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â€" Trronto, Nov. 23.â€""Letters â€" have coming in to the â€" departmient m different quarters, some of them people of prominence and standâ€" in Windsor, urging that a residâ€" ente in Canada for a stated _ time the part of one or other of the tracting parties should be demanâ€" ,"‘ said Hon. W. J. Hanna, _ in ing of the complaints _ from r and Detroit of the number M child marriages in the former A_KINGSTON.â€"Miss _ Lottic Aylesâ€" ‘g}oflh, of Bath, who was struck . by &n â€" immigrant train at â€" Etnostown this morning while crossing the tracks tnis aftornoon in the â€" General ; pital. © She â€" had gonc to the tion to take‘the train for Beston, hete her ntece was to enter a hosâ€" . Sickness is usually ‘% t‘uuud by the accuâ€" x _~ mulation of waste ° _ matter and impuritics E, within the body. â€" £ * Bla Â¥ Dr. Morse‘s uy j Indian fa , Root Pills, o enabié the bowels, the . | i: kidneys, thelungs and _ !!"‘| the pores of the skin ' . to throw off these POSSIBLE CHANGE IN E> THE MARRIASE LAW e done purcly as a maiter of legisâ€" ition." . Under the old Act a résidence in ‘mnada of at least fifteen days on he part of one or other of the conâ€" facting partics was necessary before he marriage _ could be solemnized; ut this clause was annulled by a iter one which vagucly asserts that improper use shall be made of the arriage privilege in Ontario. In Michigan the law compels _ the ublication of cvery matriage‘ cereâ€" ony, together with the ages of the :::acting parties, and this is obâ€" ' to in many instances. **They maintain that this residence & schoolsâ€"doing what theyâ€"might ,mxd? Are they any more ‘himstban a place where he _ can Mire~*the ‘groundwork of an educaâ€" ‘Ev’ #Bey are not, then something léally wrong. It is not alonc B @ruogery of farm work, nor the l@tion of" farm life that Grives the y to the city. Vory often it is thâ€" mining" or the want ol proper lrainâ€" $ he‘reteives in the public or high hoolâ€"that is responsible for his leayâ€" m‘fltm He â€" finds thece noth tha wfil encourage him to take ) the farmer‘s calling. The _ soil, e erops and how they grow, flov @and othor plants, thoir habits and ;bodz of daking nourishment from r soil are l‘mefy mentioned. The .. grows up to telieve these things minor im;‘crlanwn the schoo. terature be reads of ote. woings, an Ives them first place in his estimat> [ life. That educational authorities ould be established to the satisfacâ€" om of the party officiating â€" at the arriage, and that there should be me. responsibility for that | party. hat may come of it I am not preâ€" red to say. Whatever is done will ‘not quile awasened up to this t is shown by the new Ontartio ool reader. Even it is lacking in terial that would divert the boy‘s it in the direction of the farm raâ€" t than away from it. prevent or cutrs disâ€" impurities. Thus they try‘s graitest agset is tac ays Canadian FaÂ¥m. This WHE be increased or lessened in as><the boy is: ‘retained in or. _dxivrn away from it. \J8 .: being. dong in his: trainiat “n that will turn him in the ES badec ol (onenidy obe Sn 1 omm e enclosed in a handsome io leather case. postâ€"paid, for $5,00, to any â€"order by the numberâ€"415, s (D POIN"CATALOSJB R Tot r"". """‘" wy? dnéscartet . Arte Goode and Poveliien, free ton M BOY IS ANADA‘S CHIEF ASSET 138 Yorige Streot â€" â€" BROS., Limited activity?" Are The putb "Jurng w4 {lm of Miao"“a‘r?’t 1 nin. . OTTAWA.â€"Following the lead _ of the New York Herald the Chicago Tributie is opening up a news burcau in Ottawa this week. American paâ€" pers are all showing a greater interâ€" est in Canadian affairs judging from 30 in New York by ) Fritz, 95 words. The made before the Missor metcial teachers‘ conve 103 worbs rrr MTNUTB. BT. JOSEPII, Mo. â€" fI. Otis Blaisdell, of New York, who made a new world‘s ppeord yesterday for 15 minutes®s _ copying on a typewriter, made a new record toâ€"day _ for an howr by writing 7,181 words, or an average Qf 03 words a minute. â€" The previous record was made September 1he renortts rotes with pleasure ths increased gencral interest matilested im t3 eadrt moverent. * the en‘ of the year there wore unde* the con trâ€"l of the departmert .20 cade‘ C ©03 with amentrolled me. ershi~ of eleven thousand. _ This was a net increase _ dhring (¢5o yiar o. Tbree thousand cadets. t "Secondly, 1 assogiate myself with my predecessor‘s training in schools. Mentally and physically it is a mos! valuable a‘d to (meation. From a military point of view it it â€" ar most the only means y which â€" . vitizen force can hope to surmoun th» difficulties imposed by the yprac tical impossipility of exacting _ ap adequate period cf annual training from adul(s."‘ ‘"The remedy can only lie in: (1) Makimz the position of the olficet more attractive by reliecving him of expenseâ€"his pay amd allowances nevei over his expenses, those at his first camp do mot even pay customs duâ€" ty on his uniformâ€"and of all avoidâ€" able _ cletical lator â€" and _ demands upon his time, out _ of annual drifl, ‘2 in nmaking the courses at otce schools on instructions as a.tractis« as possible, by studving the officers‘ com enience ard imparting only such initruction as is essential ard that n aso practical a shape as possible, (3) In bringing instruction to the inâ€" dividuals concernid in those â€" cases where a sufficient number of o%Zcc. to be instructed can }. assembled at any one time and ;dace. to provide us with sufficient number oi good officers, and it is apparâ€" ently _ increasing difficult to get the right men to attend the schools _ of instructicn. camp ty or able upon ‘"‘That it is not at present really efficient or _ ready for war is _ a mere truism it is quite itmpossible for ary foree â€" with only tawelve days‘ ftraining in the year | to be cither efficient or _ ready _ to â€" take the ficld. "‘With two of his remarks, howevâ€" er, 1 desire â€" cordially to associate myself . _ The first of these affirms the absolute necessity of having good oficers, if imperfectly trained troops are to operate with suceess in the field. _ So far our system has failed to provide us with sufficient number Ottawa, Dee. 1.1â€"Sir Frederick Borâ€" den toâ€"day tabled in Commons _ re port of" militia council for fiscal year ] endipg March 31st last. _ Some | inâ€" teresting remarks as to the general‘ efféiciency of _ the various Canadian > militia units are made by Sir Perâ€"‘ cy Lake, inspectorâ€"general. Cn the whole he says there is litâ€" . tle doubt but that the infantry _ of ; the Dominion is steadily advancing in ciliciency. _ Much of this advance ha ' becn due â€" to the appointment of bri gadiers who have done | much _ to improve eÂ¥iciercy of their â€" yarious brigades. The training of | nearly all military | corps, _ Sit: Perey notes, suffers from the tendency of _ mosi ; commanding _ officers to forget tha» company drill is the foundation of th more advanced training. .' «During the year artillery forces ; waintained _ standing of the previous ] year, and _ perhaps madeâ€" some furâ€" ; ther progress towards efficiency. ; Timely Statemhent of Inspector General in Militia Council Report. Que BELIEVES IN SCHOOL DRILL ‘COMMISSION WILL DEAL WITR® * _ BERLIN KING ST. CROSSING Ottawa sitting, January 6: Canadian Pacific crossingsâ€"Papile Dame de Grace, George street, Smith Main and St. Leon streets, Farnham; tween Brockville and Smith‘s Falls. â€"* Inspectors of the commission have been sent out to flake an" éxaminaâ€" tion, and at the sittings in Toronto and Ottawa the ntuuicipglities : and companies interested will be heard, t he nature of the protection determinâ€" ed and the @pportioned. In this connection the preliminary fund of $200,000 is ?t‘tho «isposal of the commission to help out the companics and municipalities. 1t is the hope of the commission to have all the grade crossipgs in the thicklyâ€"populated centres removed entirely or at t:ast adequately protected in the next ten years, and as far as possible. r former plan will be followed. The preliminary list selected is as follows: Toronto hbearing: _ Can@dian Pacific crossingsâ€"Puindas street, Cooksvilie, Brock avenue, Torouto. * 4# . ‘tion or protection of grade crosiings and sent qu% motices to all parties .hhl% of thg sittings to consider the removal ‘ M the danger spots. Some the ago the commission addressed a cifoular to the companies asking them‘to indicate what in their records were the dugrw crogsâ€" ings and the cases initiated are Irom that list. io JB6) # Important© ~Work Initiated by Dominion Railway.Board to Abolish Dangerâ€" ous Level Crossings wa, »a,.;n.‘&-y com mission toâ€"day initiated one ol its nlh mepormnt sthrom Wie it fock ied the souttng question of climing Grand Trunk croninpâ€"l(inistrcet, Berlin; Queen street, Palmers CANADA Sherbrooke and Centre strcet, More Training Needed â€" The record _ was Missouri Valley comâ€" convention. by Miss Rose GRNOwWING uite . itapossible h only tavelve e year | to be ready _ to â€" take he of any advantage in the se of these problems? Let us aside all prejudices and conside faots of the case. Edicor Daily Telegrajh. Some wee‘s ago the newspapets an nounced that the Betlin Town Counâ€" ¢ had appointed _ a committre to meet the Waterloo _ Corncil for the purpose of presenting hefore the latâ€" ter body the advantages of the amalâ€" gamation of the two towns. 1 have watched the papers closely, but have failed to discover that the above bodâ€" fes have come â€" together. â€" What â€" is the _ trouble? Did the Berlin Union Commitice get cold feet? â€" Or dd the Waterloo Council ignore the request of _ the Berlin Comnsiftes for a meetâ€" Ing? â€" What has hapyrencd* â€" Who will cem the public? road to Rockfld, Que.; Eightcenth ston; Bourdage street, St. Hyancinâ€" James and Allen streets, St. Jobn, Napanee. Hopint, Mr. Editor en croacum1z uied y u abl soave, I am. as au avenue and St. Luke road, Notre ‘s Falls, Peterboro strect, Norwood,; Merry strect, Magog; main rdad beâ€" _ There are a aumbet of minor. adâ€" vantages that would accruo to â€" Waâ€" terloo through union. â€" These may §oâ€" parately scem of â€" small importance, but in the aggregate mean much, for life is _ largely _ made up of â€" small things. Among these advantages may be mentioned:â€"the immediate placing of strect _ signs, â€" house numbcring, house to house mail delivery, the reâ€" duction of postage between the two towns from two cents to one cent, and the introduction of the long deâ€" sired garbage system. Among the larget issues which need to be grappled with is the question of hospital accomm»odation not only for the treatment of diphtheria and scarlet fever, but also for smallpox and of even greator importance than any of the former disgases the great white plague. _ I% is worse than folâ€" Iy, it is gross extravagance for the two towns to separately play.â€" with the solution of these Important quesâ€" tiors _ when union would so greatly simplify the problem and make the solution immedrately practicable. Poerâ€" mit me to illustrate how separate institutions tun by: each municipality increase _ the cost of maintenance. Suppose that Berlin and Waterloo each had _ one case of scarlet fevar _ to treat, cach in its own isolation hosâ€" pital. This would entail a cost upâ€" en each municipality of not less than $30.00 per week, a tolal ef _ $§0.00 Pat week for the two cases. Whereas if both cases were treated in one institution as would bappen with unâ€" ioen the cost would be about $32.00 12. fead _ of $60.00 per wock sams would apply to cases theria and smallpox. Would CORPQORATR UNION OF TWO TOWNS. Corporate union of the two municiâ€" palities of Berlin and Waterloo would mean | a larger saving in overhaad exâ€" ponses. Ona Mayor, one Council, one Engineer, etc., could do the business of the enlarged city with greater efliâ€" ciency _ than at _ present. This of course," does not appeal to sellâ€"seckâ€" ing, narrow politicians whose chances of election to office in the larger ficld would be very small indaed. As public oflices are primatily intended for ta: transaction of the public‘s busincss and _ not for tha purpose of giving ceriain individuals a job at the pubâ€" lic expenso, the eBect that union might have upon certain individuals may }e entirely ignored. _ It is in the â€"taxâ€" Fayers‘ imterost that all municipal afâ€" fairs be conducted in the most eTcient and economiical manner possible, Th _ oldâ€"fashioned INQUISITOR. Waterloo, Nov. 22nd, 1909. m tloo, No Communication THIRTYâ€"FUVR C.ly upon am. as ever 22nd THIS ORIGCINAL DOCUMENT er week. _ ‘The cases of diphâ€" Would _ union in the solution Let us throw 1909 ad I for the the latâ€" thr amalâ€" . 1 hbave but have bove bodâ€" im no the as Instead Of fecling the agony I had reason, to expect," Wesley accepted the decision by lot checrfully. _ But the "agony‘" came again when it was annotunced that "Miss Sophy"‘ _ was engaged to a Mr. Williamson, whom she ultimately married. Wesley makes in the diary which Mr. Curnock has discovered and deciphered the followâ€" ing heartâ€"broken hourlv entries: 2. Took leave of her, } (an at home. Could not pray! 3. Tried to pray, lost, sunk! hour) within with her, i (of an 8. Miss Sophy at cctera, J _ The next day they landed again en | ‘3St Scvcral days he had becn on the St. Katherine‘s island, and â€" stayed | "°EC of doath, vainly struggiing agâ€" there weatherâ€"bound for four days. | @&!NSt the disc#se.. This morning, afâ€" Wesley now began to study his young | !°" a hard fight, there was a change companion more closely, and on the | for the better, and bhere was every fourth night came his first declaraâ€" | hope that he might still survive, but tion of love. this afternoon azain the pationt too‘% Observing in the night, the fire we |@ turn for the worse and death soon lay by burning bright, _ that Miss | followed. Sophy was broad awake, 1 asked |"‘The â€" deceased was in his twentyâ€" her, "‘Miss Sophy, how far are you | ninth year. He was a son of the late engaged to Mr. Mellichamp?". Sbe anâ€" | wittiam Humphries of this city, and swored, "I have promised hincither | pp leaves a wile and family of five to marry ]le or to marry no One 4t | gipay childrem. all." I said (which, indeed, was the 2l ; ; 3 expression of a sudden wish, not _ of Jie _ was “'l, ol in e ptine "fAm“ any formed design}, ‘"‘Miss Sophy, 1 ayd there ate few nxn in the city should think myself bappy if I was “fho were better known than _ he. to spend my | life with you." _ She | The news of his demise was reccived burst out into tears and said, "I am | throughout _ the city this afternoon every way unhappy; I won‘t _ have | With gencral â€" regret, and the wife Tommy, for he is a bad man. And | 494 family | have the deep sympaâ€" 1 can have no one clse." She added, | !bÂ¥ Of a lasge number of friends as "Nir, youn don‘t know the danger you | WC!l as of Gualphites gencrally. are in. I beg you would <speak no | Fot many years the deceased had word more on this head." And after | been engaged in the tea business with a while, "When others have spoken | his brothot _ Ralph H., and he did to me on the subject I felt an averâ€" | much of the district travelling. The sion to them. But I don‘t feel any farrangements for the funcral will be to you. We may converse on other { givyen later. subjects as freely as ever." The late CBige" HumpHrich a ~ At Savannah Wesley became tutor § . lus ? BmpRtit‘h _ was as well as friend to "Miss Sophy," ‘;.c" (.'1.ml' fau:r bly known in the instructing her, as he did others, in wmuity, \'{l“"'g established â€"a large Wrench. By January he again "hintâ€" kle business in the . two In\}ni ul ed at a desire of marriage," but she | S Customerts and many friends will declared her intention to "live â€"sinâ€" | JCBI®t to Jearn of his untimely death gle," and thought it best clergynicn | * sympathy of a wide circle of »hould not be "encumbered _ with | [TtNds will be extended to the bereay. worldly cares." ed widow, who is a daughter of Mr. For two months Wesley tormented himself, his conscience and his friends with the question whether he should marry ‘"Miss Sophy." _ At last, i March, 1737, just a year after he firs{ mef her, the crisis came. On March 1 he resorted to a trial by lot‘> (n one was writ "Marry,‘"‘ on the other, ‘"Thin‘ not of it this year." After we had prayed to God _ to "rive a peifect lot," Mr. Delamotte {rew the third, in which were these grive a peifect lof frew the third, in worls, ‘think of it BB . 1ydIP chirtan i batiat ds inss beas on d alter passing . through innumerable editions, is produced again with & remarkable series of notes based upâ€" on diaries and manuscripts decipherâ€" ed and discovered by the Rev. Neheâ€" mla‘h Curnack, of Rayleigh. Un the evening of the first day they landed on an uninhabited _ island, ""made a fire, supped, went to prayers together, and then spread our _ sail over us on four stakes to keep _ of the night dews." Under this on one side were "Miss Sophy, myself, and one of our boys who came with me from Savannah; on the other, our boat‘s crew."‘ ‘Though the northwest wind was "picrcing cold"‘ she "comâ€" plained of nothing, appearing as satâ€" isfied as if she had been warm upon a bed of down." ""Miss Sophy,"‘ in 1736, at the time John Wesley met her, was ‘"not more than cighteen years of age,‘" and harâ€" assed by ‘"a masterful and unprinciplâ€" ed lover." lHer only guardian was ner aunt, the wife of Mr. _ Causton, plinter and chief magistrate of Saâ€" vannah. . Wesley was thirtyâ€"three years of age. He had been sent to ia by the trustees of that colâ€" m missionary to the Indians, but upen arrival was appointed ‘"minâ€" ister‘"" of Savannah ‘and Frederica, then a town of huts one year old. sipas i o e e d t Chigl among the hew material now printed by Mr. Curpock is a full acâ€" count by John Wesley himselt of an incident known as "the Georgia love wllairs.‘" In this, Wesley describes his friendship with Miss "Sophy‘‘ Hopâ€" key, and the poignant sorrow â€" with which he discovers her engagement to amother man. Wesley met the young girl at the« nut town of Frederica, a distant part of his parish. She wanted to return to England, but was persuaded to go to Savannah and went in Wesley‘s boat. _ The journey lasted six days, during _ which Wesley â€" and _ *‘Miss. Sophy"‘ had only his servant "Jemâ€" my‘‘ and the boat crew for company. The written account and the _ diary deciphered by Mr. Carnock tell how the time was spent. They prayed and sang, read Fleury‘s Manners of the Ancient Christians, rowed _ long distances, and frequently landed and walked. London, Eng., Dec. 1.â€"â€" Methodists all over the world will read with the keenest interest the first volume . of the new edition of Wesley‘s Journals, the great Methodist classic, which, From the first, Causton was desirâ€" ous of marrying his wife‘s niece . to Wesley. Miss Sophia Christiana Hopâ€" key was also not unwilling, _ partly from fear of ‘Tommy‘"‘ Mellichamp, her masterful lover, and partly from affection for the "grave, learned and saintly" Wesley, whom "she foved and feared in about equal proporâ€" tions." LOVE ROMANCE ‘rus LORDS OF WESLEY VETC Story of Interest to Methodists| Lord Lansdowne‘s Resol the World Over Regardâ€" Carried by an Immense ing Founder Majiority ith Delamotte. Prayer, No such day since I first saw the n! O deal tenderly with thy serâ€" 4.. Bread, conversed with Delamotâ€" First Avowal of Love Lonely Boat Journey Marriage Lottery which wer no more." LN VERY POOR CONDILTI vant‘ Let me not see such another The book is published by _ Robert Culley, City road, ~and is illustrated with photographs and maps. It conâ€" tains a valuable preface and the most exhaustive notes ever compiled upon the carly life of Wesley. 3 NoD olsn tea business in the two towns and his customerts and many friends will regret to Jearn of his untimely dcath The sympathy of a wide circle of {friends will be extended to the beteay. ed widow, who is a daughter of Mr. andl Mrs. Arthur Foster, sr., of Berlin and the family of small chilâ€" dren in theit sotre bereavement. well _ and faw-ribly‘“i;t;;-r;»in the Twinâ€"City, having established â€"a large " ‘The _ deceased was nimth year. He was a William Humphries of he â€" leaves a wile and small childrem. ter a hard fight, there was a change for the bettcr, and there was every hore that he might still survive, but this afternoon azain the pationt too‘% of FOR REJECTION yo rere en qpecriafitlhs FOR THE BUDGBET ... ... %%% London, Nov. 30.â€"As midnight was being struck by Big Ben of Westmit= ster there shot up wW% various points in Londow r that wete designed to tell the waiting mil« lions of thr metropolis that _ the House ol Lords had Srejected" > the budget. This, of course, was not the formula adopted by Lord Lansâ€" downe and his followers; but the public generally refuse to make fine distinctions, and the word in everyâ€" body‘s mouth is that the Lords have "rejected" Lioydâ€"George‘s budget. The issugq has been joined, and from now till some time in January nexkt Great Britain and Iroland wil} be filled with the clang and turmoil of thie contest, which may have a most momentous _ influence upon the desâ€" tinies of the nation. + Confident of Victory. Both sides profess to be absolutcâ€" ly confident of victory, but in the opinion â€" of many nomâ€"partisan obserâ€" vers _ the scalts will be turned _ by the masses of silent voters, whose views can with difficulty be ascertainâ€" ed till thay are recorded in the balâ€" lot box. The tactical advantagesâ€" of the preliminary skirmishing has becn in the main with the Liberals, but the great debate which closed toâ€"night in â€" the upper House undoubtedly strengthened _ the positioa of the Lords as a second Chamber, and condonation for its interference with a money bill will be round in the eviâ€" dent _ bona fides of _ the objecting Peers. Desite to Serve Countrv‘s Intaracts Pesire to Serve Country‘s Interests. Realization of the scrious issucs at stake â€" and a _ occpâ€"scated desire to Sorve the country‘s intercsts were in fact strikingly characteristic of â€" the whole debate. This was comimon to speakers on both sides of the House. Patty afiliations have in setoral casâ€" e:;h\ thrown overboard, and _ men na eken and voted according _ to , tes of theit haart and conâ€" % The closing scenes in â€" the Iiftoric debate were statcly and imâ€" posing. & The House was crowded to the ulâ€" m t. The brilliant, heraldically emâ€" blazoned roof, the scarlet benches and the green carpet, with the flashing jewels of the Peeresscs in their galâ€" lery, _ made a gorgeous co,or setting. There was none of" the excitement which attends a critical division in the Hovse of Commons, but inâ€" stead an air of stately calm. SAD DEATH OF For Sale by VETO BUDGET R. E. HUMPHRIES in his twentyâ€" son of the late this city, and family of five Buchanan wanted to know what commissions were paid agents by the company. Thayer told Rim, and inâ€" formed him that L ancelot Waller | of Tillsonburg was the local tepresentaâ€" tive. The committee bought two stecam road rollers for five thousand dollars and paid for them. When the company undertook to settle up the commissions Buchanan appeared and demanded four hundred dollars, claiming he had made an arrangement with Waller, who had, in the meanâ€" time, died, that he was to get half the commission. An astonishing story was told by James L. Thayer of Aylmer, general agent for the J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company, implicating M. T. Buchanan of Ingetsoll, that â€" town‘s representative in the County Council for many years until\two yéars ago, in questionable transactions. In 1907 Oxford county entored upon a system of road construction and appeinted a committee to purchase machinety. The committee interviewed â€" Thayer, and he was advised by one member to see Buchanan. Reeve Sutherland positively denied gelting any money out of the transâ€" aclion, saying that none was ever ofâ€" fered him, but charged Vance with having endeavored to bribe him with ten dollars on a smaller bridge â€" conâ€" tract at a later date. MINARD‘S LINIMENT â€" CUREA& DISTEMPER. James Vance, an agent for the Hamilton Bridge Company, | swore that he paid Cnarles Sutnerland, Reeve of East Zorra, and Chairman of the Good Roads Committee of the County Council, filty dollars for his signature to an acceptance of Vance‘s tender at £3,950 for a steel bridge for Wolverton. _ Vance states that Suth erland demanded one hundred _ dolâ€" lars, but reduced his request~ when Vance told him there‘ wasn‘t that much profit in the deal. Woodstock, Dec. 1.â€" An investigaâ€" tian by County Judge Finkle of charges made by" certain ratepayers that there had been graft in connecâ€" tion with the administration of the county roads system of Oxford county was held here toâ€"day, and some deâ€" cidedly startling â€" statements _ were made by witnesses. The Judge will prepare a report on the evidence to be submitted to the Council, Amazing Evidence Given â€" in Oxford County Council \ Investigation GOOD ROADS _ Clare Bros. & Co. Limited, Preston, Ont.,, § M. WEICHEL & #0NS, â€" WATERLOQR NAMEY USED WITHO @“‘O-Hflnddlh- at the end of that time every symptom had disappeared. 1 was cured 7 years ago and no ;é::.ofnydl-uo?-. iy :q % mr?mou.ny-::;:.nd W’l‘:ughl_; wm.ww&mwma’mvm“ yer W.is. We NERV: 2%“1’7. V %M wéMen and Women _ ~ A victim? hopet _ Are intending to 1 Has mnmygry% Mmg‘:nyw any v’:‘ix-r OQ#VWIM TaxaTwent will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you. Consultation We NERV: . V VITAL ©L00D0. 3KEil and PRIVATE Disccass: URBIARTF: BLADDER sed RIPNEV ecngicine ofMen and Women « A victim? lost hope? _ Are you intending to * Has Mmygry% baum&nyou auy weakness? Oc‘l'lnt.vr!lm u;:-rwulemyou. wmnmmmm it will do for you. c:*n- Charges reasonable. l-hh.oâ€"“'madulonlm." (Emud)onobumm NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN . â€" Everything confidential, Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY PEVSME TNERTRENT &fiu â€"I N -"_" mâ€"'â€"-‘“ RF TBR TRERTMERT friend advised me to consult as had of a similar disease 8 years a T had uo bope, but 1ock hss adviee. To tnse naeks Hiime the Soree oommnebecd Lo onl BLOOD DISEASES CURED BEFORE TREATWENT The greater the radiating surface of the firepot, the wmk obuiu::gfr::p the fuel.. lnrofthc "Heclia" Fu;uce we use steel ribs instead of castiron flanges. By applying our Patented Fused Joint Idea, we are able to funsge 97 steel ribs into the Firepot in the sameé s where before we were able to cast only 17 iron m. This gives the "Hecla‘" three times the fldhdla surface ofay other firepotâ€"andâ€" effects a saving. from X to % in fuel, as proved by a three year‘s test. In most furnaces, the firepots are made with castiron flanges or points, to increase the radiating surface, ©Being castiron, these flanges take up so much space that only a few can be used. Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., ‘This is only ons of the many features that ars exclustve with "‘Heala‘* Furnaces. They are all described in our new catalogue which we send fres on request. Write for a copy. AND GRAFT 1 continued the New Mztuon Treatwzxr for four months Next class to commence Dcc. 8th« For _ full information, write or see Us at out residemte on Tuesday p. Dec. 7th, between 1 apd 9 'MT Loo!‘ For next class, we will give you a full course of lessons, and alâ€" ter having finished lessons you have privilege to make a dress here _ for yourself, providing you wish. All this for only $10.00. _ Full course of lessons consists of _ Rhirt _ Waists, Sleeves, _ Skirts, Coats, Children‘@ Dresses, _ Wrappors, Princess Dre®aeey Collars, etc. _ Also includes the most potfect fitting chart in use given free, Everybody _ should learn dressmaking whether you te the wife or daughâ€" ter of a farmer, laboter, . mechanio metchant, ow millionaire It _ you do not want it as a profession you should at least know how to _ make your own garments. If you are a wife and wish to help your husband in _ the daily routine of life, is there anything at which you _ cam make move money at home | than at dress making. We have taught over 8,000 this method within the past % years. _ And there is no pay in adâ€" vance, so if stugents find it not all we recommend it to be they have privilege to stop. _ A â€" few days‘ trig®h ate given freg. of charge. The Woodstock Agricultural Society will purchase the grounds they _ ara now accupyirg from the trustees now bolding the property. In payrzent the society will give two mortgages fob $1,500 amd $600 respectively and $543 .33 im cash from the society‘s trcas ury. > 1 LEARN Lisbon, Nov. 29.â€"The shores of tha Azores are toâ€"day littered with the wrecks of ships destroyed _ in _ the storm that swept the coast Saturday, and Sunday. It is known that twenty fishermen were drowned from single boats, that went on the Santa Maria rocks off the Island of Pico. The damage on land is great. Hun« dreds of houses that dotted the coast were swept away. PURCHASED GROUNDS. MaANY OROWNED Estimates of the dead run _ fromt one hundred to two hundred. From Two to Four;Weeks ] is DRESSMAKING Joprayr, | 111> €bordr $%., (DotHn, AFTER TREATMENT IN BiG STORM 4/