie pro- Siace111151 Prikete Ceitimbie at prices estimated VO be lower than actual Manufacturing costs. A strong com- mittee, entrusted with the task ot de- vising ways and means to meet the extraordinary conditions which now • prevail, was appointed. "It will re- • port, to a special meeting to ge held. next inonth. 0• • Girl Is Missing; • Beamsville, Sept. 2.—Pearl MoTag- • gart, 17 years of age, is missing from, her home here. Thursday she was seen talking to a foreigner, and when •questioned an to who he was said he was a Detroit man, anti that, they had Met on the mountain recently. Bed • clothes lied by a rive were found hanging .from her window, 'showing • that he had lowered herself out of the window daring the night. The • police are seatching for her. it is be- lieired she may have gone to Toronto. %this romasiat auPPIY Om!: °MARVAL Wept sad saw ;Wok -Kea& It Ott _ itast sand SUMO ie ilisittraNdtet. Wars and,ditsoctloat s !1.1 StrivitTottmoliti4,c 111/104.0. OM. • SUNIKER ..00DIPLAINT Is one of the most 'troublesome troubles of the liOt Summer, Days. The Old and the Young, the Strong and ,the Weak are • all affected , DR. FOWER'S Extract of Wild Strawberry i• ALEXANDER SMITH • , Chief Liberal organiser. tri the Dominion because our consuidp- ' 'tion is still relatively small. He wants to pay for these importations by a reatly increased export of Canada's atural products. The reraoval of the ;United States tariff on the chief pro- ducts of the farm, the forest, the fish - ries, and the mine gives an4ipportuii- as long regarded as essential to the It.er to do what the Finance Minister ,continued prosperity of the country, ! A trade so one-sided as to permit he to send only $103,000,000 worth of • panadien goods to a country 'whose oods we buy to the extent of $284,- 00,000 in twelve months needs to be laced on a sounder bails. The busi- ess men of Canada should do every- hing possible to enable the farmer, the. lumberman, the 'fisherman and the miner to adjust the balance. Five ears' after reciprocity goes into force amide will export two hundred mil - ion dollars' worth of her products ['very year to the United States, and ;will still have all the surplus food - tuffs .that Britain now takes to ship across the Atlantic. e, To those who fear that the increase •Of our exports to the Tlnited States pill predispose Canadians to annexa- tion lotus put this question: ' , Is Canada less devoted to the Em- • pire now than she was in 1897 when Fielding's tariff was brought in? Every honest man will admit that ' the ties of affection and loyalty are far stronger now than they were in 1897. Forteen years ago Canada's total trade7--iraports, exports and re- exports-a-win:Lin the EmPire was $113,909,000. -Last year it was $283,- 767,006. Fourteen years ago Canada's total trade with the United States in• iniperte, exports and re-exports was $11,022,000. Last year it was $404,4 187,000, t We see here a far gteater expansioni of Canada's trade with the United States tam with the Empire. Yenthan expansion was coincident with tile; drawing closer of the Imperial tie. Why Should a still further inerease of, our export trade LW the :United States) make us disloyal? 1 , Business men dealing' daily with' btutiness men and businelui houses inl the United States shOuld ask them- selves that uestion. lf they do so honestly and give an honest answer the annexation bogey .Will ,have no terror far them.,-aThe Globe. , 41e the mod effective remedy. kilowrs for the cure of DIARRECEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, CRAMPS, CHOLERA MORBUS, CHOL- ERA INEANTUM, AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS This sterling remedy has been on the market ior over .65 years and has yet failed to do what. Waoliiiin for it. Be sure aiica#10 for Dr. Fowler's. and insist on being given what you ask for. Mrs. a E. Mills, ,Tetiloti, Man., writes: Just a line to letfrou know that I have a little giri five yeare old, and dnring the hot Weather of last Summer she was very bad with the Summer Complaint, in fact I thought we were going to lose her. We tried everything 'we could think of but without sueeesse One day one of our neighbors iteked what Was the trouble with the little girl, and We told him. He advised Us to try Or. Fowler's Extract ol . Wild Strawberry, Whit& We did. I honestly believe it, Wiut the only Wag that saved inY little girl's life. 1 don't think there is anything better for Slim- mer CoMplaint than Dr. Fowler'e Extract of Wild Strawberry." Price SU. Manna faottirdd only by The T. Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto, Ont. „. • Benefit to the Fernier Mr. Rook Lanotelt, speaking at St. Quebec, Iiketched the bend-) lite 'Which would Accrue frets. reel/ire- eity. The comity of Lingerie sells; 10,000 tons of hay to the Stated, en{ which the farnlera Will save $40 a. car load. On straw a saving of 41.60 a tot, on poultry three dents a pound, en Wheat two and a half cents a Wahl el. These profits Will ctelie to that fhteadiate fanner through i!,-.iciprcie1tY.1 The mining:Pada The mining induetry may not bei vitally affected bt. reciprocitY, extent( In a syMpathetin Wain Mining Mele have elienete . on tfuntenetis 0000,6101n3 that they are interested in the deVel-1 opulent of the agricultural country.' Reciprocity will do them no damage.; IItt does thein no good, and, they Will: be Influeneed by the ether local tele nneettUn 71 ••• 'in spring and sununer, ;6 the natural time to store up • health and vitality. for the year. • SC011 s Emulsion is Nature's hest and quick- est liel . All Druggists .24. 104'114 • . J. B. „Harkin, far yesare private sec- CALL IT "ULTIMATUM" London Papers SP Designiti* France's Note. -------- London Journal Are Sure That ger. many Will Accept France's Rect. sion Regarding Morocco and Say Outbreak Was an Attempt to [Pus. ter Out of a Bad Position—Ger- many Thought England Was Busy., New York, Sept. 2.—A, London cable, to The Vines yesterday morning sale: "Ultimatum" is the term used in; London to describe, the oharaoter or the written instructions which thei French ambassador at Berlin, Juleei , Cambon, carried from Paris on his reel turn to. his post to resume the neve; tiatiods on db.e Morocco question. The word has an ugly sound, andj its use was avoided by the newspapers,. yesterday morning, but throughout yesterday ever since the Echo de( Paris published an article summariz- ing the draft of the instructions LOTI M. Cuban, drawn up by the French; Cabinet, no hesitation was shown.; here in so interpreting them. Onet paper, indeed, goes the length ofi speaking of the ultimate concessionsl 'that Enlace can offer to Germany ini exchp,nge Tor definite guarantees with/ regard to Morocco." . There is confident expectation here that Germany will swallow the pill, just as there exists a certain amount of satisfaction at the thought that she will not find it to her liking. German resentraent at the part which England, rightly or wrongly, is sup- posed to be playing is growing apacea and the persistent enmity of Great! Britain toward. Germany is the key -1 note of mn any Berlin ewspaper, articles. There is a disposition here to con - skin' the Teutonic attacks upon Eng- land as a red herring °drawn across the trail. "The octopus when alarmed tries to hid itself by discharging an inky cloud," says The Daily Mail. "Germany has adopted this ruse, and the re -opening of the negotiations with , France have been made the occasion of another outburst against Great Bri- tain." ' - e -elate- ok via' • nta. Trance Is Hopseful. 's , • Paris, Sept. 2.—The French Foreign Offioe, it is understood, has not re- ceived any; sure indication that Ger- many will accept the French pro- posals for a settlement of the Moroc- can question, yet a measure of con- fidence is felt in an -early agreement because of the extent of the compen- minims which are. to be offered by France: Since these are Central Afri- can areas, it is not . supposed tha Germany would proceed to extreme lengths over a few thousand square miles, more or less. f The -real difficulty in the way of an early 'settlement,it is believed at the Foreign Ofidee, lies in the special commercial diid mining guaranteea which Germany may seek in Morocco.; as nothing can be given Germany in Morocco -which Great Britain does not possess. Besides, anything like spe- cial privileges would •afford endless occasions for the re-opeaing. of the • controversy on qunstions of Interpre- tation, .• • The French and British Govern-, eaents have reached the fullest mutual' agreenanat upon -every phase of thee Franco-German dispute. ' ' Anti -English Meetings. rotary oft -len. Frank Oliver, -has been- • appointed 'commissioner of national parks, with headquatters in Ottawa. elt isstated that Hon. Mined Sif .tori intends to spend three days prior to election day in his former constitu- ency, speaking- hi Brandon, Souris and Hartley. . ' s' • A general strike of the South Wales -coal minersefor a minimum e age seale has been averted owing to the inilue, .ence brought to bear. with'Wear by- . Ahraham, M.P.- - The resignation. of Prof. N. F. Du-. •ptiis as dean of the feculty of prac- tical science at Queen's took place .yesterday. His successor will be ap- pointed next month: • e Dr. W. 0. Ryan, said to have been a • •werdthy physician, **formerly . of Spriegfield, 111., shot and killed his Wife and then committed suicide at their .home in Los Angeles, Frank Lefave,'a, laborer in tbe stores :department of..the Canadiaa General Electric Co. at Peterboro, was crush - cd to death' yesterday -When he was • eaught 'between's. freight ear deer and • the loading platform • • Charles Whitconib, employed at -the locomotive works, Kingston, went in- side the boiler to clean it out, inn awares to other men. While there the steara was turned on and he was al- most scalded to death before he got min. He will recover. • AT WORK 1N3 WEEKS. $4 Worth of Father Merrisey's No, 7" Cured Her Of .Inflanatory Rheumatism. • Mrs.AgneS Udgar,of • had a terrible tune with Inflammatory Rheumatism. Anyone who has had this most painful disease will understand her auffering-aand her joy when she • found. Father Morriscy'e "No. 7" had cured her. She says: "1 took IllitherMorriscy'sPrescription for Inflammatory Rheumatism. I had suffered everything with it, but in three weeks after starting Father MOrriscy's Prescription I was able to daftly work, and after taking four dollars worth of medicine r was well. 1 highly teems - mend it any sufferer with Ithenniatistn." Rhenniattstit coittee irate bad kidneys. The poisonous Urie Mid which they iliould remove stays in the blood, accumulates, in joints and muscles, Mid mosses agony. Father Morrisey's "No, 7" pieta the kidneys right. removes the neje Acid from the blood and the whole systent,tuulcures the Rhenthatistii. see. a bo* at, Your dealer's, or, from Pettier litorriety Medicine Co.iLtd., Chatham, N.B. !Sold and guaranteed tot.W. OA. noitatie in Clinton assomeissawai.risa,##########st oreatiosisesesi~stirk# 1 44 London, Sept. 2.—A lair imount ot war insurance was offered Thursday, and with the market becoming re- stricted the rates .11dvaneed further on; • the risk of war breaking out between.; certain European powers within two; months. Some risks were accepted at 8 per cent. and in,,some cases 10 per cent. was quoted. • A Morocco mass meeting was held' in Berlin Thursday night, and all ac- counts indicate that the gathering. re- solved itselfinto a Violent demon- stration -against England. There -has been no similar public ,outburst .of Anglophobia in Germany sinethe days of the Boer war. References to France weee couched in terms of friendship, and were greet- • ed with something approaching en- • thusiasm. • It may be added that even in Lon- don circles where Germanphobia is not rampant, it is generally believed. that the German action at Agadir was taken in the belief that England was so much occupied with domestio affairs that she could pay little or no attention to foreign raatters, and that the decisive position taken up by the Liberal Government was, a complete surprise to' the German Foreign °Mee - Slack Hand In Montreal. Montreal, Sept. 2.—That the diaboli- eat power of the Black. Hand was re- sponsible for the noneappearance of a complainant in court, was the state- ment made by Constable Raoul Tru. del yesterday morning. "He has been visited," continued the constable, "by swarthy individuals who threatened him with vengeance were he to appear in court this morn. bag to testify against this man." When the case of John Papali, ac eased of, stabbing George Osgood, watt called, it was noticed It the com- plainant was missing. end tecei* ed a cut in the nook last Friday While hti'mmA engaged be fisMotiffs With ell - other mah. Rapala is charged, aggravated &stela in oonneotion' the affair. Hie Skull Was Preeturid, St. Catharines, Sept. 11.—Aa or. tonateaccident happened on X. St. O. & T. Raliway at DietittOn yea- terday afternoon, *hen Carlo Sere. nesso,, an Italian, employed on a con. struetaen gang, met death by :slipping through a dump car. Ilia skull was fractured. ete --,AAmAAA.