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% W rof Address Delivered Interesfing/ Operation | Practical and Eloquent Address . Wm. Pakenham to m% ! by Dr. Chas. Sheard to omen‘s Canadian Club an‘Hamilton ital * | Canadian Club :A very interesting and <proftable meeting . of the Women‘s ‘Canuadign Club was held in the Waterloo . Free Library. Hall Thursday evening, when Dr. Wm. Pakenhain, Dean ‘of . the m Of ‘Toronto Raculty . of y ," addressed the members On the subject, ‘"Some Aspects of Edu« tation for Women."* _ About . ‘forky were in attendance, Mrs. J. A.‘ Hilâ€" Hard, President of the Club, presidâ€" g. _ In the course of an hour‘s‘ addréss Dean Pakenham dealt comprehensively with the subject, emphasizing the inâ€" stability of the home, evidenced espeâ€" clally in the United States by. . the many divorce cases and the necessity of educating the girl so that she will look upon the home as her . rightful place and desire to equip herself . g0 that she may be a successful homeâ€" maker. ¢ o ‘The speaker traced the history . of the â€" education ol woman ~« down to the _ present _ time, imdica» ting _theâ€" restrictions which. usod to surround her in comparison with the lné::ndcnt place she occupies toâ€" day. now measures her strength with men is nearly _ all occupations, Instead of education being only a disâ€" cipline of self it now also has to do with the larger aspect of things which not only train but expand A striking characteristic of our | present day. which has an influence on | the life ol the, girl, is the _ urban growth... We are manpufacturing cities and towas at.an unparalleled rate and many leave the farm to go to the | city, securln%emplnyment in great' industries. Re urban forces dogn‘nâ€"! ate, and it was. necessary that the ; thought of mature, its largeness, spaâ€"| ciousness and tolerance be given a | greater place in the life of the girl. | Referring to the growing instability | of the home, the speaker said _ that in 20 vears 100,000 couples had been divorced in the United States, or ont‘! in every ten inarriages. Among the causes _ were â€" immorality, crimv,;’ drunkenness, cruelty and nomâ€"support. | It was said that the first cause was: in religion. Formerly the church ('nuâ€"‘ trolled marriages, bnt the state hzw‘ taken it away from the church and| raarriage consequently had lost its| sacredness, becomin« onlv a contract The growth of individualism was an< othsr cause. People were more selfâ€" assertive, aggressive and scorned J'l‘,l restraint and congecnently are restive l under bonds of matrimony. Woman is striking a new note. Suddenly _ beâ€" cominz independent after _ years . of repression, she feels that bonds _ reâ€" strain and is hostile to the _ home ideal. â€" There are also disintegiating forces in modern industralism. Indusâ€" tralism puts her in the factory, _ and takes her away from home, imaking it a mere lodging house. The great modern tendency was toward progresâ€" sive homelessness. Modern life was also less emphatic in â€" denouncing HOW TO CONQUER RHEUMATISM AT YOUR OWN HOME 1f you or any of your friends suffer from theuâ€" | matism, kidney disorders or excess of uric acid causing lamene*s, backache, muscular pnuls;l lul,i-in(ul. aWollen joints, pain in the timbs | and feet; dimness of sight, itching skin or | frequent ‘neuraigic _Fcins, I invite you to send | forl.eln?msm rial Treatment of my wel!â€" known, reliable Chronicure, with references and * full particulars by mail. (This is no C. 0. D. scheme,.) : ,Nor:‘lltr how many may have failed h‘luyour case, Iet me K;m‘c to \:3 free of cost, ’ that umatisry can be conquered. Chronicure mcgi vlbgr‘e‘ all else ‘}uh. Chronicure cleamsies the blood and removes the cause. A!so for a we:vk:nfd‘ runâ€"down condition of the systend, you will ind Chronicure a most satisfacâ€" tory "‘1,' ‘tonic that makes you feel that life is worth |\'i36‘ Please tell your friends of | this fiberal br, and send today for largt | free package, to MRS. M. SUMK]BRS. Bos E. _ â€"Windsor, Ont. l will give you more pleasure than any records or any soundâ€"reproducing instrument have ever been capable of giving you before. This is because the Blue Amberol has caught all of the richness and beauty of the music sung or played by the great artists, and because the Edison Phonograph brings out all that is in the Blue Amberol. And the pleasure you take in your Edison and Blue Amberols will never diminish because the Blue Amberol will never wear and is practically unbreakablea Hear them today at your Edison dealer‘s. ‘Thomas A. Edison, Inc., 100 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J., U. 8. A. 7 \ _A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found at M lowt R im * Wlsn NR e waied rs by mail. (This is no C. O. D. | rltttr how many may have failed ct me mm'e to you, free of cost, i?qan mm}uercd. Chronicure eve‘ all else iails. _ Chromicure Mood and removes the cause. Also nfdA runâ€"down condition of the rill find Ctyronicure a most satisfacâ€" L2l2 thae renkes vou feel that life The New ‘ is Blue Amberol Records J. G. DOERSAM KING STREET | the members On| by Dr. R. H. ‘Pattarson. On Sept. 21 Aspects of Eduâ€"}last CGikson Race, 183 Staniey aven About â€" ‘fodky[ic, while ~ employed at the Zimmer Mrs. J. A.‘ Hilâ€" | m w "in Abis City _ was the Club, <presidâ€"] ca i%fly. and . his ; arn 4* x & terribly lacerat n hour‘s‘ addr駧]Â¥@. e was taken to the City Hos t comprehensively| pigal,"and has been there s‘nce under iphasizing the in<!4 atmentâ€" . Theâ€"arm . was so badly e, evidenced espe: and the fi:e _so badly Lroken States by. the|tha jno€ heal , i § Edison Phonograph the church conâ€"{ .. nod & the state ha«t § "‘”P“"‘," year in t‘ e church and § A ty lashes, | had lost ns"n'nunt ‘; ; nly a contract; i te. & alism was an< "(:;"h? "}"ln} ere more selfâ€" and ,“g:;'r nd scorned afl.‘ tfic:- h.“ itly are restive i“"-" veuy IK8 °S" °.0 | may be the r of Ourf\v'.:n:ssntd the will ie tore to f\utncebon \m: arm. It is . “.‘.' *"! 1st time such ;“l_i ';“::‘T performed in C o to the : men and espec 20 . 200,| th‘s city are k played on an €S â€" "GIRLS MUSI BE PROTECTED" h * Mamilton, : Dec.,J9.sâ€"Au operation it savally in siined â€" gre intergsted,. andwhich . give ever pndication<s ofâ€"being. successful Hospl‘a€ ty u%gm,so is in charge . of the / t, is said to have consulted with:.Dr. McGregor, with the result that a boldâ€"attempt to restore . the rat‘ent‘s arm was determined . upon W. H. Nichols, a local butcher, was the patient, is said to have consulted| Dr. Shrard is one of Toronto‘s hmeâ€" with.Dr. McGregor, with the result| most citizens and during the last few that a boldâ€"attempt to restore _ the|weeks has heen frequertly urged | to rat‘ent‘s arm was determined _ upon.|ofer himsel{ as a ‘candidate for the W. }4. Nichols, a local putcher, was| Mayoralty which he declined â€" mst A asked to crate a bealthy sheep . and few days ago.> He is an expert of take it to the bospit:! this morning.|sanitary and housing conditions _ in HVerdid this, and‘"the sheep was chlor cities and larger towns and it was oformed. Wh‘le undor the anesthetic| suggested at the conclusion of _ last a ‘Port‘on of one ofâ€"its bones . about evening‘s address that Dr. Sheard five inches long _ was removed _ and nmd be again invited to Berlin to trensftcrred to Mr. Race‘s arm by Dr.|$ on this subject. Xejrogor. His o#n flcsb, which healâ€"| Presidert C. R:. Hanning was chairâ€" e4 fa‘rly well, was coveted over this,| man and associated with him at the and . while it is early to say what|head table were:â€"Drs. Chas. Sheard, may be the result, the. doctors who | Toronto, J. H. Webb, J. J. Walters, witnssed _ the operation believe it | J. Whiteman, J. E. Hett, H. H, will ie tore to â€" Mr. Race the us> of| Huehnergard, A. E. Rudell, _ J. F. }Th arm. It is said that this is the| Honsberger, J. A. Hilliard, W. Calâ€" itst time such an operation has been|lahan, G. H. Bowlby, and MessrS. W. iporfo‘rmul in Cavada, and all medical | H. Breithaw t, E. P. Clement, K.C. _men and especially the surgeons of|R. Smyth, )t. Reid, E. W. Clement th‘s city are keenly interested in the| and Geo. De Cleinhans. esd t k. ud not remedy these things; | it _ must come about by education. Women were competing with | man, and gradually taking his place, in the factory and in the professions. This creates animosity, as the man _ preâ€" fers to meet her as a home keeper She only remains on an . average, seven years in the trades _ and. . has, therciore. a less keen sense of time for unskilled trades, in which she scon reaches the limit of her earaing power. These trades are poorly paid. meanifft sparseness of food, clothing. shelter, etc. Conditions such _ as these demand education. < The school must give the training. _ She . must be given her share of leadership and the school must reveal her to herseli. Sh> should be taught so that she can make the choice oi a life‘s occupation which fits her best. The _ school should, also _ train her in the knowledge that life is not all labor, should. «also train _ her in 1 knowledge that life is not all lab and that het. leisure moments sho be fiMed with something refining : cletatingz alt, ipt _ d its v remel t, Dec. 18.â€"On a charge. of~atâ€" ,.d cciminal assault, which was ed to indecent assault with the nt of Acting Crown Attorney M. Secord, P Bullock was toâ€"day nced by Magistrate Flake to one in the Central Prison and twenâ€" ainst the hom alue. She has ten to be admimstere r entering the prison, th _ before being rol of Galt must be prot wil1 be a warning," s Worship. ,AQ.mâ€"Â¥Au operation 14| < A m&smnsw‘s ons gre more than |ed at ln*heon of 4, andywhich . gives | County: Canadian Clut being. successful, |evening when DroChai f at the City | mertv Medical Mealth & iregor, assisted) on to, ivered â€" a pra rison and administer 4 ing roleased se ol whict here. poorly aw . could fondness it â€" must cted Com nd merly Medical Mealth, Officer :o onto, cclivered â€"a practical an quent «ddréss on *‘Caneda and dian Ciizenship.‘‘ ‘The speaker the members present an insig) his personal career and olfered fons which he maintained he he the result of his environment the last thirty years. Hle was eloquent and unusually forceful manner of speech and held the vided attention of his heatrers greatly appreciated the solend! dress. President C. R: Hanning was chairâ€" man and associated with him at the head table were:â€"Drs. Chas. Sheard, ‘Toronto, J. H. Webb, J. J,. Walters, .J. Whiteman, J. E. Hett, H. H, Huehnergard, A. E. Rudell, _ J. F. Honsberger, J. A. Hilliard, W. Calâ€" lahan, G. H. Bowlby, and Messrs. W. H. Breithaw t, E. P. Clement, K.C., R. Smyth, Jt. Reid, E. W. Clement and Geo. De {leinhans. Dealing with Canada Wr. Sheard eloquently described the growth _ of cities, towns and communities throuâ€" whout the Dowinion during the last century, and the protection afforded by the British flag which assures a man that when he sets foot on Canaâ€" dian soil he is treading on consecrat ed and holy land. HMe strongly mainâ€" tained that Canadians should use all their resources, have confidence _ in their strength and ability and turn it out as the finished product. . The pride of patriotism was not a sinful vride and all Canada must glory in the prowess of _ the Motherland. Alluding to the naval policy of the lflovemmont-he stated that even if it goes no farther than> the offer oi a contribution to mow Canada‘s filiation with the Motherland â€" he glad it has been made. The strer of the British Emptre while the bulwark of constitution is the w Dr. Sheard referred to the practi eal anihilation of the hom»â€"life in the United States and stated that the people across the lines were what can be termed as federal heathens. . They have no ancestry.. They are divided into classes, those who have . and those who have not, the abominably rich and the abominably poor. With all due respect he was forced to say that all men are not created. _ The homeâ€"life actoss the line is or the downâ€"grade, while it is the source of strength in Great Britain and â€" her Dominions. _ Tha speaker referred to some of the questions â€" which enter into Canadian citizenship, including tax reform. He bad no quarrel with the single taxer if he is content to bear his just share ‘ol the taxes. When it coms to taxaâ€" \tion everyvthing should be taxed on ar irning al reside h t1 T h the me. e strengtl its unity * British 10 i d the her erty to â€" pull up and move to some oth:r locality when he so desires. He would tax improvements as well as lands. _ Any.. remodelling of taxes must be on a â€" just basis. Referring to the â€" recent annexation of _ North must be on & . JUS% DASIS. . PV to the â€" recent annexation of Toronto he stated he was una understand why more territory be annexed when the City was to improve the streets it now sessed. Dealing with <the question migh cost & ed that th people of sible. The parents n citizen worker that p There ; Miss Eva Rieder‘s friends _ extend their congratulations to her_ on â€" her ‘sm-cess in obtaining a teacher‘s cerâ€" tificate _ from the Guelph _ Model lSchooI. This is the second important certificate ior Miss Rieder for the lyear 1912. ; The basketball championship for the school has been won by the team whose members â€" are Capt. Isaac Master, Leomard Stump{, Ervin Erb, Clinton Strickland and Reggie Devitt. lThis team completed the series withâ€" out defeat. as _ mych navvâ€"as t work. naster rot & the a work ‘What vith o The 1 closed : Monday Mr. J. A. Houston, M.A., inspector of Collegiate Institutes, spent four days of this week with us in his cf ficial capacity. This was the _ firs visit of Mr. Housten to our _ scheal Mis work in former years having car ried him te the eastern and the nor thern parts of the province. Fxperts declare that the reason stomach disorders are so common in this country is due to hasty and careless habits ‘of eating. Stomach troubles and runâ€"down conditions also usually_go together. Or Does Everything You Eat Distress You? cid Vinol makes weak stomachs strong because it stremgthens and tones up the weakened, tired and overtaxed nerves of the digestive organs. Vinol is easily assrmilated by the weakest omat d d the speaker on m« II. Bowlby and exâ€"] ad 00 YOU ENJOY EATING Tt t B. C. L. NOTES h tanding t} )â€"da th nothing mat much happi r your. work rondeht. with <the question of the f living the speaker claimâ€" > extravagant tastes of the toâ€"day was largely responâ€" v ‘want toâ€"day what their any i th J Obtaining a teacher‘s cerâ€" om the Guelph _ Model is is the second important ior Miss Rieder for the term reatest t work to fear ant dre d Sch ippiness t1 at I appr There 1 encoutr ed at is the with brai to be tCc ive tha 1 munity fault t bc riall Ther n th ol pow { part sch A., inspector spent four us in his cfâ€" is the first our â€" scheol, Dt of _ N unable T1 aging ive th ler should unable posâ€" lay d it pet work. lo â€" it th best the beon| . We have a safe, dependable and alâ€" not | togethar ideal remody that is parâ€" man|ticularly adapted to the requirements aid. of aged people and persons of weak ope| constitutions who suffer from conâ€" y 4| stipation or otmer bowel disorders. nake We are so. certain that it will relieve that | these complaints and give _ absofute i #h satisiaction in every particular that reat| C offer it with our personal _ guar; }(,u(‘ganfiro that it .shall cost the user noâ€" King thing if it fails to substantiate _ onr ou} | claims. .This remedy is called Rexail . . _\ Orderlies. ¢ th uld hy ne Cana ier 1 real li_dliffi ' to qui t‘m’h‘en a vear _ Bil‘s him by Buitions than $4 €ty # J in the on exeut‘ons, but be says be. has alâ€" ready lost two or positions beâ€" carse of â€" prejud "I am being 0% tracived," said he, Yand find it very difficzlt to get o ry work, but the Perartment of Justite has not so far scen ft to make allow*ance for . my sactifice.‘‘ Hon. Mr. Doherty seems to doubt whether the = post of execuâ€" t‘oncr should Be a Federal appointâ€" ment. â€" ind ic 7 * i L P ol c# Fadck a " mm " te hange 5ta in the Mou«| Chronick s ...;,_",‘*\ ho 12g208 eal, jafl ‘there is not «| have heard " of Shis wonderfut Hom 3 the.job and that he is T *‘ may bave aw opportunity, Seabt t tabrs Uhe bowbnion uon | to Teat ths erfchrateg malicine, the o mamangie ® en fom en an in |mnov receives only the focs paie| full si ¢ ~$1.00 package 4 c: y im by Sherifs, and out of cight exe | fed reeders | of “fl‘,fi prove ations this year he bas mg;od less |th»> womderful ciuims . which have been han s::t ‘The Sherifs of the larger} made lor it. In -mfiuolu the ty s pay him $75 and espenses, and sdtentist said :. "I that â€" there in the smaller places $50. bre many people who have been . sulâ€" He lives in Toronto, where he works|fering _ for yearswith some Chronic at hs trace when he is not engaged}@‘seas> and many of them ‘have spept on exetut‘ons, but be says be has alâ€"|lerge sums of motiey seeking a _ Cure. ready lost two or ee positions beâ€"|‘I know _ th:t <the e <people besitate carse of â€" préjudic\ "I am being os | about investing money in medicine beâ€" tracied," said he, \and find it very |cavs> they have despaired of ever get difficczlt to get ordirjary work, but the| ting well. Thousands have told . me Penartment of Justite has not so far| that story and . many thousands of s<en ft to make allow‘ance for my | the same people have told me _ aifterâ€" sactifice.‘‘ Hon. Mr. Doherty seems] wards that my treatment had . cured to doubt whether the = post of execuâ€") them _ after doctors . and everything tioncr should â€"Bbe a Federal appointâ€"| ¢!se had failed, I want to prove to a iment. Mmited numberâ€"no matter what the Ellis has officiated at alt the execuâ€"| diseas>, no matter how long they may tions in Canada . with one exception| have suffered, no matter how blue and s‘nce the death of Radclifie. ‘The one| discouragedâ€"that my treatment realâ€" exception was in Digby, N. S., a year ago. when the Sheriff there did the work himsel{ rather than pay the expenses. _ Ells, who is an Englishâ€" man by birth, performed his first exeâ€" cut‘on for Sherif Mowat in Toronto three years ago. Arthur F ‘I‘don‘t know how I drifted into the business," said Ellis toâ€"day, ‘"but 1 am t‘red of it and will quit unless I can get a living out of it. I have ne:er had a bungle, and consider 1 am rendering a service to society by des»atching those unfortunates in the most humane way possible.‘" OLD FOLKS SHOULD BE CARH FUL IN THEIR SELECTION OF REGULATIVE MEDICING. Rexall Orderlies have a soothing, healing, strengthening, tonic and regâ€" ulative action upon the bowels. They rewove all irritation, dryness, soreâ€" ness end weakness. ‘They restore the| bowels and associate organs to more; vigorous and _ healthy action. They are eaten like candy, may be taken at any time without inconvenience, . fo not cause any gripping, nausea, diarâ€" rhoea, excessive fooseness, flatulence or other disagreeable effect. Price 25¢ and 10c. Soid only at our store â€"The Rexall Store. A. G. Hachnel, Waterloo. OTTAWA.â€"Eremier Borden will find rest from the worries of office during the Christmas recess at Hot Springs, Virginia, where he will play golf and forget for a time the responsibilities of his position as Premier. The Pteâ€" micr and Mrs. Borden leit this motnâ€" ing. PREMIER OFF TO HOT SPRINGS ROYAL PURPLE We will send absolutely free, for FREE the asking, postpaid, one of our mememmemamm . 106© 64â€"D2¢¢ bOOks . (with . it« sert), on the fimmon diseases of stock and poultry, Tells how to feed all kinds of heavy and light hores, colts and mares, milch cows, ¢aives and fattening steers, also how to keep and feed poultry so that they will lay as well in winter as in summer. 1t contains 860 recommends from all over Canada, from peopl who have used our goods, No farmer should bx without it. Stock & Poultry Specifics You can fatten cattle and bogs in a month‘s less time by using our Royal Purple Stock Specific than you could possibly do without it, thereby saving a month‘s feed and labor anc the cost to you will not be more than $1.50 for six pigs or $1.00 for one steer. It will keep your horses in show condition with ordinary feed. If you have a poor, miserableâ€"look: ing enimal on your place try it on this on first and see the marvélious result which w the milX flow three to five ibs. per ©DW P. day, while being fed in the stable. A 50 whnwlu|mnmotm10m ROYAL ~PURPLE POULTRY SPECIFIC will make your hens lay just as well in the winter as In‘the summer, ard will keep them free from diserse. These goods mre pure mnc unadulterated.‘ We do not use any cheap fille: to make a latwe pmekage, entirely different from any on the market at the present time Royal Purple Stock Specific, 50¢ pekes.: fou 50¢ nekgs., in an mirâ€"tight tin, E:r $1.50. Royal Purple Poultry Snecifie, 25e and 5 pekes.. and $1.50 amirâ€"tight tins that ho! four 50¢ pekg». Roval Purple Lice Killer, 25¢ and 50c ting TheW. A. Jenkins Mifg.Co U FOR AGED PEOPLE nCl btained fal P Manufa Vi th ondon, Canada: rple Suppli¢ssand : obtained fFom A .. Eidt, Berfin.‘ * * u.-w“,‘ t" pher, 8@ & l&xt,lmxn the â€" «that _ there is ) and that he is anada‘s Execu. Famous Scientist 0%“ ginated â€" g in it k â€" and Ailing ouly the focs pai€ out of cight exe has received less rifs of the large and expenses,. and es $50. o, whore he works he is not engaged Specific e tins Be Whd ly and actually does accomplish . the wonderful results that bave peen re ported." LEATHER 1O JUMP AGAIN Tanners Raise Price Followed By Advance in Cost of Boots and Shues Toronto, Dec. z1.â€"It is alwgethcrj likely there will be a further advance in the price of leather, followed _ by. an incrsase in the cost of boots, shoes and other products. i At the annual meeting <of the fan mers‘ section of the Board of â€" Trade held yesterday Mr: F. G. Clar‘se, the retiring Chairman, expressed the opinâ€" ion that "action should be taken {or a further advance in the Price of leaâ€" ther in compliance _ with the resoluâ€" tion passed by this section at _ a mesting held on tctobet ist." _ The situation tannets had to face, . Nr. Clarke said, was that the increase in the price of leather had not . been commensurate with the advance in the cest of hides, which w@as due to sCarâ€" ‘city of cattle. .. Rhoumatsm .. Kidney Trouble .. Impure Blod ... Lumbago ...Fladder Trouble ... Anemia ..Catarrh ...Weak Lungs ...Pimples ...Ccnstipation â€"Chronic Cough _ ...Eczema Piles â€"Malaria .. Meadache ...Diarrhoca â€"Asthma ,..Dizzincss ... Torpid Liver _ â€"May Fever . ... Nervousness ...Indi_estion Heart Trouble ... Obesity _ (Five any oth:e symptoms on a separate shect. »lang uages. hi Mr.Clarke also intimated that ought to be an increase in the on some Enes of leather and lc products entering Canada. He products entering Canada. He said : "Should _ out Government underiake to revise the tariff in the near future, we think steps should be taken by the tanners to â€" request that an increase be made in the present duty on some lines of leather and leather manufacâ€" tures." « + The meeting was held at the _ Naâ€" tional Club, following a luncheon tenâ€" derad by Mr. Clarke, the retiring (Chairman. The officers of the coming year were elected as follows : Chairman, J. Sinclair, Barrie, Ontâ€"‘ Vie>.Chairman, . Dr. S$. Morley Wickâ€" ctt, Tororito ; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, F. (. Morley ; Executive Committee, J C‘. ‘Breithaupt, S. R. Wickett, W. D. Beardmore, J. J. Lambe, C. G. Marâ€" latt, G. P. Real, @. Câ€" H. Lang, Geo. McQuay, . "A. 0. Beardmore, _ Chas. King, A. R. Clarke, Hon, E. J. Davâ€" is, F. G. Clarke. _ .. HON. W. L. M. KING IN NEW YORK New York, Dec. 20.â€"â€"*"The commerce of the â€" country Can escape disaster only by gelditions to and enlargements of tailway terminals," declared . Mr. Jamées J. Mill, former President of the (Great Northern â€" Railway, last night in a speech at the annual hanquet ol[ the Railway Business Men‘s Associaâ€"! ti Ple‘s* send me a Full $1.00 Course of {ree and postage, just as you © you promis Post Office W am treet and No Make a cross (X) _ before «diseases ~you have. | 3 es “ fromnc (XX) before the one from which you suffer most..‘ ff:‘figfi‘-?-ff; ...Stomach Trouble }&.‘;i Nroulat ;,‘f mat am ... Kidney Trouble ..Impure Blood ale Weakne: ago ..Fladder Trouble ... Anemia . . Womb Trout e > â€".| h ...Weak Lungs ...Pimples .. Ovarian Trouble . tipation â€"Chronic Cough â€"...Eczema Painful Periods® ; â€"Malaria . Meadache ... Hot Flashes ... hoca â€"Asthma ,.Dizzincss .. . Bearing =‘§‘&‘-fi*y[i * id Liver _ â€"HMay Fever . ... Nervousness _â€"* ...Leucotthoea, . _ | estion Heart Trouble _ ...Obesity _ 4 ;,.f’,'f‘)-‘ ge" ny oth:e symptoms on a separate shect. . (Correspo "“'fl j t wang uages. l oo Te / Coupon C.B.â€"229 for Free Dollar Treatment. ..__ Jas. W.â€" Kidd, Toronto, Canada M b low long affi of the ther athc Mar Gec "has Dat ~| Auny reader â€"of the *\ graph who â€" will ©|aryâ€" . medicine { \ much excitement by‘ ie â€"| tain absolutely free h B d.mcnt by simply filting. &, below or . writing a a|their case in their e| prefer, and mailing | yles W. Kidd, Toronte, d | money need be sent @ 1â€"| any kind will be_made. h eraeral matols organs to carry on‘ W they should. 10'-&; neys, too, and drives . sons front . the blood That is Wwhy peow‘g so enthusiastic Ido‘s As this offer is limited, Ybu shoi write at onez, in ordgrM4 "‘t rg & weceive your free treatma@nt. +. . w adian Min‘ster of _ Labot; the ~‘ only . othr speaker, discussed Th d isn Flan for Preventing Strikes," | compared _ the Erdman &ct and _ | Canadian law. HMe declared | is | latier, providing for ! : lh re a labor dispute started, was betâ€" tâ€"r all> to Frovent a Strike than the “ur;x er, which can give: City: only 1auer the trouble has begum, . . . At |a mecting _ in Qt tot | George A. _ Post of New York . \ ‘cle’:ted President. Cmy‘ o. «oi . Province ‘The Hydro Commilsl?fl_fl)“ e ‘ree questod to. make further red n in rates for Berlin. $ ts sw y Winter Term. From Jan. 6th. CENTRAL _ _ BUSINESS c&l‘.m «_ 73 râ€";\- p‘( Douglu'EmthnM CHILBLAINS $0 BAD HE COULON‘T WEARBOOTS Though thousands suffer chilâ€" blains every winter, few &:‘# them as was Mrwg. A. of Napanee, Ont. at & g f sursly cure anything in way of blains. Ts [ Ni ds 5 Mr. McFarlane writes: lisd T "Douglas‘‘ Egyptian Liniment cured me of chilblains. My mm so bad that at times I was r ~to the house, the affected parts beifg :’f and festered that I was unable boots. Many remedies were > out benefit, until J pi s Liniment, which gave listereliel â€" _ "Whenever 1 feel symptoms of this trouble reh:minflg one a n of Liniment, is su 1&1&;&07_ cl __l(.f;‘ o does more for 1ts student ral ates than other :{mfld volÂ¥; °C ses are upâ€"toâ€"date and: instractor® ar experienced. Graduates ““ in good positions. ; The Ahree apptic tions received toâ€"day , â€"ave salary of $1133 pet 1315 departments, Com _ », thin and Telegraphy. 4 i +) t 4 â€" Write for free S-mm it "oncs, It‘s wise to keep a bottleof Egyptia Tiniment always on h.u& eady for imâ€" mediate use when n In the 4 of frost bites, burns or scalds, it i instant relief. x2¥‘ «4 47 25¢. at all Dmggtl. r-w request. Douglas & Co., Napanece, appet. kage Free t the eBect mdecful Autk STRATFORD, O8T Treatment "foy hy PaBe, D M A ( “‘N 4 Prime} #4