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* FAMOUS ROCK _ |LARGE Stm To ce mfi Notwithstanding that evers possible form of pleasure is provided, _ _conâ€" certs, music, games, etc , the _ fact rematns | that | thirteen afays‘ sathns is More â€" speechos, intemected by col legt yeils, and the favorite question , right," eccupied nearly _ two hours At the conciusion of this unbooked ‘‘Whats the matter with â€" he‘s all fot event, an clectrical inscription on the wall was uncovered, _ reading. "Auf wiederschen, _ Au revoir " This was | followed by a dance on the deck, lasting far into the night An event worthy of mention is the Captain‘s dinner, which occurred last night. ‘The dining room â€" was gaviy decorated with fags m all nations (the American ones of course pre dominating), and the display of elec tric lights in varied colors was uni que and very _ pretty. _ Every table had special decorations and the men: was an claborate one. There were speeches and toasts, and when _ the course for the ices arrived, the wait ers all matched into the room _ ir single fyle, up one aisle and dowi another, each bearing a fray â€" wit lighted tapers and fancy dishes In the procession, _ and equi distant trom _ each other, _ were youths dressed up typical of the costume ir vogue representative of the various countries. Thms, for example, Uncle Sam was dressed up in stars _ and stripes, whilst the Irishman‘s outfit "brought down the house.‘‘ Amongst: them _ was a character crepresentins Princess Irems, with long _ flowing robes and royal scentres, etc At four in the afternoon we were off for the final run of 1000 miles to Naples. As J am writing we _ are passing the southern coast of _ the Islard of Sardinia, â€" and to inortow morning at eight, we hope to land a‘ Naples, glad for the termination of a sea voyaze rather too long to _ be en‘oyable, especially as the weathor was disagreeable, most of the â€" tini foggy and wet. The population is a cosmopolitan one, representatives of every nation being found there. The garrison we were informed, comprises 5,000 offiâ€" cers and men, and there are constantâ€" ly kept in store, provisions and am munition for a prriod . of seven years. This scemed incredible to me but our guide assured us that _ such is the case, and so we accepted it as one ofâ€" the manyâ€"woreriful state ments â€"one â€"hears,â€"asâ€"to â€"whichâ€"it i~ well to exercise some mental reserva tion. some other article of wearing appare and T were to be asked â€" say _ thre times its value but eventually got i at a fair and prover price I woul: hardly explode with joy over th transaction. Yet this, â€"it seems _ to me, is what takes place with the bargain hunters. Most of the ladie: oi board â€" spent many hours _ aiter Madeira and _ Gibraltar, comparin‘ notes and chuckling over their â€" suc cess with their purchases. Nearby is the _ town of Algecitas where the recent conference of the Europear rewers was held as te the Moroccan _ question. Across _ the Straits of Gibraltar the_coast line oi Algiers is plainly visible. Much â€"re gret was expressed by our party that our vessel did not touch therc. The process of effecting a purchase from these people is on~ requiring firmness and expertness as a bargainâ€" er, not possessed by the average male. ‘The "‘bargain counter‘" is no _ doubt the stepping stone t« the necessary education in any dealin‘s with the vendors of things feminine. _ "Ofier thein just one half what they _ ask," said a seasoned traveller to _ me. but he was away out in his arithme tic, as articles for which say _ $4° was at first demanced, were "knock ed down"‘ for $10 or less. 1 don‘t uftderstand: this sort of thing. If 1 were buving a suit of clothes or tm Apitl 25th, 1913 Editor _ The Chronicle _ Telegraph We arrived at tne famous Rock of Gibraltar on the morning of the 23rd. This, it is said, :s the most strongly fortified and garrisoned jort in the possession of Great Britain. 1 must gpnless disappointment with it in reâ€" gard to the height of the rock (1400 fget), which 1 bad expected would be much greater. The picture in _ in\ mind was that used by a prominent American Life Insurance Company to symbolize its greatness andi strength. Doubtless the aim of the artist was to impress upon the public the imporâ€" tance of the Company in _ question, ani in this hbe succeeded admirably, for quite a number of passengers as sociated the name of the company with the rock quite readily, and were disappointed not â€"toâ€" find it emblazonâ€" ed upon its battlements® Unfortunaâ€" tely the inner gallerics, â€" containin: the camnons, etc., were not open to the public on the day of our visit, so we had to content ourselves with the outer view of the fortifications, and with the sights of the town and vicinity, which in Themselves _ were well worthy of a visit. © Like â€" all other southern towns, the strects are marrow and the traffic congested. Ar, hour‘s drive is sufficient to see evâ€" erything worth while, and as we had three hbours‘ time, the ladies had ample opportunity to renew negotiaâ€" tions for the laces and embroidery, etc.. which they failed to secure from the craity Orienials in the Madciras Is Visited by Mr. and Mrs.| . Wegenastâ€"Another Interestâ€" |in «. _ ing Letter Received _ “ hf’fl‘r* ‘ teMany s 1IL sta s RRELARUCE treatment a complete trial; and if you shoul1 wish to c conte a woe‘s, or Tess than tivo Conts a fiv, It will not i1 Just send me your name and eddress, tsil mo how you :o. treatment for youres > entirely free, in phiio rorapcer, I j 0 coâ€" t, my bookâ€""Y/OMAN‘S CWN MEDICAL ADViSL! !ng Wwhy wonmon saiter, atl how they Cna eas.lv eure tho m r ~s pntir from in hrane Ni enc esnc ie ce m uo 23e 0 on AnC MnE o WnO treatment for your ccâ€"> entircly free, in SLii+ worapoer, 1 yoretarn pooll, $ wnill al »rend you free 0 coâ€" t, my bookâ€""Y/OMANS CWN MEDICAL ADVISLCR® wiih cs piunatory inustrations show. ing why vonson saiter, avl how they Ona eas.ly cure thomselves at ho. 1.very woman shoulf have it, aud learn to thirk for ?‘ffl'fl. Then when the doctor caysâ€"~You must have an opera tion," you can d cide for yourse!f. Th: ssandsof women Bave cured tberrecives with foy Paric remed?, It oun s cll.n'fcr young. 10 Mothsâ€": of Danabters, 1 wiil e~!s# n s nochI iue trentriont tchich sperdlly and eCectually «usls Leace:an. Groen fictros: and P. .24 o Irrepular Monstrmation in Yorlg Lac. s. Phrapme sn ud hoatthinleave resu i dror it : ne~. Wherevor you live, J éan Toser you t9 Jacicsof your owa 1: ealty Seine Luue aod sc atads. PUP Gotnaihith it live, P Can L T A youths, c lno thae bock, Wirite toâ€"day, af yy MARS. M. SUMMEARS, Box H. auch too long for most of us. _ The writer, at least, will be happy to set foot upon the sbores of Italy with a sense of great relief. act as a gentle laxative, regulate the cowels an:d stomach, hreak vp colds, vpel worms and ma‘e tecthing easy. "he Tablets are sold by _ medicine dralers or by mail at 25 cents a box ‘rom The Dr. Wiltiams‘ Mediciae Co., rockville, Ont. EREE TO YOUâ€"MY SiSTER The aviect of the Canadian Society of Superintendents is set forth in ‘the Constitution as follows:â€" The formal opening ofi the converâ€" tion be‘ng concluded the President, \rs. Bowman, delivered her â€" official address, in which she spoke of the «ork that has heen accomplished by the Organization during _ the year. This was followed by the reception of reports from the various oficers, after which a parer on ‘‘Uniformity n Trairtng School Work" was read _ Miss Neelin, Superintrndent of the Royal Alexandra Hospital, Fergus. A mecting of the Council â€" of the Ssociety was held this morning at which the arrangements for the con sention were completed. The â€" memâ€" )ers are as follows:â€"President, Mrs. U. M. F. Bowman, Berlin; Ist Viceâ€" President, Miss Kate Madden, Hamâ€" iiton;. 2nd Viceâ€"President, Miss Bowâ€" man, Portaze la Prairie; Treasurer, Miss Lovise C. Brent, Toronto; Seeâ€" rrtary, Miss Elizaheth Ross Greene, Toronto; Miss .Johns, Ft. William. Niagara Falls; Miss Hersey, _ Montâ€" real; ‘Miss Snivley, Toronto; Miss Cediord, Montreal; Missâ€" Stewart, foronto; Moss Johns, Fort William. ‘Nell Satished With The 21th of May will be genetally bserved in Galt on Saturday. _ The Merchants‘ Association has gone _ on cecotd â€" favoring closing on Satutlay, ind most of the foundries and ‘actorâ€" °s will also rlose that davy. The seventh annual meeting: of the Canadian Society of Superintendents of Training Schools for Nurses was ‘ormally _ opened onâ€" Monday at the Berlin Free Library Hall _ with a splendid aitendance â€" of delegates ‘rom all parts of the Dominion. The cha‘r was occupied by the President, Mrs. H. M. F. Bowman, Superintenâ€" ‘lent of the B.â€"W. Hospital After the invocation by Rev. _ J. W. J. Andrew a civic welcome was tondered the visitors by His Worâ€" ship Mayor Euler, who â€" offered â€" the ‘reedom of the city to the delegates during their stay in the city. 1 The reply to the addresses of wel come was made by Miss Madden, R. N., Muperintendent of the City Hosâ€" pital, Hamilton. L «Auditorsâ€" Miss â€" Flaws, Tomfi(u; ‘liss Rm!gors, 7Niagara Falls. Mrs. .John Kenay, St. Norbert, Man., says: "J have used _ Baby‘s Jwn Tablets and am well â€" satisfied vith them." _ Thowsands of oth*r nothers say the same thing simply »ecartse thore is no medicine for litâ€" fe ons to equal the ‘Tablets. They ANNUAL MEETING OF SUPERINTENDENTS [Th trustees of the Collegiate Instiâ€" tute have decided to ask for $15,000 for the eréction of a new gymnasium, as the Government Inspector threatâ€" ens to degrade the institution to the rank of a high school if this is not done. The Public School Roard will request the Council to pass a by law providing $50, 000 for a new public school, tenders for which are now in bhand and a Site purchased. Sory thin ; over $60,000 will be required by the Water Commission to carry out its proposal for a new trunk main, â€" and to _ make extensions to supply | resiâ€" dents in new sections of the town. Galt, May 14.â€"In the near _ future the ratepayers of Galt will be asked to vote a,considerable sum for schopl purposes and waterworks extensions. Galt, TT RHOM OE EO ECNEDY ORDCE ONCOTTHAA, (GTOCT Sitess n 40 natrii@tion in Vorue Lac. s. Plimipne anod bealthicn save resil t drorngts no e yoit live, J an roer you to Jacicsof your omn Tocality whs Lucw oo wi; ter that this Home Treatment roulv cures al) woman‘s dis a® s ind mirkes piimp and fhlcct. | dast Sond me your antdrees, ond thefccecten flls ts 1 bock, Write toâ€"day, ar you may Not see Nis ofict amad. . Address: Baby‘s Own Tablets GEO WEGREXAST e e td coeteentet Teva‘t yoomen‘s ciiments, d woul to 1oIi alf wom n al oot this cure â€" you, 17 rcadcr, for yourseil, your : €aughter, your mothor or yrur sister, I wart to *X to!l you how to cur: roum.lucg at home wilout $ the B ipofadoct . Tb ncarvypian‘t : stand worr § cme s lerfins. N. lokt 103 wecan y 1 now from ex= «1 r ornlience, we Luow lsitor than arydoctor, d hsew Uiat siy hoine treatment is a aafâ€"and sure euse for i j Lencer: SoeaorY. hitic‘i discha:~=s,t ‘ceraticn, Ni ;« : placeme: t Cr Fx‘ng oi the y '\,mb,*?r- 1use, Scanty of Pariul Pericds, Uterine < * Overian Tu..ors 6f Grow i‘1s, njso poles In tire head ; back and bowels, bcaring Jr-wn foelints, nerverone~s, Creeping feelâ€" Ing up the srinc, -w;anhdy. desire to ery, Ict Fashes, wearlncss, &! ‘ucy and Ucdder troul :s woere ccused ry weal.neeses pecullar to our s . I want to send you a con alcte 10 days‘ trectment enlircty free t> provo to you Uhat yor con ente }m:;r,d{ at _ home, <osity, quictls ‘rnt sipe‘~, jomember, thot it +1 cost you nothin‘ » rive tie should wish to coni~u~, it will co t y sondy chiut oo 7. BR owill not intorfcse tith your wyrl er Coompation. il ms hoi you scler. if you wish, and B wil. se td vou the SnR UD oi oe t T PB I want to Mmr)'-n. #Rlifc!S fres t3 j }n wirsclf at hotme, Remember, thotips 2 You Frail free of any cho;v~, my‘ Preg grorg with fill dosinections ++ any $1.« :!AN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE | â€" IS8 TO TRAVEL ON WHEELS ._ _ __ING FROM WOmeN‘s AiLMENTS. Faria woman. C » 1}.cof7 voman‘s sufferings, 4 1 I have lound the c re. 1 vil mail. free of any cho â€" For the neXxt: two months there will be a perambulating â€" Agricuipural Colâ€" lege travetsing the western portion of Old Ontario. This takes the form of a free train granted hy the, railroads and filled=up with exhibits and_ class reoms from which lectures will be delivered at all the stations through the Province. _ It is expected that the itinctrary for the west of the Provisne will take until the _ middle of Julv. aiter which the east will be ins(ructed in the same nranner. The agriculturâ€" at train is strictly under the control of the Department of Agriculture, The staf of instructors _ will be drawn from the Agricultural College the Department of Education, an‘t the regular institute staft. _ ‘The _ horse breeder, â€" the becf cattle man, the sheep raiser, the poultry man, the general farmnrt, and all interested in any special feature of farming _ will have the opportaunity of visiting . the train and taking advantage of the free Rev. Father Drummond of Guciph delivered a strong and forceiul serâ€" mon in the mornin» service. â€" He reâ€" ferred to the edifice since it has been The formal reopeming took â€" place at. the 10.30 sorvice in the motning when the beautiful and _ imoressive Pontificial High Mass was sung with Archbishop Weber as celebrant, who was assisted by Rev. Father Drumâ€" mon1t, of Guelph, Fo°tster, of New Germany, and Spetz, of this city. A number of local and visiting ‘clergy also participated in the ceremonies. Novel Scheme of a Train to Tour Ontario for Instrucâ€" tion of Farmers FREE TO YOU AND EVERY siSTER SUFFcAâ€" _ Impressive and _ most appropriate decorated as one of the services were hbeld in St. Mary‘s R. finest in the Dominion. He said that C. Church on Sumday on the occaâ€" all things bad to be done for His sion of the formal opening 4 _ the glor= for we neither ma‘e nor _ deâ€" edifice, the interior of which has been stroy anything. Continuirg be â€" said beautifully decorated and improved that it was no wonder that a conâ€" since the beginning of the year. The ceregation spent large sums of money congtegations at all of the services on a church, because they knew that were large and many adherents of they could never pay the debt which othor city churches were also in at Christ made when He sacrificed His tendance. lite for us. He referred to the cath the interior of which has been beauttfully doscorated at a cost of _ $10,000 ST. MARY‘S R. C. CHURCH ‘ â€" REâ€"OPENED ON SUNDAY i N * 23 tighe 4 0 â€" and was formally opened on Sund SSeTIAIODS 19 afty Su.cter f 6 d wont to 1i alf womâ€" n al ST. MARY‘S R. C. CITCRCiJ, BEPLIN, feadcr, for yourseif, your or your sister, A war‘t to un lv~g at home wilout a caront und : stand worr 4 toom ct l now from ex« t than ary doctor, B haow isa safcrnd sure ente d or WINDEOR, Ont. orc or commpation. 1 wil. send you the nlâ€">zerd you #ree ~. my hame treat» UzoUacuti @ladt MINARD‘S LINIMENT FOR SALC EVERYWHERLE;. lianover, Ont., May 11.â€"Mr. Moses Wall, blacksimith â€" for â€"â€" the Hanover Portland Cement Company, is in _ a somewhat semious _ copition at his home here as a result of an accident ilhat occurred this morning. He was helping to poke a ring in a kiln _ and was _ taking the hose of whon his smock caught in â€" the shaft, and he made one revolution. Mr. Arthur Clarke, the _ forman of the compan; who was Present at the time, had the machinery stopped immediately, andi aiter they had cut Mr. Wall‘s cloth ing to free him, he did not appear to be seriously hurt at all, but after h> had been examined _ by a local physiâ€" cian it was found that he had _ three libs broken besides sustaining inrterâ€" nal injuries. Je will probably recover providing inflammation does not _ Set in. 5 The equipment will consist of _ two coaches, one for the transportation of animals, the other will contain â€" demâ€" onstrative matcrial, covering seed imâ€" provement, â€" identification _ of weeds, testing of seed, drainage, soil _ moisâ€" ture, alfalfa, ensilage, insects, daityâ€" ing, etc. <The train will remain a day at cach plave, beginning on May 26 at Windsor, and touchinge all the â€" latge towns and villages alons the C.P.R. HANOVER MAN WAS WHIRLED AROUND SHAFT Competent _ menâ€"â€" will _ also be in charge of live stock, and will demonâ€" strate the characteristics of the varâ€" i0Us classes, giving instructions _ of judging, breeding, feeding etc. _ Pubâ€" lic and High school pupils will be askâ€" ed to attend. cdrals of the "Middle Ages," and and the great beauty with which they were finished. It shows, _ con‘ tinued the reverend father, that the working classes were a _ good _ deal betier off then thanâ€"they are _ now, as the work in our present cathedrals could not comratre with the _ work which was done‘then. The entire cost of thr decorations, paintings and lighting will amount to about $12,000, and the contributions on Sunday _ were most geserous and encouraginz. ay mortning lectures. Questions wil be answered and demonstrations and eXplanations given. . Literature will also be dis tributed, the whole object heing _ the betterment of the rural districts. MINARD‘S LINIMENT CURES BURNS, ETC. of_____ the| Citizens of Classic City Pay Sinâ€" "The strong request of _ Mr. _ Jas. Sharman, the former assessor, for apâ€" pointment was not pÂ¥en tefefred to hy any member ofi the Council toâ€"night. Mr. Killet is a contractor, and Mr. Bennoch is likewisefamiliar with proâ€" perty conditions here, so that a fair ':md satisfactory assessment is looked or. Exâ€"Ald. .Jacob Killet and Mr. Jamâ€" es Bennoch were appointed assistants at $100 per month for the time necesâ€" sary to nsake the assessment, which must be completed by September 30 and the roll returned. â€" Stratfora, May 14.â€"The troubleâ€" some question of the assessorship was settled toâ€"night at a special meeting of the City Council, when the byâ€"law appointing Mr. Thos. Ruston assessâ€" ment comimniSsiober at $100 per mohth was given its third reading, only Ald Henry voting nay. NEW ASSESSOR wWAS APPOINTED COW SETS _ UPON FATHER AND SON (ielph, May 17.â€"James Hudge, of Johnsonâ€" street, bad a narrow escape from death yesterday, when his fourâ€" ycarâ€"old son was attacked by a muley cow. _ The cow, which is the propetty of Mr. Hudge, and was chained in a lot, knocked the child down when he walked too near the animal, and the boy might have been _ trampled to death hut for the appearance on the sCene of the father. When the latter arrived the cow turned its attention to him. Getting entangled in _ the chain, Mr. Hudge was getting pretty badly used up, when a man by _ the name of Drummond, enployed at Lyâ€" on Park, secing the predicament, rush ed to the reseue with an iron bar, fell ing the cow with a crack across _ the head. _A second blow was necessaty tc keep her from rencwing the attack. The father and son were assisted hone by _ Mr. Drummond, both in a padis bruised condition. ‘ With the cessation of business _ in shops, factories and _ schools at 1 o‘clock thousands of People were on the streets for the public funeral serâ€" vice proper. which was in charge of the Ministerial Association _ of the city. The city hall auditorium, where the bodies lay, was early filled, while revercnt . thousands jammed the streets without. Rev. W. E. Millson, president of _ the ministerial body . was in charge of the services, being supported on the platform by the city clergy, Mayor (Greenwood, aldermen, city officials _ and other _ promincnt citizens. A chorus of 50 male voices led the sinzing. In the procession, in addition to the _ clergy, pallbearers, mpourners, city and visitihg _ firemen and police, were the Collegiate Cadâ€" ets, G.T.R. Employees‘ â€" Band, City Council, city and visiting officials, in automobiles; _ the veterans of ‘66, Oddfellows, Kuights of Columbus, A. 0. F. and other local bodies, all goâ€" inz to make the largest funeral corâ€" tege that ever passed through _ the streets of the city. With the big fire bell booming out as the _ procession swept off and the lowering into their respective graves of the trio of bodics in Avondale Cemetery, with the final message, "Dust to Dust." an aiterâ€" noon ol the most impressive incidents in Stratford‘s history came to a close. Chief .J. E. Cook of the Fire â€" Deâ€" partment, of Berlin, Chicf Flyrn and Fire â€" Chief Karges and Fireman Sticfelmeyer of Waterioo were among the large number of outside officials in attendance. The family funerals of the _ three were held in the morning, final rites over the remains of the late _ Chiel Durkin being performed at St. Joâ€" seph‘s Catholic Church at 9 â€" o‘clock, with a service for the late Chief McCarthy at St. James‘ _ Anglican‘ Church at 12 o‘clock and another, a privateâ€"one, â€" for the late Constable Hlamilton at the home of Mr. William Hill at 10.30. All three funerals were largely attended, the firemen, | alderâ€" men, city officials and police taking part in the several processions. _ Stratford, May 15.â€"Simple, solrmn and sincere was the Classic City‘s tribute this afterncon, in the way of a civic funeral, to the memories _ of Chief of Police McCarthy, Fire Chiel Durkin and Constable "Matt" Ham ilton, who were whirled into eteraity at the Knox Church disaster of carlv Tuesday mortning last. Probably â€" no public demonstration in the city‘s history was quite so solemn, so gripâ€" ping, so signilicant as that of toâ€" day‘s in honor of the three popular civic servants who went to death at their posts. * AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE Chief of Police _ (ieo. O‘Neill and cere Tribute to Memories \o 8 ds Â¥ C Ifome Poultry Bookâ€"Farrington, E.1 New HoSstess of Toâ€"darâ€"Larnod L. New lives for Old.â€"Charleton, W. My unknown Chum â€"Garrity, H. Old UMomes of new Americans. â€" Land Eimendorf, l).Ll Canada and Sea Powerâ€"West, C. Life and Experience â€"Tracht, S. Some English story ta-llorsâ€"(lmpcr,l Ned in the Woodsâ€"Ellis, E.S. Sword of Freedom â€"Gilson, Cap. C Partners for the Fair â€"Hainms, A.C Silver Island‘of the ( hippewaâ€" Among Indian Rajahs and Ryotsâ€" . ' Fraser, Sir, A.IT.L Camera Crusade through the Holy Johnng Blossomâ€"Poulsson, E. Through the School â€"Priddy, AJ. Air Patrol â€"Strang, H. . Story Telling Timeâ€"Danielson, F.W. Foy Wanted â€"Watetman,; N. s Girl Wantedâ€"Waterman, N. © Roy and Ray in Canadaâ€"Plummer, M Fleet of the Furitive Roberts, C,G,D In Peaver World â€"Mills, E.A. Common Diseases â€"Nhitchinson, W. An expensive Experiment.â€" Storyâ€"telling in Sehool and Honeâ€" Partridge, E.N Montessori Motherâ€"Fischer, D.C. Canada‘s Missionaty Congressâ€" Handâ€"work in the Sunday Schoolâ€" Littlefield, M.S NEW BOOKS AT _ _ WATERLOO LIBRARY ~ _ FOR CRCULATION Little Marion Volk, Sumach street,‘ was playing on the lawn in front . of her home when, without a minute‘s warning _ the dog sprang _ at her and knocking ‘her down, commenced to bite ber. _ It chewed her face badly, infictâ€" ing ugly wounds across the nose and ‘the upper lip. _A passetby â€" frightenâ€"‘ ed the dog away _ and then ran for . safety, as the beast, snapping and The following new bocks have heen placed on the ‘shelves at the Waterloo Library‘â€" "Toronto, May 18. â€"Attacked by @ frothingâ€" at the mouth, dashed ‘p dog which th> police at No. 1. police‘ Sumach street. When the canine station think had rabies, three chilâ€" reached _ Blevin‘s Place, Gordon Adâ€" dren were badly bitten early this afâ€" ars, aged three yeats, was its next ternoon. Two of them have been takâ€" victim. His face _ was badly bitten en to the hospital for further _ treat and scratched. nnt after their _ wounds had _ been _ By this time word had been sent to dressed in the General Hospital. Wilton avente police station and two MAD DOG BITES THREE Oinbne: Soas rulicdimanficnin 2l shenpebidadiinintiid ofi d wai iefi oi id ib i fls used for correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian busipess only. Address all letters as follows: * tnn 1 DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. e faw asw astuars casl .. Write for out private address Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. 'NOTIOE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our s##esmmemmem® . Conadian Corrtespondence Department in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Dcl:oil as we see and treat mno patients in our Windsor offices which are Luâ€" §R ONIAn e 2 . . _ T UR 8 P Des. KENNEDY & KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Criswold St_ Datrait Miâ€"L We Treat and Cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis, eases and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. CONSULTATION FREE, Books Free on Diseases of Men. if unable to call, write for a Question Blank for HOME TREATMENT . 'l‘, he Cheerful L’ifg’ ap m o s en How many young men C :â€" § smsptt \.'// can; ll(x‘)k back onttl'lieir C .4) Pipes DWV *.~, early life and regret their hy # ‘ ' P M," â€" misdeeds. ngSowing their f e> 6 t adafPn‘, Wild oats‘‘ in various ways. " Th s l yn Phe i Excesses, violation of naâ€" 1 c /I C [ ture‘s laws, "winc, women U J o | !‘-" ~AZ and song‘‘â€"all bave their / Mc [ A > /.. victims.. You have reâ€" /~ : We { | & @ w k > formed but what about the 6 ~~AMEEI |° <"Tkel #.; $ aced you bhave sownâ€"what : Nt 0f, _ 2 N \', r about the harvest? Don‘t * L}‘ Th M CC \AFae= trust to luck. If you are hoke [ /( (/7 W¢ " C at present within the +‘ 3M ‘W aAUP Clutches of any secret habit T:":l: h / ‘ m which is sapping your life "; > m\ SCWOA j by degrees; if you are sufâ€" * ‘~ \( Cpaoil fering from the results of . J e pist a. i East indiscretions; if your « IP "=» soAROWPAABASAL bioodbasbecntainted from â€" C "C! e â€" any private disease and you dare not marry; if you are married and live in dread of symptoms breaking out and exposing your past; if you are suffering as the result of a misspent liftâ€"DRS. K. & K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your ease before them confidentially and they will tell you honestly if ybu are curable. ~ahs ze ; e ~an o 6 f® y M E* > 1R 1E 1k i| Tib Is | girP P at i. . Cc | PPR li 1 : (lg N | t n>? ut \ I A + Li a b â€"~ MAM! r’v " & ratt. ) uT xt w B " 6. sra» _ ’,, I .'/“J}{DP » td ! M | ( 8 MJ > * /. NB ib WE Clea . * oo 2210¢ T}‘l>. 1 ) ce eR U(E Nd - * ~‘‘l \ P i . KAz P DisE) $ a U \, \::- K _ .‘. f , ..'3 “.‘i' SOWING HIS WILD OATS REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW â€" ® Juvenile Books PDr. Picrce‘s Picasant Pelicts reguiate and stomach, liver and bowcis. Sugarâ€"coalsd, tin but to ber loved onse. â€" _ *â€"" There is a remedy. YÂ¥orty PB. PIERCE‘S ~~~*‘M Favorite Prescriptio e It is the right of everyone to live and enjoy the cheerful life. We it to ourselves and those who m.m.umuaâ€"u&" cannot do so if ill health takes hold of us. ’ YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED Nonâ€"Fiction ‘The wife, mother and daughter suffering from hot flashes, Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription Tabiets can be had of drug; envy and malice. Sold by dealers in Bolton, R.P Clerk, F.E. CHILDREN IN TORONTO Lange, D It you or any of your friends sufler from rhemâ€" matisin, kidney disorders or excuss of uric acid, cansing laimeness, backache, muscular pains; atiff, ‘pzuinlul. swollen joiuts, prin in the limbs ?nd eet ; dim;wu of n‘|l“" itching s‘ki- or requent neuralgic s, 1 invite you to for a gencrous Free 'Frl-l Treaiment of my m know n, reliable Chromicure, with references antl full particulars by mail. (This is no €. 0.& scheme.) No matter how many moy have fail in your case, let me prove to yoii. free of cost, that theuniatism can mcon uered. c.nm succeeds where â€"all etse (}mls. Chro cleanses the blood 2nd rewoves the cause. Also for a weakened. tunâ€"<lown condition of the system, you w.ll find Chronicare a most sotisface tory gencral tonic that 1 ":cs you feel that life is worth living. â€" Plâ€"ase teil your friends of this liberal uficr, and sehd today for large free package, to MRS. M. sumfuslzs. es E. â€"Windsor. Ont. x / Miss Mysteryâ€"Baker, A.A. Browns,â€"Buckrose, J.E. Chambers, R.W. â€"Gay Rebellion. Browns,â€"Buckrose, J,E, Youth â€"Conrad, J. Joyiul Heatherbyâ€"Etskine, P. Amateur Gentlemanâ€"Farnol, J. leart of the Hills â€"Fox, J. HOW TO CONQUER nEEYMATISM AT YOUR OWNN HOME By this time word had been sent to Wilton aventie police station and two oflicers were sent after the _ animal. Reforeâ€" â€"they had reached _ Sumach street another girl had been attacked and sufiered _ as badly as the former victims. ‘The officets chased the dog through stroets crowded with people gathcring to see the garrison church parade. It was just approdching Alâ€" lan Gardens, also crowded, when a policeman killed it. & Strange cases of ‘r. Stanchonâ€" Bacon, J.D. °_ â€" YORSAEBY _ ~ c 1 CONRAD BROS. _ Ea!.; to apply. fiswm _wa __Who ARE YOUR FLOORS BOY PROOF? Campbell‘s Varnish Stain Pumpedige Mag serbcé 13 ofang o is masnabd Will make them so. It is also good ~â€"â€"_ _ for all kinds of BROOM HOLDER FREE 1 4 |