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To All Women: I will send _ free, with full instructions, my home treatâ€" ment which positively cures lucorrâ€" hoca, Ulceration, Displacements, Fallâ€" ingâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Womb,â€"Painiul or Irregular Mrs. Clarence Blair and children> are} Local and Personal.â€" The Hydroâ€" sPending the holidays with friends in electric movement has taken quite a London.â€"Miss Della Mason spent the|firm hald of our ratepayers and an enâ€" holiday with friends in HMespeler.â€"NMr abling byâ€"law will be voted on in the and Mrs. (J.W. Wingrove and â€" family |near future.â€"TWOre is some talk â€" of spent Saturday in Girimsby. > Mr. Shantz opening up the temperance Hotel.â€"Owing to the increase of our > School population it may,be necessaty 2 for the trustees to build a story on the A Windsor Lady‘s Appeal |iront of the present building.â€" Rev mane , Mr. Hallman â€" and family of the Evan= To All Women: I will send _ free, | gelical Church has become settled in with full instructions, my home treatâ€"| the Parsonage.â€"Mr. Murray has been ment which positively cures lucorrâ€"| reâ€"engaged _ as teacheft at Ratho for hoea, Ulceration, Displacements, Fallâ€"| next Mear at â€" salary of 700â€" dtev. ingâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Womb,â€"Painiul or Irregular } Douglas Ramsay and familyo{ Albertai Periods, Uterine >and Ovar®n Tumâ€"| are visiting in theâ€"dillage. Mrs. Willâ€" ors or Growths, _ also Hot Flushes, ffam ftaltmathâ€"of Gait spent a few d:yfl Nervousness, Melancholy, â€" Pain® â€" in‘ in the village.â€"At .. Plattsville â€"on the Head, Back or Bowels, ]\'i(lnoy!.\innday May 19th to _ Mr. and Mrs. and Bladder troubles, where caused by | Boy Hewitt, a son. â€"At Blenheim, on weakness peculiat to our sex. _ You| Tuesday May 2Uth .to Mr. and Mrs. can continue treatment at home at| Elmer Potter a son.â€"At Washington a cost of opnly about 12 cents ad Tuesday May 20th, to Mr. and Mrs.‘ woeek. My ‘book, ‘"‘Woman‘s Own Medâ€"| Quisler Johnson, â€" a daughter.â€" N(_-ar] feal Adviset," also sent free on reâ€"[Xew Dindee on Thursday May 22nd.| SMART BOY WANTED To LEARN printing _ trade. _ Apply Chronicle Welegraph. > 149[. quest. Write toâ€"day â€"Address Mrs. M Summers, Box M 501, Windsor, Ont. Items of Interest.â€" The members of the Young Ladies Class of our _ Sunâ€" «day school _ here, picuicked on _ the sPaCious grounds of Mr. Pave Maltby, on Saturday May 21th. â€" Flags were fluttering on different parts of _ the grounds and on the front door _ was the word "Welcome". _ ‘The intermeâ€" diate class of boys and girls with their teacher, Miss Jennie Parker had been invited to join the class. Differâ€" ent sports had been arranged and were played with much vigor by the young people. Mrs. Maltby and her family spared no pains to give â€" the young people a good time. _ Miss ]-Ifâ€"‘ fie Otde took a group photo of _ the classâ€" â€"with their teacher Mrs. Fry.â€" Mrs. Clarence Blair and childrenâ€" are sPending the holidays with friends in London.â€"Miss Della Mason spent the holiday with friends in HMespeler.â€"NMr and Mrs. [J.W. Wingrove and _ family spent Saturday in Girimsby. s The Panton Home Missionary meetâ€" ing was held on Wednesday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. James liaddon. Miss Forbes of Guelph adâ€" dressed the meeting on the subject, "‘The Garden,!~ which was very _ in teresting. During the afternoon Mrs. John and Mrs. Bert Berner contributâ€" ed vyocal numbers.â€"Mrs. John Pinder is on the sick list.â€"Mrs. M. Mcâ€" Candless and daughter _ of Guelph speat Saturday _ with the â€" former‘s brother, Mr. Walter Brydonâ€" Mr and Mrs. James Sherif â€"spent _ the holiday with Winterbourne friends. â€" Mr. and Mrs. George Sherif _ spent the holiday with friends in Mooretield â€"Mrs. J. Atkinson and daughter Jenâ€" nie of Guelph spent Sunday with Mrs J. Tayior.â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson of Guelph spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinsonâ€"Mrs. Jas. Mclntosh and the Misses McMasters ealled on Mrs. .John Wolie on Saturâ€" day.â€"Mr. Kenneth BlackweB _ called or Mr. John Smith at Corwhin on Saturday last. on â€"Sundayâ€"lastâ€" ofâ€" Mr._John Pary. ‘The deceased became _ ill while at work in the field on Friday morning about 10 o‘clock, and was _ removed to the hospital on Friday afternoon. Death was due to an attack of pneuâ€" monia. He had been working for the last ninc years for Mr. Gilbery Amos, and was a faithful worker, Death of John Pary.â€" The death took place in St. Joseph‘s Hospital The real fun and enjoyment afforded by an Edison Phonograph is unequalled by any other instrument made. _A call on your Edison dealer will convince you. 6 ~~___ Themas A. Edison, Inc., 100 Lakeside Are., Orange, N. J., U. 8. A. "A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found at , Edison‘ Phonograph / on the table. _ _ B _ _For them and the young folks, the scope of the new Blue Amberol Records includes everything, from old time favorites to present day tunesâ€"popular and A classical. ~ _ J. G. DOERSAM KING STREET * 7 The old folks are never lonesomeâ€"tbey always . I have company when there‘s an Aberfoyle Our Busy Neighbors micle MINARD‘S LINIMENT REZIEY: MM.ES NECRALGIA. in the village.â€"At .. Plattsville â€"on Monday _ May 19th to _ Mr. and Mrs. Bpoy Hewitt, a son. â€"At Blenheim, on Tuesday May 24Uth.to Mr. . and Mrs. Elmer Potter a son.â€"At Washington Tuesday May 20th, to Mr. and _ Mrs. Quigler .Johnson, . a daughter.â€" Near New Dindee on Thursday May 22nd., to Mr. and Mrs. Elias Burgeman, _ a son.â€"AL Ratho _ on Saturday _ May 21th, to Mr. and Mrs. ishop a son, weeks yacation at his home here.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Nornan Schloegel, gave a royal good time to theit many friends } on Friday last.â€"Miss Mae Bassett, of Listowel _ spent Sunday with Miss Frieda _ Berlet. â€"Mr. George Koenig has purchased a pew driver.â€"Mr. Bert Heimbuch of the Metropolitan _ bank staff Toronto spent the holidays _ at his home here.â€"Miss â€" Laura McKey spent _ the week end with Miss Ena Nixon at Arkwright.Mr., James Short and daughter spent Saturday in Milâ€" bank.â€"Mrs. Alex _ and Wm. â€" Beggs, spent Saturday _ with Mrs. Robert Crooks at _ Elmira.â€" Mrs. _ Herbert Rumstedler ~ and Miss Maggie Baesler spent the holiday in Berlin.â€" Master Lloyd McKey left Friday to spend a vacation with his brother Herbert in Ingersoll.â€"The Misses Hance and Carroll _ spent the holiday in Mitchell Mr. Pem. Rennie and _ family of Lisâ€" towel spent‘Sunday with his parents lrere.â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr and daughter of Goderich sbent the week end with his parents here. Mrs. Alex Schaefier and daughter of Bloomâ€" ingdale spent a few days of last week with friends in town.â€"Mr. Frank Ament and _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reiâ€" bert of Berlin spent the holiday at their honse here.â€"Mr. Alex Koebel and family of Berlin spent Supday â€" at his home near _ here.â€" Mr. Stanley Short of Berlin spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr. 1. Short. â€"Mr. Archie Hosea, of Hamilton spebt Sunday in tow n. * Holiday Quietly Observed.â€" The holiday passed off quietly, in the villâ€" age. Bowling and tennis engaged the time of the sporting elensnt while a number of our local tried theit luck at the trout fishing. Master Glen Wray, of Acton, spent Sunday at his home here. â€"Dr. and Mrs. Faulds of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. RK.Y. _ Fish.â€"Miss Glady‘s Fibeando, of Listowel, spent the week end with Miss Mabe] Carnochan. â€"Mr Norman Ament, speat Monday in Lisâ€" towel.â€"Mr. and Mrs. _ Jos. Hartman sPent the week end in Georgetown.â€"â€" The Misses Mabel and Edith Lantz of Berlin â€" spent Sunday in town. â€" Mr. James McKenty of Berlin spent a Plattsville $ holiday.â€"Miss Clara Buckel has _ teâ€" turned from a pleasant visit â€" with {friends in Guelph.â€"Misss Irene Dreisâ€" Iingor of Elmira was the guest of Mrs. Ed. Hollinger for the 24th â€"Mr. land Mrs, Petch and family of Crossâ€" hill spent the holidays at the home !uf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. _ John § Schmidt.â€"Mr. Theo. Schuler and Mr. land Mrs. Hilton Schuler of Goderich lspcnt the 24th with their parents ihere.â€"Mr. Wm. Goebel spent the 24th }in Toronto.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Louis Site for Carnegie | Libraty.â€" The Town Council _ has purchased the Stuart property on the south side of East and West street from the bridge to the fire hall, for a site for a Carâ€" negie Library. The price paid was §200. The property has been â€" turned over to the Library Board who _ we understapd will proceed at onee to have a CarnesSe Free Library erected thereon Koerber and children of Flora â€" were the guests of Mr. Koerbet over Sunâ€" day.â€"Mrs. John Koerber and Miss Clara Kocerber of â€"Lexington, _ Mrs. Milton Boettinger of Bridgeport and Mrs. Kaufman of Berlin were the guests of Miss Rabb on Satvrday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles .J. Muelier and children of Waterloo and Mrs. E. Seyler and grandson August â€" Sevler of Toronto motored to town on Sunâ€" }t!:u' and were the guests of the Misses ‘Corrie.â€" Mr. Hatrry Motehman of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end in town: }-â€".\lr. and Mrs. Rob. Tillamore _ and child of Berlin and Miss Viola Hasâ€" kell of Toronto spent the holidays at Mr. E. R. Beget‘s.â€" _ Miss _ Mery] Goebel is spending a few days with ‘h!rmls in Berlinâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Molâ€" sn spent the 24th with {Mends in Berlin.â€"Mr. and Mrs. S. Pendert â€" of Stratford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dent over Sunday.â€"Mr. Thenâ€" dore Peine and Miss Henrietta Peine of Toronto spent the holiday at their home here.â€"Mavyor Greenwood and Mr A. Abraham ot Stratford were in town last Sunday.â€"The organ recital given by Mr. Gattyâ€"Sellars of / Lonâ€" don, England, on Friday evening _ in the Evangelical church, was a rare treat to those fortunate enpugeh _ to be present. _ Nwing to the holidays the audienge was very small. Every number rendered was a further prooi of the gifted organist‘s skill, and reâ€" orived well mrerited applanse. New Post Office fot New Tfamburg. â€"The citizens of New TMamburg / feel grateful to the Hon. Geo. A. Clate in his efforts to secure a public buildâ€" (Gocbel is fitends in his sister, Mrs. C. V Local and Personal.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Park and daughter Alice of North Battleiord, Sask., are the guests of & a" ue P P t * 4 o s t i o o i t e k *F e 5080c tb ~.0 0s Chron cleâ€"Telegraph, Waterloo, Ont. Thursday, May agth 1913 Page 9 * â€"Mrs ing for our town. Among;the suppleâ€" mentary estimates tabled in the House of Commons on Tuesday last $3,000 was voted for a public building in New Hamburg. This money _ will likely be appropriated for the _ purâ€" chase of a suitable site and _ comâ€" mencement of the crection of a post office building, with offices for the customs outport. . Mr. Fd. Merner is preparing to etect a number of houses on (irace and Asmus streets, which are to be built this summer.â€"From filteen | to twenty employees of the Silversmith Co. arrived in town Monday morning from Toronto to commence work _ in the Compary‘s new factory hete. ‘‘On another occasion I had one of my fingers crughed, and in that _ case also Zamâ€"Buk. wasâ€"the only â€"remedy I used, ~ 1t healed th« wound spiendidly. Every man, woman,; boy and girl who wears a "Tag" next Saturday, May 31st, will declare their* approval and interest in the greatiand ever inâ€" creasing work of the Berlin & Watâ€" etloo Hospital. > Zamâ€"Buk owes its â€" unique healing power to certain herbal extracts _ it contains. Unlike most ointmehts | it contaiDs no PoisonoUs coloring matter no animal fat, _ but is purely herbal. For eccersa, piles, blood poison, . abâ€" scesses, ulcers, cuts, burns, and â€" all skin injuries and‘ discases it is withâ€" out _ equal and should be in _ every home. 50c. box all druggists and stores. â€" Use also Zamâ€"Buh Soap, 25¢. tablet. _ Fotr skin rashes, eruptions, eczema, etc., either in _ adults or children, there â€" is nothing â€" known to science which equals Zamâ€"Buk in the quickâ€" ness and certainty of its curative poâ€" wer. Mr. Raymond Webber, of Allanâ€" burg, Ont., writes: "I have tried ZAmâ€"Buk, for manyailments, . <and every time have _ found it successful. some time ago I had a bad rash all oVer n#y body. I tries homeâ€"made preâ€" parations, and these proved of no use, but. ‘when I ttied Zamâ€"Buk I was cured in a quarter of the time that I had been exPerimenting in vain with other preparations. R 6 ‘‘My boy had boils, and once again Zamâ€"Buk _ brought about a compicte cure. We have alsp used it as a house hold balm, for the injuries and â€" skin diseases which are common to eÂ¥very person, and can say that in our _ €xâ€" perience there is nothing to equal ZamBuk,*" « i Nows Notes.â€"The Central Waterloo Farmers‘ Club held _ their monthly meeting last Saturday evening _ ahd a good programme was réndered.~ It was then decided amongst the memâ€" bers of the (Club that a picnic will be held on the 7th of June in Mr. Henry Becker‘s orchard. A splendid proâ€" gramme is being prepared which will included footâ€"bail, races, etc. The next regular meeting will be held on the evening of June 21st, the subject of the debate, resolved â€"That _ there is no home market for Canadian proâ€" ducts" â€"Our silo builder Mr. Daniel Detzler is busily engaged _ building cement silos.â€"Miss Mary _ Newberty from Wellesley spent Saturday _ and Sunday under the parental roof.â€"Mr Norman Kalbileisch front Paris spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. Jacob Richm‘s.â€"Mr. and Mrs. _ Henry Boâ€" wers spent the 21th at Mr. and Mrs. Milton Phol‘s near Washington.â€"Masâ€" ter Gordon Roar sPent Sunday with his father at Mannbeim. â€"Mr. Allen Istael from Berlin spent the 2ith at Mr. David Schmidt‘s.â€"Mr. _ Edward Becker _ from Berlin _ spent Sunday with friends here. hedlis tA dh TB S News Notes.â€"Miss ‘Anderson U .+. maiiinqaet. ) the 24th with . her sister at stead. Master Eddie Hawke of Waterâ€" 1 loo visited friends on the 9th ling last , horetr tpetize week.â€"Mr. Jno Birmingham of Stratâ€"‘ Senator i Senat ford Sundayed at bis home iuo.â€"!r.' o “m’:&‘ ® and Mrs. Rowland and Mr. W. Antickâ€"!. Gives an nap of Monkton spent Sunday at m" on Navy Issue and ) Mrs. Jas. Almâ€"‘uiuel' woeen hill. _ Miss Honsbeger of Beflin visitâ€" ing friends at Waterloo and Berlin.â€" STILL TALKS EMERGENCY Mr. Wm. Gremm and Thos. Playford weâ€"â€" a of Waterloo spent Sunday in ('ross-! Ottawa, _ May 26. ~The permaneul hill. â€"Miss Hinsberger of Berlin visit , naval policy of the Borden _ Governâ€" ed her aunt Mrs. Kroetsch.â€"Mr. Rudy ‘ ment has been officially forecasted at Bast has nioved to the farm belonging last. Senator Lougheed leader _ of to Mr. Huehn, north of the village.â€" the Government in the TUpper House, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hastings have movâ€" this afternoon moved the second reauâ€" ed their household effects to Waterloo, ing of the Naval Contribution bill where they are going to make their , with a frank ands definite declaration home in the future. Both Mr. _ and ; of the principle of Imperial centraliz~ Mrs. Hastings will be much missed aâ€" ation. While maintaining that "emâ€"| round here, having always taken an ergency was the fundamental principle active part in the welfare _ of the of the measure,‘" and explaining that‘ community and though their many it was not necessarily ab indication friends regret their departure _ from! of pernranent policy, Hon. Mr. Lougâ€" their midst, they all join in wishing‘ heed riade no secret _ of the Gover®â€" them Prosperity in their new houme. |ment Uetermination ts haÂ¥a nona . of Have You a Skin Rash ZAMâ€"BUK WILL END IT, oss-‘ Ottawa, _ May 26. ~The permaneul isi% | naval policy of the Borden _ Governâ€" udy ment has been offcially forecasted at zing last. Senator Lougheed leader _ of e.â€" _ the Government in the Upper House, 10Yâ€" this afternoon moved the second reauâ€" 100, ‘ ing of the Naval Contribution _ bill beir , with a frank ands definite declaration and | of the principle of Imperial centralizâ€" d aâ€" ation. While maintaining that "emâ€" an ergency was the fundamental principle the of the measure,‘" and explaining that any j it was not necessarily ab indication rom of pernzanent policy, Hon. Mr. Loug-‘ ming ‘ heed rrade no secret _ of the Goverzâ€" + | ment determination to have none â€" of f the Canadian Naval Service act or“ Canadian Navy idea.. ile alluded to it as anaemi¢, and _ gtated frankly flce that when the _ Laurier Government‘ mly‘ went out of office the "scheme _ was ap, q . abandoned." _ The argument throughâ€" Tt out was for oBe central Imperial fleet, pp, (Controiled by a centrai ImPeriat Counâ€" be'c"' having jurisdiction over all quesâ€" m} tions of peace and war affecting . the Jt§ i Empire as a whole. Local or "sepâ€" n‘fi aratist"‘ navies, controlled by _ the The OVCI5as, Dominions _ in coâ€"operation on; With the Insperial fleet, were conâ€" feci demmed jas being ineflicient, _ costly, Lre and impracticable. A syStem of proâ€" common | defence, Senator â€" Lougheed njej| argued, _ wust be centralized as to _ _ |both control and strategy. Hugh D. McKinnon _ of â€" Brantford CBt., writes:â€""I consider PARISIAN Sgge the best preparation for the cure of dandruft, falling bair and itch ing scalp that I have ever used. It is an excellent hair tonic _ and dressing and I shall always be pleased to highâ€" Iy recommend PARISTAN Sage, E.M. Devitt guarantces it. The cleasest, daintest, most retresh ing delightful tonic in the world . is PARISIAN Sage. lt yonu do not use it you ate daily missing a _ glor fous treat. It is simaply splendid for men, women and children. It is sold at drug and toilet goods counters fot only 50 cents a bottle. _ Ask for Pariâ€" sian Sage _for your Protection. The girl with the Auburn hair is on ever; carton and bottle. It is a hair nourisher and pronptly puts life, luster and beauty into duil faded and illâ€"looking hair. . PARISIAN Sage drives out all dan drtff and stops hair from falling _ in two weeks, It staps itching scalp in 12 hours. To a wellâ€"filled â€" Senate â€" Chanber Hon‘. Mr. Lougheed â€"spoke for a little over an hour. 6 Sir George Ross moved the adjout~â€" ment of the _ debate until toâ€"morrow No more Dandruff or Falling Hair. afternoon, when it is eapected _ that the Liberal leadet will make an in portant pronouncement. es No poisonous sugar of leadâ€"no sul phurâ€"no dye in PARISIAN SAGE. Hon. Mr. Loughced said that â€" Canâ€" ada should _ lead the way in demancâ€" ing a complete coâ€"partnership _ union with Great Britain, with an Imperial Partiament for Imperial affairs. The imPracticability ,of this scheme _ has already been pointed out by Premiet Asquith in Britain and Sir _ Wilfred Laurier _ in the Canadian Commons. The glamor of this Utopian scheme of centralization will be kept before the: ultraâ€"Imperialists on both sides oi the Atlantic as an explanation for deâ€" lay in not cartying through at onre] the permanentâ€"schemeâ€" of naval defence based thereon. PARISIAN SAGE | IS YOUR FRIEND, USE IT AND ALL HAIR AND SCALP TROUBLES qUICKâ€" LY GO. j The _ trend of â€" the whole _ speech points to the coming campaign of the Government in coâ€"operation with the Unionists of Great Britain for a flagâ€" wiaving campaign _ under the guise of "Imperial centralization." That was the main line of argument But at the last thetre was a marked amonaly. Despite the preceding arâ€" gument, â€" Senator Lougheed mainâ€" tained that the Government‘s _ preâ€" saat proposals were not inconsistent with the carrying out later on, if the peoPle so willed, of the idea of a Canâ€" adian naYy, since the contribpution battleships were _,only loancd and could be withdrawn later. In regard to the problem of Canadian as _ Comâ€" pared with Impetial defence, he mainâ€" taincd _ that the _ Dominion‘s opligaâ€" tions in this respect could be fulfilled by coastal fortifications. . An Impracticable Scheme M I_J |_ TT TG BHVDmIHes . THERE Is l' pred D. a A. or a MB Dominton Corset Our catalogueâ€" we send it freeâ€" will help you choose the best for yours. â€" Write for it today. La Diva corset for every figure. Co., CHARLFS WIHOOTEN. Pott Mulgrave, Dear Sitsâ€"Your MINARD‘S LINTâ€" MENT is our» remedy for sore throat, colds and all, ordinary ailments. It never fails to relieve and promptiy Owen Sound,, May 27.â€"â€" Charles Henry Love was hanged at .7.52% this morning for the murder of his wife at Ceyion or Flesherton station south of here on December 9th last. He went to the gallows quietly and firmly. A statement of his professing repentance for his wasted life _ and urging others to repentance was read jby the clergyman, Rev. Mr. Maloney, ilrom the scaffold at the condemned Iman‘s request. There was not, howâ€" ever. as _ has been suggested there imight be, any specific confession _ of wnilt nubMchad Minard‘s Linniment Co., Limited not intending, . But I seen in your paper; a han was Jamenting About ground hogs and thistles, and a small pile of grain. Now dear brother farmer I would try it again. Don‘t plant too much cotn, grow oats and fall wheat. _‘ It‘s risky to turn too much corn into meat, Grow Buckwheat and unjons, and grow some white beans. Summer fallow 20 acres, no less. by all means, _‘ KeeP lots â€"seeded down, I know it will pay. I noticed you expected alb big crop of hay, Don‘t get discouraged/ just try it again. m This summer we may not get , 8so much rain, If I were you, 1Ud let the calfs suck the cows, I wouldn‘t keep more than one or two sows, I wouldn‘t build that pig Stable so big. Of course T wouldn‘t want to get rich 80 quick, : It all depends how you manage your farm, You say yours caused you considerable harny, Perhaps you figured too much on your _ cfeam, Now dear brother farmer, you take my advise, You can sell; if you ask apout half that price Twelve guinea pigs _ were infected. with tuberculosis and then inoculated with a culture _ of _ the microcufl‘usl Ten months later all had recovered ex= cept one. } Prof. Dubois does not wish _ cither to draw conclusions or to make preâ€" dictions as a result of his experiments which _ he is continuing, but _ hopes that the discovery nay aid in the exâ€" termination of tuberculosis. As a result of this continued camâ€" paign of malicious untruths, Sir Wil frid, for the first time in many years, pEK occasion to comment briefly upâ€" on them in the Commons toâ€"night. Alâ€" though he rarely took cognizance . of such reports, he believed it in this case his duty to all concerned to take earlyâ€"opportunity_to state that there was not one _ word of foundation in [Iact for the statements published. "I do not know who is responsible for those reports," said Sir Wilfred, "but I deem it my duty to State that there is not even a semblance of truth in them.‘*. guilt published. Paris, May 26.â€"The eminent _ phyâ€" siologist, Prof. Raphacl Dubois, _ of the University .of Lyons, has concludâ€" ed a series of experiments, demonstraâ€" ting that the micrococeus which cauUses the formation of pearls in oyâ€" sters is fatal to the tubercle bacteria. Dear Editor, § To write correspondence, 1 was OYSTERS FOUND _ TO CONTAIN A CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS DIED WITHOUT CONFESSION Ottawa, May 26.â€"Silly and _ maliâ€" cious stories which have been apPearâ€" ing in the Conservative press for the past few days, inspired for the _ purâ€" pose of seeking to indicate discord in the Liberal ranks, and to insinuate a plot hetween Liberals and _ Nationaâ€" lists to kill the naval bill, culminated toâ€"day in the publication of a slander to the effect that Sir Wilfrid Laurier had threatened to resign unless _ the Senate killed the naval bill. Commun ication IN COMMONS KA OF GUILT eure In the absence of Premier Acquith and Lloyd GGeorge the Home _ Rule debate was postponed for _ a _ fort» Aght. â€" London, May 27.â€"(Canadian Press.) â€"â€"When the House of Commons _ re« «ssembled toâ€"day, after the _ suntide, cecess, N%r Edward Grey announced that Great Britain was ready to recognize the Chinese Government asg soon as China was agreed to maintaim existing trcaties. ; GREAT BRITAIN WILL RECOGNIZE NEW REPUBLH Reading, England, May 27.â€"(Car dian IPress.)â€"As the Great Weste express from Londos to Bristol rus ed by the station toâ€"day at noon t1 loud explosions were heard _ and great volume of smoke arose _ fr« the platform. A pile of suffraget literature was found under the pli form and the explosion is supposed have been from a suffragette bon No scrious damage resulted. The Pills are sold by all medici dealers or can be had by mail at â€" cents a box or six boxes for . $2. from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine C¢ Brockville, Ont. _ Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for P People build up the blood. They crease the ability of the body to sist disease. They strengthen _ merves, fncrease the appetite and c every disease caused by thin and i pure blood, and that embraces â€" s Islu-h diseases as anacmia, indigesti ‘peuralgia, nerve _ exhaustion, | Th matism, â€" and ~many others: Ey claim made for this medicine is @ ply proved by the grateful testime of those who have been cured. M is one instance. _ Mr. Jas. Saug Peterbgro, Ont., says: "I began be troublea with dizzy spells. ‘TH were especially moticeable in : thorning on rising and were cce panied by a feeling as if my D }had taken on two or three times weight during the night. . When \wcnt out of doors everything woi suddenly seem to get topsyâ€"turvy . a few moments, and 1 would app ’eutly see specks floating in front me, and for a while 1 could har drag ‘myself along. _ This feeling ;first, only lasted for a few â€" minut but as time wenton the duration the spells seemed to increase. Whi during the day Iâ€" would be â€" sudder attacked with dizziness _ compell me to hold on to something until f feeling passed. I had in the me time been taking various blood t its, as Iâ€" was convinced my conditi was due to _ my blood being out ‘order. None of these, however. see ed to have any permanent effect. P a little while I would be fairly we but as soon as I quit using them 1 attacks used to come back with _ newed vigor. One day I came acr an advertisement of Dr. Willias Pink Pills and decided to try the I soon noticed a more decided â€" i [prm'emcnt than I had felt befo \Tho dizzy spells were becoming h frequent and less violent, and by 4 time I had taken six boxes I well again. From former experien I had some fears‘ that the troul might return, but now, four mon after discont nuing the use of pills, I have had no return of i trouble. In fact I never felt beti than I do now, and I think . nothi can equal the Pills as a blood me cine." EXPLOSION AFTER T If people would realize the impg ance of keeping the blood â€" rick# ; pure there would be less â€" sickne The blood is the medium _ throu which the nourishment gained _ fr the food reaches the difierent pa of the body. If the blood if imp the nourishment that reaches . nery bone and muscle is tainted with on and the disease follows. The = is also the medium by which * body fights off discase. If the bh is thin and watory this power resistance to discase is weakened. DISORDERS OF THE BLOOD A CURED BY DR. WILLIAMS!‘ PINK PILLS. July 2 to Aug. 16 ARTS, C EDUCATIOM, MEDICINE, SCIEMCE, including ENGINEERING Arts Summer NIVERS Session The Arts course may be taken by corres p on dence, but students desirâ€" ing to graduate must attend ome For calendars: write HOME STUDY G. Y. CHOWN