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AT GALT WILL ; _ BE A BEAUTY Toronto, May 22. â€"(Canadian Press) â€"There have heen three rabies seares in Toronto this wees and :t is posâ€" sible. the muszling order will be _ inâ€" voked again_â€" To day the police chas ed and balled a gow that had bitten three men. THREE RABIES SCARE IN TORONTO The wounds were inflicted at the hands of an Italian, whose artest has not yet been . effected. It _ is under stood that the wounded man attempâ€" ted to take the part of a friend, _ who bad an altercation with the Halian, Giutelph, May 34.â€"Jolhn McCornish, a Scotchmat about 30 vears of age, â€"re ceived two serions stabs in the fleshy part of his left:les on MacDonald St. this afternoon, and was removed _ to the General Hospital. ‘ Obtawa,~ May _21.â€"Dr. Charles _A. Hddgetts, chiel medical officer cof the Cepservation â€" Commission, â€" was the only withess before (tlie special" comâ€" mittee on the pollution of streams at its meeting in the House of Comâ€" mons this morning. He endorsed what other witnesses sugzested, _ that _ it would be wise to force municipalities in Canaila to filter their sewage â€" beâ€" fore it pours into a river or waterâ€" way of any kind. In answer to qaesâ€" tions by George TL Bradbury, the chairman, he‘ favored Government en conragement of the training of young men to beâ€" esperis on matters of sanitatton. a formal report when he returns It is not decided when the mittee will meet arain. GUELPH MAN STABBED IN ROW OVER 35 CENTS POLLUTION OF STREAMS MUST STOP Dr. Hodgetts will see what is being done in Englaond _ duting his visit there this summer in connection with the sewage problem, and will submit Fourth Vice President, .J. Mottash. ‘ed, London, Fifth Nice President, C.P. Daughty, Guelph, Secretary, Joseph T. Marks, [Fotonâ€" to A resoluticn urging the Ontario (ioâ€" vernment to act. on the recommendaâ€" tions of Sir William Meredith with reâ€" gard to â€" a Workmen‘s â€" Compensation Act was passed, Ofhcers were elected as follows: President, Hugh Robertson, Peterâ€" boro. First Viceâ€"President, W. Stokes, St Thomas, 6 Second Viceâ€"President, _ J. Suave, Kingston. Third Viceâ€"President, J. Ussher, Otâ€" lawa. Ottawa, May 25.â€" The labor Eduâ€" cational â€" Association of Ontario in annual session here Saturday _ voted down a proposition to form a provinâ€" cial labor federation, It was all over a matter of 35 cents The dimensions of the armory _ will be 86Xx186, and it will be modern _ in every respect.~ Part of the building will be two stories high, and besides the spacious drill hall there will _ be quarters for oiflicets and men, a bowl ing alley, shooting gallery and storeâ€" rooms. ‘The reâ€"organization of _ the 29th _ Regiment is â€" at present under way and as soon as the armory is contpleted Galt will have a city _ Reâ€" giment, Col. A.J. Oliver, of the 29th Reâ€" giment, who is in close touch with the militia department, states that the construction of the armory will be comimenced at once. _ The old _ mill that now stands on the property will be torn down immediately, and the ndlitia department is aiming at havâ€" ing the buidding completed this year. OPPOSED TO PROVINCIAL FEDERATION Galt, May 22. â€"In the supplemenâ€" lary estimates tabled in the _ House of Commons there was $35,000 for a drill ball for Galt, and along _ with the $15,000 granted previously there is now $50,000 _ for the new building ulthough it is expected that the finish ed building will _ cost about $75,000 } The site for the building has been se« cured by the Council in the heart of the town, and the deed for it is now ‘ in the bands of the Government. to the committeec cony MRLCDLIST Emt C OHT SCr. L1 ies 9 00 l I want to send you a complcte 10 =;|' treatment & > s>" C entircly free to prove to you that you can cure # ‘ ourself at home, casily, qmck.)‘ and | surely. + + temember, thit It will cost you mo‘ mfilo ive the treatment a complete trial ; and if you should wish to continuc, it will cost you only 5:”’ 12 conts a week, or less than two cont#a dav. It will not interfere with {our work or eccupation, Just.gend me your name and address, tcil me how you sulfer, if you wish, and 1 will send you the treatment for your case. entire? ;r‘ee, lnchin wrapner, by retur~ mail, i will atso send you free * cost, my |-.'.k-"\\'oMAN'SYOWN MEDICAL ADVISER®* with explanmu;?numntioulm fng why women suffer, and how they can easily cure themselves at home. Every woman should have it, and learn to think for berseff. Then whon the doctor saysâ€""You must have an operaâ€" tion," you can d cide for yourseif. Thovsandsof women have cured themselves with my home remedy, It ctires .lv.olfu young. To Mothers of Daughters, 1 will explain a simple home treatment which spcedily and rfl'w"llnlly €utes Lonentthcca Green Sintness and miila Peme . . WPPAE 3: Pearh o dalt o TeX : Sabpihenne t BRTD ut aibe i d l d dn P d vu ul db & treatment twhich spcedily and efl'r»r'nnlly eures Lewencrhcca, Green Sickness and Irregulat Menstruation in \‘9“-\( Locics. Plimpness and health always result from i &'hfl?wr you live, f ean‘rcfet you to ladics of your own lsnllly who know and teMany suffcrer that this Mome Treatment really cures all woman‘s diseases and m wecll, -{mmz. plumpanm| rolwst. Just send me your address, and the free ten days* yours, also the book, . Write to«lay, as you May fut see this offer acain. . Address: MAS. M. SUMMERS, Box H. Calgary, _ May 26.â€" The ‘Tommy i Burns Arena, where Luther McCarthy was killed on Saturday in +be â€"first| round of the fight with Arthur Pelkey was totally destroyed by _ fire early | this motning. Wesley Benson, rarfl-l taker, wile and two children, :\slwp‘ in the corner of the building, just esâ€" , caped in time. _ ‘ People May Decide _ "It is hot a policy of contribution," he asserted. "It is a policy undet which Canada shall build and â€" own three greatâ€"battleships and place them at the disposal of his Majesty for the common defence _ of _ the _ Empire. (Cheers.) We desire to build a great naval organization of our own. If the people of Canada shall so decide at the nesxt gencral election, these ships can be made part of that naval serâ€" vice before they ever could be put in commission. Therefore the leader of the Opposition has not even the poor exceuse of saying that this is inrnn-‘ sistent with the carrving out of his: own proposal that this scheme should be endorsed by the people of (‘an:ul:\{ at the next general election." BURNS‘ ARENA WAS DESTROYED FREE TO YOUâ€"MY SISTER ’ Declaring that the amendment of Sir Wilirid Laurier accepted the proâ€" posal of the Government, _ Mr. Borâ€" den failed in his desire for emphasis to recite the terms of that amendâ€" ment, and went on to explain that the reason no attempt was made to man the proposed | Dreadnoughts was that Canada was developing at such a Jaie, that recruiting for the Niobe and Rainbow had. not been a _ success. Uther vocations â€" were more remunerâ€" ative. i Mr.‘ Borden‘s speech was an â€" elabâ€" orate exposition of the Conservative policy. As the Prime Minister rose to speak the outlines of _ a _ model Dreadnought over the platform were ’llashed in electric lights, the crowd cheered and shouted, and _ thousands of small flags were waved in enthusâ€" lastic acclaim. In his opening _ reâ€" marks Mr. Borden referred â€" to the Liberal speakers of two. weeks ago as a "band of missionaries who set out to strangle by obstruction the first scrious effort to bring to the Empire the aid which it is Canada‘s duty to bring."" Britain was born and mourâ€" ishd as a sea power. The obstrucâ€" tion of the Liberals, continued _ the Prime Minister, has not been credkâ€" able, and had brought _ a (-ertain‘ amount of comfort to the enemies o&\ Great Britain. f Before an audience _ that _ would have gladdened the heart of any poâ€" litical leader the Prime Mimister | of Canada in his own language and â€" to his own friends told of his naval poâ€" icy. Within a fortnight to the day the huge Arena has been filled with two crowds, probably the.greatest evâ€" er assembled within a building in Canada to hear a political subject disâ€" cussed. _ On both occasions it _ was all navy, enough to make the â€" air smell briny. Toronto, May 230.â€"It was _ Mr. Borden‘s turn last night. He addresâ€" sed on> of the best advertised _ and moust thoroughly organized _ meetings }e\‘er held in Toronto. A large parade of nearly three thousand Tory stalâ€" warts with bands and floats escorted the Prime Minister to the Arena, where an awaiting crowd of perhaps seventyâ€"five hundred people had assemâ€" bled to hear him, and at the concluâ€" sion another procession with flaming torchlights and â€" perfervid enthusiasm conducted him to the Ottawa train at North Toronto. No pains were sparâ€" ed to make the meeting _ a _ success. That there would be a great crowd: was assured. f BIG PARADE BEFORE AND AFTER A Dreadnought in Electricity n. Mr. Borden Given a Rousing Wel come by His Followers in the Arena at Toronto OUGHT POLICY S ! _ DEFENDED BY PREMERR p.ew‘cs Leuenorheca, Green Sickness and Painful or lf’l".‘mpv:cw and he.fl'!h l}:va,w:c.-_nl}{fbm»:!! use, f Eooo sn n en en ereee eE ror Leucorr hoeaor Whlu::n discharges, Ulceration, Dis» Dlacement or F-luq& the Womb, l’nl-u. Scanty or Pairful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian ‘l'?n or ;wm'ynud alsordfll in the head ; back and "::t caring down feelings, nervousness, creeping Ing up the spine, -‘-mNy. desire to , hot 'lnho':. wesriness, kidney and bladder g-ue- where caused by weaknesses pecullar to our sez C MAd T Buct id cssc ids Ascc c i Ad 1 T am a woman, 11.now woman‘s sufferings, { hay vl. fom;d the cn're. h will mail, free of any charge, m home treat» ment with full hulmclz:ms to nuy’suhucr from tromen‘s ailments, I want to tell al women about this cure â€" you, my reader, for yourself, your €aughter, your mother, or your sister, I want to tell you how to cure yoursclves at home wichout the hcin of a doct 5. Men cannot understand womâ€" on‘s n:,Tcrhlr\s. What we women know from ex« rorience, ye know Ix tter than any doctor. 1 know Llat myévvme treatment is a safe and sure cure for $u0 o n 19 2 22 C AI0 , ‘ When the procession began to arâ€" rive the hall began to simmer _ and some new mottoes gave zest to the meeting. "Laurier‘s Navy" was a magnificent sample of the new Cubist drawings, and _ made people _ smile with its grotesquencss. The ~various wards came in and were greeted with cheers by the audtence. The band started playing "O Canada," then ‘"‘The Maple Leaf," and presently the audience rose to its feet waving flags and cheering its healthiest welcome to the Premier of Canada. T uo e en toes hanging from the roof with their various inscriptions, "Canada within the Empire," "One Flag," _ "One Fleet," ‘"One Empire," with â€" the platform splashed with the colors of the British flag, and a canvas "Dreadâ€" nought" susperyled over the platform, the atmosphere was an ideal one in which to work up sentiment. Much ’wmt centered in the "abatâ€"voix."" To some it was a mysterious lnuking‘ allair, and many and wide wore the conjectures as to its use, opinions ranging from a gramophore toâ€" an offertoryâ€"plate for Dreadnought â€" conâ€" Pributions. Some of the leading_poli ticians assisted the band to keep strict "tempo‘"‘ by beating time with theirâ€"handâ€"flags.â€"Others sang â€" when the band played favorite airs. Baden, May 26.â€"A fire was discovâ€" ered at the plant of the _ Dominion Linseed Oil Co. about noon on Saturâ€" day, and after an hour‘s hard _ work was got uader control. _ Two "large tamks, containing 45 barrels of oil each, were totally destroved and made a spectacular blaze. _ The loss will amount to between $3,000 and $4,000. $4,000 FIRE ? Arena Decorations. lailed the Arena presented a brilliant appearance while the crowd was waliltâ€" ing patiently for the appearance of the Premier. The big building was thronged to the roof with men _ ana women. Smail fluttering flags in the hands of thousands added to the gayâ€" ety of the scene and with the band playing martial airs, with huge motâ€" ‘ The mention of the name of the Liberal chieftain was reeeived with mingled cheers and jeers. The fact that Mr. Mark Irish, the Chairman, had declared that the meeting _ was open to "every loyal British subject" did not defer Tory hotheads _ from voicing their partisan spleen towards the Liberal leader. In his opening reâ€" marks he declared it was "dollars and Dreadnoughts _ against _ peevishness and pifie. ‘ Passing reference was made to the closure, and Mr. Borden expressed reâ€" gret that he bad not acted in this diâ€" rection earlier in the session. FREC TO YOU AND EVERY SISTER SUFrcmâ€" Criticized Liberal Policy. Further criticisms were made to the Liberal policy under the caption of a *‘neutral navy," and a picture was presented of Canada‘s merchant shipâ€" ping being devastated by an enemy while a government was sitting in Otâ€" tawa to ascertain if "Britain‘s quarâ€" rel was just." _ Referring to an understanding with the Nationalists of Quebec regarding any naval policy, Mr. Borden . took pains to emphasize, "I never gave any pledge, (cheers), I never made _ any pledge with regard to the naval polâ€" ley of this Dominion except those that I made in Parliament or upon the public platform face to face with my countrymen, and when these gentle men speak of an alliance with _ the Nationalists I want to telt you, as I have told the leader of the Opposiâ€" tion to his face and as I am prepared to tell him to his face again, that there is not one single proposal that the Nationalists have put forward that they did not learn from him." _ w t r sw PEENCEOE OMDRIAST dsP rbua .1l all woman‘s diseases and makes 'Mnuyl Mbbdebsare wee het We dnad Sod c tR ING FAOM WOMEN‘S AiLMENTS. Fx IN BADEN ten days‘ treatment is dress : WINDSOR, Ont. and will @iadly |__VENICE.â€"Ifow shall 1 begin _ to give even a faint outline of it! Tere the street is a canal, and the _ cabby a gondolier. One goes from the staâ€" tion to one‘s hotel in this way _ and th first impression is@@i#t the _ best, as you pass out of _ the grand canal, through _ narrow channels, _ scarcely wide enough to allow two gondolas to pass. On each side are high _ buildâ€" ings like apartment houses, and _ at each window there | is usually a "senâ€" Ota‘"‘ watching the passing boats, or making love to the gondoliet. Our hotel being on the Grand Canal _ and . _Both here and at Florence we saw the most exquisite artistic work done in paintings, _ mosaics, laces and glass works, at which women earn the munificent sum of forty cents, and men not over one dollar per day. _ All kinds of art work can therefore be lad at a low price compared with that at home and needless to say, the ladies in our party are "loading up" _ with theny, for all their purses will stand. . Rome is perhaps _ more intetresting to the majority of tourists, than any of the other cities, and is, of course, the Meccea for many pilgramages some of which we ran into, whilst within the courts of the great St. Petet s Church. Here again I can only n#enâ€" tion some of the places of historic inâ€" terest, as anyone of them would _ reâ€" quitre much time to desctibe. BeSides St. Peters, there are other churches of prominence, like the Lateran, Scala Santa etc., but we were mostly abâ€" sorbed with the Forum Coliseum Apâ€" pian _ Way, â€" Catacombs, Vatican and other galaries of paintings, sculp ture, etc. w Florence, 200 miles north of Rome and Pisa, with its leaning tower were next visited and here we found, as expected, more beautiful paintings sSta tues, bronzes whick _ we could do no more than give a passing glance withâ€" in oUr fimited time. The Pitti Palace and Ufizi gallety will remind those who have been here, _ of the masterâ€" pieces one sees on every side. We were delighted _ with a visit to a Tactory where _ mosaic work is done. â€" Truly some of the Italians ate great artists ‘The trip up Vesuvius was one the writer had been looking forward . to with great interest. ‘Fortunately the day was fine, and we could see cleatrly to the bottom of the famous crater, where fire Was butning here and there. The view from the top of the mounâ€" tain across the country with Naples, Pompei, Hercwlaneuntâ€"and. other ._.ciâ€" ties at our feet was a panorama _ of beatity. We all _ felt Some nervousâ€" nessâ€"over the steepâ€" ascent of ~â€"the cable railwayâ€"the grade being at an angle of 75 degrees for the final â€" porâ€" tion _ of it, _ and it was with â€" some leeling of relief thnat we _ teâ€" turned to the Valley below, thankful that the cable was a strong one. The drive from _ Sorrento to Positâ€" ano, along a road hewn out of the rocky _ mountain shote, hundreds of leet above the water, is one that we shall never forget. Italian roads aré all but perfect, "and _ being favored with beautiful weather and a comfortâ€" able conveyance, we enjoyed this outâ€" ing innmensely. i hour, observing the habits of the people and examining their waresâ€" which to the newcomer to Italy â€" afâ€" ford great interest. There are of course some fine streets, called Corâ€" sosâ€"where the wealthy classes live. The Museum is the most â€" notable building for the tourist, containing as it does, the bronze and r;arble _ staâ€" tuary recovered from the _ cities of Herculaneum and Pon@ei, buried cenâ€" turies ago by the eruptions ol Vesuâ€" vius, 1 Fifteen miles across _ the bay _ of Naples are Sorrento, nestled at the foot of the Appenine Mountains and Capri, an island nearby. Here orâ€" amges, lemons, and all sorts of troâ€" pical fruit is grown in great â€" abunâ€" dance. dences. The streets are narrow, and for the most part uncleanly. The shop keepers expose their goods on stands in the streets and indeed, they â€"live outâ€"doors most of the time. With the nsultitude of people, donkeys, cabs all struggling to g¢t somewhere, the pedâ€" estrian has a hard time o{ it. _ We walked through these streets by the of our steamer, was unlike anything we had ever witnessed. Our steerage Passebgers, some 700 of them, nearly all men, were met by their wives, sisâ€" ters and sweetbearts, but alas, . it could plainly be seen that sonte were disappointed. (Gaily dressed women, with anxious faces scanned each reâ€" turning dago, but in many cases, the expected hbusband, lover or son had not returned. Some _ of the women brought their babies to welcome the father home, and the reunion was â€" a Naples is beautifully situated _ on the slope of a high hill on the heights of which are the best hotels and resiâ€" 000, is the largest of the Italian cities and also the nfost important seaport. The scene on the Pier on the arrival Editor The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph. _/ Since my last letter, we have been in Naples, Sortento, Capri, Positano, Pouei, Rome and Florence, and for the past three days in Venice. _ Naples, with a population ‘of 600, Venice, May 10, ‘13. The largest bulk freighter, it is said ever built in the British Empire, the James Carruthers, was launched < at Collingwood. MINARD‘S 1.INIMENT FOR SAL® EVERYWHERE. Mr. Daniel‘s baby, a year old, was thrown _ against a fence, but marvelâ€" ously escaped vninjured. A 12â€"yearâ€"old son, however, did not â€" esape unmscatch ed, _ receiving a badly twisted _ knee and cuts about ‘the head. _ Te was rushed, to Hespeler where he received medical attention. AUTOMOBILE TURNED TURTLE NEAR HESPELER Guelph, May 24.â€"IMr. Danteils, manâ€" ager of a furniture company at _ Presâ€" ton, and family, had a narrow escape from death two miles north of Hesâ€" peler this afternoon, when their autoâ€" mobile turned turtle, throwing the 0¢â€" cupants® oUt on the road. . Mrs. Daniels and a lady friend who were also thrown out, escaped uninâ€" jured . Mr. Lamprey gave Guelph his best service as mayor and alderman for a great many years. He was the son of an English army officer, and _ was born on the ocean nearly 82 years â€" aâ€" go. 1 Thirtyâ€"three personsâ€"rystly _ woâ€" menâ€"were . killed by the shatteted timbers. _ Some were crushed . to death by the falling bodies of _ comâ€" Panions and friends. Fifty more were seriously, injured, while hysteria and Tright caused ~"the ‘disabling ~Ofâ€"scores of others. Guelph, _ May 24.â€"The death took place this afternoon after a protractâ€" ed illness of Mr. John A. Lamprey, one of Guelph‘s oldest and most highâ€" ly respected cifizens. Mr. E.W. Lamprey, manager of the local branch of the Bank of _ Torâ€" onto, is the only son of the deceased. FATHER OF MR. E. W. LAMPREY PASSES AWAY Me â€" was married twice and â€" leaves one son and a wife. All of the seriously injured are _ Tteâ€" sidents of Los Angeles and vicinity. ~ The victims were subjects or _ forâ€" mer subjects of Great Britain â€" resiâ€" dents in southern Onlifornia. Long Beach, Cal., May.25.â€" _ Too weak to uphold the burden of nearly 10,000 human beings, assembled _ for the festivities of‘ ""British â€" Empire Day," the land end of the big doubleâ€" deck municipal ®pier in . front of the City Auditorium collapsed yesterday. Hundreds of persons on the top deck were plunged down on the heads _ of other hundreds crowded on the second deck. The lower deck then gave way, and all were dropped down a chute of shattered woodwork to the tideâ€"wash ed sands twentyâ€"five feet below. THIRTYâ€"THREE some really good orchestras, and alâ€" most every where one _ goes, there are very good singers. At our hotel for example, there is a nightly program for about two hours, including a lady vocalist, than whom I have heard none better. Italians love to sing. The gondolier the laborer, men _ everywhere sing while at work, and so one does _ not wonder that Carusos are grown bere. A favorite pastime is to hire a gouâ€" dola in the evening, and float about on the Grand Canal on which _ there are, here and there boats gaily lightâ€" ed up by chinese lanterns, and _ conâ€" taining an _ orchestra, singers, etc., which _ furnish . really good music, that in the quiet of the night, sounds exceptionally. fine as it echoes over the ofs do. They are protected by the Citizens because, so the story goes, during one of the Italian wars with Greece in ancient days, a pigeon brought the news of the fall of Conâ€" stantinople, _ Venice is much more oriental in character than avy of the other Itaâ€" lian cities. Its streets are â€" quite nafrow, and run about like cow paths so that one soon loses all idea of loâ€" cality. There are ahout 400 bridges over th# canals and of course one can go anywhere in the city without frequented part of the city. The Anâ€" clent St. Marks Church faces the ges Palace, and other buildings, inâ€" m‘lmiououehfl tower and Campangle. In the Square are thouâ€" sands of doves (pigeons), which are so tame that they feed out of _ one‘s hands and sit on your head or shouldâ€" er if fed with corn or peas as all visitâ€" elose to St. Marks Squate, we soon Yours truly, Geo. Wegenast roiinding it are We have â€"heard It was realized by all the spectators when they saw McCarty that he was overâ€"confident and that hbe had not trained properly. Calgary, ‘Alta., May 24.â€"Luther Mcâ€"{ ‘At the outset, neither man tushed im Carty, ofâ€"Nebraska, champion â€" white| close. â€" McCarty made a wild â€" swipe beavyweight of the world, was killed|at Pelkey, but missed. ‘Then + by a knockâ€"outâ€"_blowâ€"overâ€"_ the â€"heart wnHflgfflN'r*andâ€"t’flkvyâ€"gotflnâ€"q this afternoon in the first rouxd of his | first. blow on the jaw. McCarty folâ€" scheduled tenâ€"round fight with Arthur jlowed and got Pelkey on the left car. Pelky, of Calgary, Alta _A blaw un ‘,1, lis uppercut was wide and.â€"Pelkey der the heart, whichsent him to the|then got a stinger on the nfoutb. Pelâ€" mat, was responsible for his death. key retaliated with one on the _ chest The fighters _ entered . the ring at|just under _ the heart, and McCarty, 2.45 o‘clock, ard within a few _ seâ€"| webt dogn. . ‘ conds after the fight started, McCarty ; i% went to the floor and was counted out 1 Worked 15 minutes It was not at first known that he was 4 seriously injured. l W egenag 22 2O n n n Eds LUTHER M‘CARTHY WAS KILLED â€"BYBLOW JN FIGHT WITH PE . The day was ideal for racing. _ The weather was clear and warm, and the track lightning fast. The â€" event was robbed of some of its interest â€" owing to the fact that the _ Govenorâ€"Generâ€" al, the Duke of Connaught, â€" was Bot present. * His excellency was unavoidâ€" ably absent, having gone to England, but Sir Jobn Gibson, Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" etnor, did the honor. _ HMowever, the crowd was the largest in the history of the Woodbine. Early in the day the members‘ lawn was jammed with the distinguished residents of the proâ€" vince, together with many persons of note from _ across the border. The scene was brilliant _ in the e\'treuw.‘ and a picture long to be remembered. Toronto, May 24.â€"Harry Giddings‘ great thréeâ€"yearâ€"old, Hearts of Oak, made a show of his field in the King‘s plate race here toâ€"day, winning in a romp _ in the good time _ of 2.09 1â€"5. Had the colt been urged, there is no doubt but that he could have lowered the mark for the race, set by Giddings other plate: winner, St. Bass, in 1911. Seagram‘s Maid of Frome was second, with Davies fourâ€"yearâ€"old, Gold _ Bud, third. Record Breaking Crowd at the Opening the Spring Meet at the Woodbine in Torunto HEARTS OF OAK WINNER _ OF THE KING‘S PLA 4 Send for Booklet on Diseases of Men * THE GOLDEN MONITOR" FREE If unable to call, write for a Question List for Home Treatment Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY YOUR BLOOD IS TAINTEDI is'n_wwâ€" in "Taie o cheee. &uhcuvf:m'&k.uu assimilate foodâ€"tl m&oulfl unuaadh.nhtlnmflnmlhhz "is the of starved nerves for food." For forty years &hfl"hhflhhfi{. great satisfaction as a tonic ¢ New it can be obtained in tablet formâ€"from dealers in medicing or send 50 oneâ€"cent stamps for trial box. Write R. V. Pierce, Buffala, Was Overâ€"Confident. 7H“ fear and anxietyâ€"more than disease or age, Weo havee with the nervous that is ruined Med. What oll in to the Arittiges of the deicars pasts of un white bair and wrinkled faces of our busy men and women Si BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDSb BLOTCHIE P AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT L.:'--Hâ€".::-J-o-‘ of;bbuih call heal u system. Our vast experience in the treatâ€" ment of thousands of the most serious and complicated cases enables us to perfect & cure without ezperimenting. Wedo business on the planâ€"Pay Only for the Benefit You nn‘i“.ot ddeaim_ &) call l;e atlenflso:h of all % iete wi an lood M our New Method *nu-o: as a guaranteed cure for these complaints. ‘There is no exâ€" cuse for any person having a du%und face trgmh er:ptlon's‘ and bloz:-ee;. o man‘.‘ whether beredi or , our remedics and tr_:uyuqe:?ngmmlia =l, polâ€" remedics and treatment neutralize all potâ€" sons in the blood and expel them from the Ten horses lined up for _ the word. Hearts of Oak was _ somewhat fracâ€" tious at the post, but Starter Dade jhad them _ away in two m}nutes. Ondromida, another (Giddings‘ horse, showed first, but Jockey Wilson soon had Hearts of Oak into his Stride, af> ter that it was all over but collecting ithe purse and receiving the cup. ‘The: great Canadian bred went to the front early, and making his own Pace Came home an easy winner by 10 lengths, Maid of â€" Frome was second by two Icngths, but Gold Bud had a time teatinz Seagram‘s second horse. Volâ€" vide for show money. _ The reception tcmdered the winner showed how pOp ular the win was. ro dead. McCaTty was unconscious when hig: seconds reached him, and the doctors‘ were immediately called. For thirty« five minutes the physicians _ worked: over the unconscious man before hop@; was given up _ and he was Pronounced, The centre of interest was _ in . thi@ King‘s Plate, of course, although thig bad been lessened much by. the la standing quality of the winner,. trials showed his ability, and judge of horses were unanimous in declai that _ he was the class _ of the field. This did not deter speculators, _ wBO backed the Seagram and Davies‘ o:fl triss liberally. _ However, the f 3 of money _ on the favorite made _ tha price a short one. o CONSULTATION FREE Ts The Plate.