.. ‘ ' 1 ip#
. » - .~-‘=»~ '-~»»= .~»~ a `~-‘~ »~.1-Ti`1-`-‘.1“»f'-~ ` ` ' ' ' ' ' 1 ’.“1*--_, ' » ` i,`~‘.»€_f7,';»'_'§_~..<--".z-_ ‘;,~.,"z-J; '3@""=-2.*‘.:` irq
\ » - ‘. ~’. - “
' - ‘ ' ’ -if".
.#13915 _ mvmnssss ms»»¢'>»u.s` 'rr-In csAr.Lo'r'ra'rowN eo/uu>IsN ammo sim mes NINE
GGUNGIL -
ddept desolation Deiiounolng-the
Russian iiiinisar of .issues
DENVER, Oct. 25. (Special)-J1‘he
Central Jewish Council of Denver, has adopted resolutions denouncing the Russian' Minister __of Justice and the Public Prosecutor in the prov- ince of Kell as cluminators of the
entire Jewish race in the case against,
Bullies. _ \'l‘his charge of “ritual murder" against Beiliss, the resolutions say, is one of the “most ancient and vic- ions methods of prosecution practis- ed against the Jews, and was long ago declared by leading Christians as a foul and Satanic falsehood."
Tnst the entire race is on trial with Belliss and that every Jewish council in the world should joinl in the protests is declared by the Den- ver organization, which mailed its memorial as soon as passed to the Russian Embassy at Weshlfigton.
PARTY OF MOHAMMEDANS _ GOING TO SYDNEY.
MONTREAL, Oct. 23-A party of
thirty of fort~- people whom the at- tendants at the C-.l".R. immigration quarters believe to he Mohammednns from Asia Minor, left Montreal on their way from Calgary to Sydney, N. S.
WOMEN ASK LAW TO
KILL MORMONISM.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Z3-Legisla-
tion prohibiting polygamy and abol- iehing the Mormon church in the Un- ited States was asked of President Wilson today by the Methodist Wo- mnn’s Home Missionary Society.
SIEK. SUUH STUNIABH. A
INUIGESTIUN UH BAS.
"PAPE‘S DIAPEPSIN" MAKES UPSET STOMACHS FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES.
Wonder what upset your stomach-
which portion of the food did the damage-do you? Well, don't both- er. If your stomach is in revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undi- gested food; breath foul, tongue costed-just take a little Pape's Dia- pepsin and in five minutes you wond- er what became of the indigestlon and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a had stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- ¢s¢iQs¢,11y.-k¢¢ps- -this delicate organ' regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. .
If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel- lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of a help, remember the quick- est, surest, most harmless relief is Piipc's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful-it di- gests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unneces-
J -. vnoirsi
... a , y y
-é _ _ -:si---_ _ ' I » __ V 4 ,.~_'.u
oiiai iicniii fe hioiu riiis iiusriiiiiiiiii
PARIS -$|l|i£`Ellf'S _ p ___ EHUY Wflllllii at ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
lliililii [HTH L°~°'°~ °'"v~°" in im- li PIISTPEIIEU
____ Against Palace Theatre Sketch ___ London Paper fleurs lfastcrii lien
-' Urglng Speedy lldoption
PARIB.0°t. 25. (Special)-The not- BERMN, occ. 25, (sps¢is1)_.R,,m-
ed surgeon, Justice Lucas-Champiom ' LONDON- Oct- 35. (SDc¢i\\l)-Con- ors are in circulation in Berlin, and '__'
!1icl'°. d!'0l>PBd dead from acute sn- B¢8m8fi0n has been caused at all the perhaps have reached America, that gina pectoris while reading bslo;-e the Loudon music halls and theatres in the wedding of Miss Nancy Lelshmsn LONDON, Oct. 25, (Bpeeial)--“Tra- committee of ths Asadsmiy 9| which eccentric or "Oriental" danc- and the Duke of Croy has been veller" writes in the Standard that Sciences is paper gh the pre-;-ylstoric ing forms part of the performance by "indefinitely postponed." in Western Canada practical men are Trepaning. The paper was wi-legen the action of the Bishop of Kenslng- Inquiries in quarters in Berlin, wmbining $0 “F80 UPOH the Govern- for delivery at the annual fete on ton and_ other clergyman in protest- which must know the truth, do not H100* Ht UUBWH thc desirability Of Saturday of the Five Academies 0| ing against the sketch entitled “A elicit any confirmation of such ie- l1BS¢@l1iH§ 811 CFU- Of l`¢¢iPl`0081 tl'B\i0 'the Institute of France. La Carte," in which Gaby Deslys is ports. Ambassador Leishman, as arrangements with Austria and other
Dr. Lucas-Ohampionniere was born _appearing at the Phlses Theatre, late as the end of lust week, wroie,llritish doininious. “We are sure in 1843. He was a member of the The Lord Chamberlain hss tsksh to Irwin B. Laughlin, secretary of that they will receive an intelligent Academy of Medicine. His father was notice of the wmplgint and has the American embassy in london, Und Sympathetic hcufing by Canadifs the founder of the Journal of Medi- warned the manager, Alfred Butt, asking him to go to Gcnevn for the brilliant Minister of Trade," the UDB Bild SUTZGFY. He himself was that if public morality is outraged ceremony on October 2-8, nnd to hr- lbtundard states.
an ex-president of the Society of further his license for stage plays one of the official witnesses ot ii
SlU‘g°l°y» will be cancelled. Mr. Butt con- wedding,
* _` "”_’*`°-_ tends th t th r i thi
soN 'rHANKs FRANCE about ici' e B B no ug improper frnrnos-MADE OF-§_Y'_JNHY WRECK'
liiviniiii iiw
NUT 'i HEMEIJY
_.
LONDON, Oct. 25, (Special)-The
textile section of the London Cham- ber of Commerce yesterday appoint,- ,ed acommlttce to organise opposi- jtion to the blll prohibiting the lm- 'portation of plumage to Great Bri- tain. ,_ I The chairman declared that pro- hibitory legislation merely would di- ,yert trlidu in Dthtll' countries and
iwosld not _save the life of. n slngls ,hir .
EARLIEBT SNOW
IN FIFTY YEARS.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 20-A
light fall of snow wus recorded this ,morning in eastern and southern Ken- ,tu<°ky. Trenton reported a full oi two .inches and in several other places ,thc ground was covered with one inch or more. The earliest fall of 'snow previously recorded in this State, was October 27, nearly fifty years ago.
BAD wIN'rIen, SAYS ` ° MAINE FORGASTER.
, PASSADUMKEAG, Me., Oct. 22- Prof. Curl M. Anderson, who has a wide reputation in this section of the State as a weather forecaster, says 'that the latter part of October will be marked with severe disturbances, heavy rains and gnles.- November will come in bright, but a cold wave will sct in by the 15th and there will be plenty snow and line sleighing for Thanksgiving. ,` The latter part of the month will
,be real wintry weather, cold with northeast snow storms. December 'will be a cold and stormy month with blizzards and *much had weather oil the coast. The new year will open with a mild spell in January, follow- ed by heavy snowfnlls and will finish up with cold wave and high winds.
It will be cold through February
and March. The snowfall for the win- ter will come in scattered storms and will be heavy.
STEAMER BERLIN
- ` SAVED Six MEN.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Six ship- wrecked mariners were brought to. port by the liner Berlin to-night from Mediterranean ports. They _were picked up in the open sea early this morning, when their vessel, the schooner Marjorie Brown, which had sprung aleak, was about to sink,
Capt. J. T. Walker, of the schoon-
er, had his crew of five with him in n. small boat hitched to the sailing craft’s stern as the liner opportune- ly came up. All were taken safely on board the Berlin after a sharp strug- gle with' the waves, which were run- ning high. The boat's crew had only one pair of ears left, the others hav- ing been washed sway, and the men had all they could do to pull from their ship to the steame_r’s side. The schooner sank 15 minutes 'after the Berlin left the scene of the rescue.
The schooner Marjorie Brown was
a foiir-nmsted vessel of 1211 tone gross and was bound from Newport News to Providence, with a. cargo of 2,000 tons of soft coal. During the gale of last night the vessel began -leaking, and it is believed the cargo of coal worked into the pumps, which were clogged and rendered useless.
iiueiiveiirieli
not .iusiirirn
_,_
linerlcii llns no flight to inter- _ fcre In iexicon Problem \
-_i
BUENOB, AYIMS, Oct. 25. (Spec- ial)-La Prensa, in conunenting on the Mexican problem, says:-
The proposal to. interfere with the
affairs of Mexico shows that the United States does not fully respect the sovereignty ofthe Latin-Amer# can States. The American interests in Mexico do not justify interven- tion. '1‘he` United States need not entertain relations with General Huerta, but has no right to inter- fere, It is to be regretted that the American government-does not fol- low the policy recommended by Mr. Barrett and Mr. Bacon."
BE THANKFUL FOR LOVE..
_We have all known what it is to come home so tired that wo can hardly drag one foot after the other; 'when our nerves are on edge, and we feel like screaming if anyone speaks to us. But then comes the soothing influence of all the homo means; the rest and peace wrapped up in that one word; the love that meets us at the threshold in tho person of the mother, the wife or of the child who throws her aims n- round our neck and innocently prat- tles of all the doings of the day-the sweetest music of welcome. We feel a load lifted from tired, heart and brain at once, and take courage a- gain. Wo have come back out of thc heat and the toil, among pittless strangers in an unforgiving world, to the refuge love provides. But sup- ~pose it was not the way, Suppose ‘after a day of drudging labor we came home to brawling discord. Sup- pose we were met with scrowls and frowns instead-of loving looks. When you think of what your home--com-» ing might be in the absence of niec- tion and sympathy, be thankful for the love that is at the door with out
stretched arms to take you iu.
“Tl-IANK YOU, DRIVER.”
Notices to the public are usually
mode with little regard to polite- ness. The wayfarer is likely to meet with n warning or a caution couched in strong, but curt terms. However, in Loudon, Eng., there is one in- stance where_the regard of the pas- ser-by is taken for granted and is acknowledged. At the hospital just opposite the entrance' to the East India docks and the Blackwall Tun- nel--under the Thames- notice iboards are set up asking the drivers for the sake of those who are ill within. to walk their horses past the building. That is a common enough request, but what gives it a peculiar 'interest there is the carter, having _gnmplied or not with the modest de- mand, is confronted at the other corner of the building by another hoard, saying, "Thank you, driver."
APPLE MARMALADE
Peel, core and quarter HDDIGB untill
you have two pounds, place them in n jar with four ounres sugar and one ounce of butter, and stand the jar in a saucepan containing boiling wat- er, or, when more convenient, in a cobl oven. Cook until soft, and pass through a fine sieve. This is nice for filling turnovers or other pastries.
Billy F
3 _J
. -ml I I 1
No Flour Made From One Wheat Only Is Good For BOTH
Pastry And Bread.
Western Wheat makes
a strong bread flourwhich,
however, lacks flavor.
I Ontario wheat makes the best full flavored pastry Flour. This is because ofthe peculiarities of the wheat itself. Ontario wheat is rich in
nutriment and flavor but lacks strength or strong baking qualities. Western Wheat has the strength without the flavor or pastry making qualities.
“Beaver”» Flour is ii ~
scientific blend of both, giving you all the flavor and nutri- ment and pastry
;`-if W.-ir _Zh
17
tice of Ontario wheat with the
Spring Wheat f `
added strength ,V i_
of the Western ‘ `{ m ‘_'~` M - 'jf A N*‘.2~1'V'/if '
ir all .iii . xl
nw 0 0 0 § 8
"'°' The curtain can be slipped on the sec Wit-l\0l1t Ulhllnk Buy*-mn!! £0 Ml? me “°‘» ‘md I mast my bread t,'1° d°'*"€’€
, hich might ave se
ond pair in an infant and tha spas; Wherever there is itching oi the the nicrohcs w at th, lop will admit nh mm-moss skin or sore that refuses to heal you led on the surface of the lon! Ill”
nu _ sl
1.' ,_,, ~....
"ji
I
Or igflal ~ - Genuine
_ Blendlkd “ME
yr” --_
~ I in
..¢g__»_:_{_~--_s _ .
__..,.,..h'-r_':, _-_y _;;; .» ',- lm
Qs., l, . _4§:_I,,
.. .
Q;
is I:
.-` ) I
r~\\\g¥/\7.
/‘fl
_ ,
Zia- ‘ S
_ :.'.'”---' '~.'- f
.. ual ii- l, i..i ..inln`|l_l\_ .'i.1.u|u¢wi‘;‘ . “,»f__.__ _ l"::':_~;-5 ' ~"""""""'~i
,i In
.`j:1éA\_L jr'/,X
. -- ,,,._1__ ; _...Z ..,» F735. '-~ - ..,-iv-5-i-_ .. .-7_--new _ .." ...mi .ii _ 11'-W-’/--I \-“‘ ` "“"““"
'T
' a
2.1 -_
»é~é`1?'
_ __ _
i
h Oi t t with b r ed all raw vegetables from my
“mount O' “gm mm the mom 'hue fgfl ‘dszurghcecthdt sit wrlllnfllfove en nfedls I never eat strawberries and
,grams the cent;-nl, or main pare of nll dealers, or Edmanson, Bates dr plunge the berries lor: minute or
Ill’ ` dill it
“Beaver” Flour
-makes Cakes and Pastry with the light- ness and delicacy of flavor ofthe choicest “Ontario Pastry Flour", and bread _ that is'truly home- made in Havor with the large loaf derived . from the strength of ` the Western Spring Wheat. It is the one flour that is equally good for bread and pastry-'-and bert for dot/1.
“Beaver” Flour is the original blended flour- the first and foremost in quality, strength
~“‘°‘é`f,‘E"` and reliability. Bcsure
t T sql, lfglf-'j“.n
l I > V ~.',:§,~'1i .§:;=~i :bil E-`\»" l,§, _
"‘““‘“g -‘1“““' i ini »pl_iiil..i-.- .i__ f_»‘ill\ll_' -“
to specify “Beaver” Flour whenever you
order.
' ` Dulrr:-Iris: I1 for
` ' ._.- prim on Fai, Guru
Grain: all Ccrulx.
'I'le'l'.l.1‘qlerCl-» mmm.
CIATIILH.
FOR MORGAN I-10N0p,_
gan called at the French Forei n of
cognition of his father’s exte sion f
average man. The women in my or- chestra will be paid the some amount as the men. My chief hope is that every other professional orchestra will follow the lend we have taken."
LOAN SHARK MUST
SERVE SIX MONTHS
IN JAIL FOR USURY
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Daniel H.
Tolmnn, known to many cities in the United States and Canada as “King of Loan Sharks," must serve six months in jail for usury. The Su- preme Court so decided today in de-
October 9 of having vlolatcdthe law in charging a bond of $5 for a $10 loan for three months.
-__-_.¢_»._.._. CANNED PUMPKIN
Peel the pumpkin, take out the
seeds, and cut it into cubes half an inch square. Make a syrup of a scant cup of sugar to a quart of wat- er; bring to n. fast boil and take ofi the scum. Put in the pumpkin cubes and cook tender, but not until they .hrcak_ When a straw will pierce them easily they are ready to be canned. Have the cans renily in a pan of boiling water. Trike up the pumpkin with a perforated or asplit spoon and illl the jars. Pour in the-syrup boiling hot from the kettles until the jars are brimming full and seal at once. You may season with cloves or cinnamon lf you like, while in cooking or when thc jars are opened for pie making. Then flavor to taste.
A SIMPLE PLAN T0 IN-
SURE A NIGHTS REST
Now that the fall days are here, with their attendant high winds, the annual night flapping of the windoi few things more annoying and more destructive af sleep than a curtain flapping in n bedroom.
Physicians say that thc window of
the sleeping room should he raised slightly from the bottom. and lowered slightly from the top, to insure a cir- culation of air. This will invariably cause the curtains to flap if there is even the slightest wind, and, besides this, unless the curtain is raised en- tirely to the top. there cannot bea very free circulation.
Now, both of these drawbacks can
be obtained if asecond pair of cur- tain flxtures is fastened on the win- dow sides, six or eight inches below the regular pair. It is but a mo- ment's work to lift the curtain from the regular set and place it upon the second set. Then‘the window may be lowered from the top as fer down as the extra,set of fixtures, the cur tain will not flap and still you have the use of the curtain to cover the window.
LA great many of the most modern
houses are now being constructed with this extra set ol fixtures, not 'ohly in the sleeping rooms. but also in ‘the hitting room, dining room,
-etc. For those housekcepers, howev-
er, who do not have them already in the houses it isa very simple mst- ter to have them put on_. They cost only s _few cents and almost any one can fasten them up, especially as they do not fit closely into the corn- ers like _the regular fixtures and, therefore, are not difficult to fasten.
It is not alone nt night that this
little device is of convenience. Fre- quently in the daytime when the sun is strong and a person does not want it shining directly upon her and yet
nvins his appeal iromeonviction on
Robert Cossar, Peter Caluska, H. H
Is Cured by Dr. Chase's Ointment-
ment best as a cure for eczema and
at hand
Ont. writes' "We have used Dr.
Langdon, Duncan- £McKenzie, secre- “_”
tary of the Ladysmi h Union; Joseph C _ 3 v
Mnirs, Jr., James Marshall, Charles I{IhF1;19gOgANgI;R SAYS
Mortimer, Steve Merus, Steve Puy- ` '
fmichf George Porter' William stack' Prof. Metchnikoii of Paris announc- house, formerly a. lieutenant in the ed this week 2, discovery in c0,,,wc_
I-'nfted Stat" army' and “"Pr°mi‘ tion with the search for a cancer 1, gent. business man of Ladysmith; °“"3 which in his 0Pl“i°n is eve,” ed, of his original instructions from Martin Stogar, James Wallace, Ro- mon, important in its consequence K k t , ,, bert Wa1insh'aw and Charles Yogle. tum, N0g,,c,,,.s discovery of the ,_,,b_ rum’ Wm" 5 0 8m"'°a°‘ ‘S
---i - ies mlcrahe' Th” Savant Wm’ is fe' ljnnil to entertain them at Krupp'i: eu)
eponsiblo for the latest progress of Dense in order to obtnin' in advnnce,
THE ADVE-NT OF THE UMBRELLA the medical science is Prof. Fibiger
'l ` of Copenhagen. be
The threatened strike af New York Prof. Fibiger after a long series of m¢nt_
umbrella makers serves to draw at- studies has been able to reproduce tention to the origin nnd history of true cancer experimentally. Prof. this vcry useful article. Ulmfbrellas Metehnikofl explained that tumors were described in eiirly distionuries which heretofore have been ingsulaq, as"a portable penthouse to carry in ed in rats and mice in experimental a i>erson’s hand to screen him from work have been grafted on the ani- violent rain or heat." Un1br0ll8-SHP' mais. But these grafted cancers do Ilcar in thc Carvings nt Perscpolis. not possess all the characteristics oi Niebuhr saw agfeut Amman l‘I‘inCc true cancers. which can only be l'9t\1\‘l1i"l!fl`0U1 H lYl0S¢1\10-he Mid found in the experimental cancer each member of his family having a which is given directly to n rat, 1.5,- large umbrella carried overhead. Old inqcpelldsnl; means dhvlssd by ii-.~ chinaware shows the Chinese shaded Danish |mc¢sri0l0glsi;_
by umbrellas. They were first used -pwp facts gland out prominently | in America in Baltimore, brought from the experiments of Prof. Fibig- ¢l,,_l,1_ 511-p 1-’ r.Jnp..-- ~ i- ..'-ned; this from India in 1712. It is said that hr; First, a convincing proof that is the Ilrfit DMSO" Wh0 C0mm0n\y CM* cancer is a microbe disease, and, er
ricd nn umbrella in 11005011 WB-B U1” second, that it is transmitted exter- waste.
benevolent Fonas Hunwny, who died Daily, Prof. Metchniked points out in 1736- J0hl\ MCD0'\i‘m- A f00¢m'»\“i that the cancer which Fibigcr studi- cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't who Wrfltc hill OWU life- Mm i-hilt hv ed among rats is one ol the forms of e *had "a flnc silk limhrcllil. whim hil the disease most not to be feared, a hI‘0\\L!hf fI‘0m Spill"-" bill- he ¢0\\l\l as it bears n very marked resembl- a
not with any comfort to himself use ance to human ¢,m¢¢r_ In discussing it. thc P90910 Calling Out- “French” these experiments the noted French
man! why don't you get n coach?" ,.,,,,\»,mL mid;
The haclmey conchman and chair- 1-It has been my ungwerving bp. man were clamoring against their \"i~ mi for the lust ntteen years that val. The footmnn says he prcsisted cancel- pcnntmtes into the body by lor three months till they took no mmm, of raw f00¢1_ The fpsquengy further notice nf this novelty. For- 0| mnccmug gl-Owtbg on the eigners began to use theirs, and then fam, has become 3 thing of the past the English- since the use of soap has become
°“‘“'“*"""‘ more general in the country districts.
P Y il $ . c we e s t` . `
for the f0ff'h00mill§ season. Sir to jail for three months and will dchgmmx' ‘md there are exqlmlm’ Henry Beyer- have to pay a fine oi $50 eacn.iAi1 ”l’°°i"_“’"“ in “uf “feel and let Of in
"FOP Years I have felt that wo- sentences dating from the time of ar- d“u “Iver with “ue P“3t“~
men were being unfairly treated hy rest, the orchestral world. There are The sentences to serve two years To PREV?-NIP TIZIE "SHINE" fgnhliv picked in- ,nf i».m~ Dm-ring 1-l, bundredsof ereeptronally talented were: UN 31*-HGH OFFICE SKIR'l`S- Thomas. Bennetti feels keenly the women vloumsts' Wlthm-lt alll' PTO- J. J. T&yl0l', Vicc-prcsident Of the _ "W loss of his captain and sliiomntcs. fessional outlet 'for their genius. The British Columbia Federation of La- For th? busmess Woman Wh° each Although up and around, he is in no violin is Woman s ideal musical in- bor, and vice-president of the Lady- day presides at a desk and 11595 H condition to go over the events, nwl Bffumentr and the average cultured smith Local of the United Mine Work Sm°°th`f“°ed Omce ¢\"1iY» and Wl10 would mush mth.-r not this si-0-lg woman violinist is superior to the ers of America; Siarnucl Guthrie, pres- 50°” ,hmfs her SFFKU Skirt Silttlflf-5 the accident at all.
aveéragle man. What is more import- idcnt of the Ladysmith Union; Paul that ‘."ev1t“l(’,1e “shmy 1°°k»" whim an , e avera e woman musician ' k Spollgmg an pressing never nite much more egthusiastic than til: Eghhoxlellhrgsn, 1e§\c?:r’ofmd1lt;;vd)mj:r?iey:t eradmatef there is nothmg bgtter WHEAT BARG]IjNF(l).Ifi§rI)"EF)E¥AItIO
mine foreman, who was also given a thi? this ,simple Hdvicei A 'A ' girgum c\£i:p;i:t-osimpson. Jr., c0,e:’,‘:,;° o,°i§,,,§’f‘rf,';‘;,,°“,*;if,h§ff“Th,'; KINGSTON, occ. 23.-In this
T,,,.10,_ and Guthrie pleaded guilty leather sent against the cane or wood
to having taken part in the d,sturb_ will present all friction when turning ance, and gave as their excuse that 0", ggttmg “P “ml d0WH. Rnd the they headed processions ol the union skirt Wm keep ‘ts Original “Dish “U-
ininers which led to disturbing the tn “mm °“t-
One of in friends, after her sk'r
pence. Y ` 1 is
A sentence of one year in jail and have becffme shiny- “"5 f1“°U1°l` WHY $100 fine was imposed upon John All- ‘lf "°m0"'\“l§ U1€"Bl\iH0-" She takes Supp’ _]_ H_ Armstrong, CM, Axep either very fine sandpaper or emory- son, E. F. Saugmnn, William Baul, Paper “ml g°“tlY rubs the Shiny Bm" George Bauld, George Baugmgartfier, f“°°~ This r°“_B'h9 _“P the material; _ Samuel Brightman, James Colley, lfudone gently it “Hu not harm it at
a
This hvgiene of the face should he
_ .
Grannlalwll f‘.”r:;;‘.‘ :.:'..$.“:.:?.‘§;i§‘zf..‘:‘;r:~.::.;.;f
` “ _ th. If
ol cnn;?f‘nfl(i1iid:ry stxtxgll izlgtizg in the ___ same house and in the same family
it is becnuse their hygiene is equally
Scores of Uses for the Great So- beg' owing' Heaung ointmenh The only and sure way to protect
oneself from cancer is to eat nothing
Most people know D,._ Ch,"e.,, 0,nt_ raw. The precautions apeiczimenf;
ary and do not cause grsa :hon e
' i
_ fence. Take for nstance, e case
aiigglitpgitn N(;j`o,i,stf$;akt3,2;°wL:.:_ of fruits, or'to be more precise, han-
ll
markable record made in this class of “"’““ Bemuse banan” are pmtecte
by a thick skin many people imagine
cures. _ . But there are scores of other uses that “W ski" is "ee “'°“‘ m1';:°€°,5'
for this ointment which are only Nfl” it is 3 wen k“°W“ 'act t B' ‘E discovered when it 'ls kept constantly °‘d‘"` to "iP°“ “"5"” must be at
fected by air germs which reach the
. \‘i
M,.s_ Martin' 13 Canon an-wg, 1-0. pulp of the fruit after traversing the ronto, formerly, of Bowmanvllle, peel protecting lt. And that is the
reason why, at my home, bananas
Chséys Ointment for years, and are always scolded. I plunge them found it invaluable in treating skin for a minute into boiling water and irrmatlona and an sm-gs of hm-ps the fruit loses none ol its exquisite
° _ -, I _ .. - - - - i,._ and wounds . In fact, we would not flnV0Y‘-
3 ‘ -. I `_ _:_-= I ‘ ‘ _-_=-.=_ . 1 ' _ ~ iw without is in the house. It is fi "Qu kniges hnsilhfgfxs ex; °¥}>:s¢;:;
- '-'-5. ~.---.-> f 1*-“ff '-' ~' ' -' " ’ needs all the light she can get it will most excellent treatment for grnnu- use n m 0 _
l, 1 “nd 1,0 h 3 seal; conv “lense lated eyelids, from which I suffered through the flames ol a Bunser bur
if N - - _ .
U ` m t 4 ii nm I
~ ‘ _ > , . _ the occupan can sit in t e s ' '
~~“ ‘ " ` ' mused by the sm-thin, whleh ,gill tirely satisfactory. 60 cents s box, I advise these who like them to
O V ceF.POOl\ly,6% KOIR St,HB1if8X,N.S»,T¥lV¢nlH§ S8168 AKG” ‘thot windup, _ Co., Limited, Toronto. ltwo into boiling water. ~
`-'us ._.- i
. e I ‘
assi,
mmzrmn ;°rng'O
UWUOB QO;‘OO
51:2.:
_--
-._...C.
-XURVIVOR TELLS STORY
svlmi-:‘.', .\1_s in-», :s-1»articu-
PARIS 0 t 'ga-‘_ LOWELL WOMAN IS The first smart toilettes for spring`,la.rs of the shipwliri- --I last night.
- .. c . _..J. Pierpont Mor- BURNED TO DEATH. wear are usually of the cost and were difficult to obtain this morning
me and thanked th for 1 8 - 1 -__ skirt type. Not the ordinary tailor- and it was with dimcuiiy that news for the military hogor e gndmigister LOW ELL, Oct. 23-~Mrs. Emily M-, mode, which is such n boom for dull of_any kind of the accident was ob- the French over E réen ere by Reed, seventy-eight, of No. 243 West- days, but a glorious edition in m-Om, tained. After consiilerablc search the thervs m g n3nen_ o his fa- ford street, Lowell, died of burns re- oi' satin or brocade, which will not only survivor, a man named Bennett, f mf OYY. Ml M1niBt»cr_Pichon ceivecl while building a fire at her be out of harmony with the most WHS located, and the rcportcl' cn- or a go d medal bestowed in re- home early today. up-to-date miume,-y_ Just now the deavored to get. a straight account of th _ rl' 0 su,,,.e,,,e s,,,,,,.t,,e,,s of hmcade s,,g_ the affair Bennett refused to talk, v o_ Leon Blanc Hospital at Aix les STIFF. SENTENCES genes n Chat of the short, fussy type’ but the scribe was able to worm n. Bains. ‘ enhgr satin 1,,-ache 0,. H velvet b,.0_ few facts from him. lt app-: irs, uc-
""'°"""'*'* VANCOUVER C 0 cade on satin or crepe de cheue, with °°rd1ng t° the “tory t'-'ld "V B"""°"
, B. ., C. 2-3.- ` . _ ` I '
'SIR HENRY WOOD Judge.Howey to-day passcdcsentence H short skirt °°"e“p°”di"g with the gmt uudlglnds “ere 0" deck aft the
~ BREAKS ALL THE on more than two scor Nsn i 0 groundwork. The costs (says the me B", ° “P1»f0f-fb of me \'-_limn,,
PREGEDENTS IN ENGLAND, rmters. The maximum sesicuceavzs lady) “av” “"°°"1““~ft°’ sleeves- WW* ‘TB "°t'°ed', Th" Schmnei °" ‘_"""°"
two years. Many union officers will broad t"m`“p mms' which with th” e to ge "ut of- 'VB 'my mt
LQNDQN' October 23_Si,_ Henry spend the next year ,H ,ML facings _are mostly of the plain mat- Wood, director and conductor of the Three men and two boys were sen- emu' wh" hack has “i‘"“l“'t”d Pleat” Q,,een.s Hall 0,.,,he,,t,_a for symphony tenced to serve two years in the pen_ or folds, and the lace ruffles and hut.
cc(pce:;‘ts,b has broken all English pre- itentiaryi twenty-three were given E23: :ge fieatutfes of intlerest' I“;“`3'° - . Ce en 5 Y BUSH in four women v - i risonmen f ° 0 BB- "1 “Bury °0V0I`@‘ 715' A' Q' ` .. linistg und twogw,-inc" 'viola la gs Eiga 100 e,:chO;n‘;ne1Z,E;§ ang wfrfe crochet or tatting in rich silk me dow? all her men' ';cn_"c_ft’ _“Hn
uldn't, the result li--.ng that the amer crashed in .o lie", siriizuig r just ahead if the foi'einn;:t. The hoover sank niimf. thi' ff miuiiis er she nad no 1 rfrick i-.'iri_\'ins
ming to the surface, sm.. .1 more nl mini; to the surface, snw ii piece of nk to which he clung, enabling him keen afloat. For nearly half an ur he hung on to the plank until
_,_r_
m0rning's storm the bnrfre (`-nylon, with wheat, from Port (`olbrirui: to liloutreal. fouudered oi! Low' Point, Lake Ontario. The crew wer( tzikcn
il by the tug Bartlett.. ’!`l»-i barge as owned. by the hi' in il Trniis- ortation Company. :-'iw shipped :Lter and sank within an hour.
IMPORTANT TRIAL
BEGUN IN GERMANY.
IF
of foul waste, the sour bile. and fer- menting food passes out of the bow- els ehild again. Children love this harm-
h all on
BERLIN, Oct. Z3.-‘The trial of one of the directors and a former agent
, of the Krupp armament works, who
are charged with bribing government
~ officials to betray official secrets was
be un to~da
Q Y- Tho proceedings to-day were unin-
tecesting except for the disclosure by
aximilian Brandt, one of the accus-
rmer comrades in the German army
reformation as to contracts about to
given out by the Germain govern-
MlllHHi! IS CHILITS
SIUIVIAEH SUUH. SIIIK Z
CROSS, FEVEHTSH, CONSTI-
PATED, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYHUP OF' FIGS."
ion’t scold your fi--if-il, peevish
B surf ,-lip: its I'-iii-~ soiiiiaeh, liv- and bowels are cle-gy'-»-l with sour
When listlcss, pale, feverish, full of
at, sleep or act naturally, has stom- ch-ache, ludigestiou, diarrhocu, give
teaspoonful of "California Syrup Figs," and in 9, few hours all the
and you have n well and playful
s "fruit laxutiio,” und iniithors
les ' can rest easy after giving lt, because it .ii
never fails to make their little nsides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A little lvon today saves a sick child tomor-
biit get the genuine. Ask your
row , driigglst for s 50-cent bottle of ll '
California Syrup of Figs, which as directions for babies, children of
ages and for grown-ups plainly the bottle. Remember there are
counterfeits sold here, so surely look nd see that yours is made by the ..
California Fig Syrup Company-
Hand back with contempt My 09101' Gi:
Syrup .
early
ieli ef
Mn. L. niiimr. 'rio ii. 11.'-iii si.. New York (‘\|y, wi-lies: "I :aught a ~ ~‘--. I iuird un' bottle of your llsdwliys llvsily W“\°f Wm* wonderful rs-suits. l have slim foiind It urls like \ charm for sore throat. I inwil it wlih
rf-at benefit for several ailments mty children have hail. and recommend it lu my rlennh.
\lE\|\\l|.\\l
lni t known.
T2; 3:13:50: §1.h‘f\‘2;:t\on`f:at can be und l Ne \ ll. it it im the rf lf- fsmanssamius umm naked 'fir li 0° the silt of the pals anill one ls obtsim-ii, suliebwinesuuliybelnlheecsrseettenel
i °"°'°i'i`1'iiiv'lx s co.. anus. cm.
- 1 '