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ReoaS and Explanation; Mat Mm towiwdp - 1*^1 ' RUSS PtOTEST T8 AMEBICA That Representatives «f -Entente Allies at Vladivostok =,|'v Plotted to Free Siberia an* ~ | Establish Government. ^IToecow, May 7.--Foreign Minister TcMteherln has addressed the repre­ sentatives in Moscow of the United States, England and France, request- la* the speedy recall of their consols at Vladivostok and an Investigation of their alleged participation in negotia­ tions said to have been conducted be­ tween the Peking embassies of the powers named and the. Siberian au­ tonomous government. The governments are also asked to define their attitude toward the soviet government and explain what the min­ ister alludes to as "the attempts of ' their representatives to Interfere with the internal life of Russia." M. Tohitcherln submitted copies of the documents seized on the person of M. Ivolodoff, a member in Vladivostok of the Siberian autonomous govern­ ment, who recently was arrested, •which the minister declares "establish incontrovertlbly that the consular rep­ resentatives of Great Britain, France and America participated In this plot, and that the diplomatic representatives of these powers in Peking negotiated with the counter-revolutionary organ? fzatlon calling itself the 'Siberian gov­ ernment.* " M. Tchltcherin also addressed to the Japanese representative in Moscow a . communication stating that the letters taken frpm M. Kolodoff establish the 'extensive participation of Japanese of­ ficials in the counter-revolutionary movement, notwithstanding repeated official assurances of noninterference* with the internal life ot Russia. * ; HUN SPY KILLED MRS. KING? Prosecutor Charges interned Allen Murdered Woman While Attempt­ ing to Slay Means. Concord, N. C„ May 3.--Interest In tlfo mysterious killing of Mrs. Maude A. King, wealthy widow of Chicago and New York, on the night of August 80 last, at a lonely North Carolina*! spring, was renewed on Wednesday night when a warrant was issued for Otto Schumann, a German alien enemy and alleged spy of the German govern­ ment. Schumann is alleged to have llred the shot which killed Mrs. King. His Intention, it is added, was to kill Gas­ ton B. Means, who was tried and ac­ quitted on a charge of murder in con­ nection with the wealthy widow's death. Means, it is declared, had un­ dertaken newspaper work with the purpose of exposing some of Germany's work in this country. The warrant for the arrest of Schu- inann was sworn out by Morrison H. Caldwell, attorney for the city of Con- %>rd. Schumann is interned at pre#. «nt The charge against him Is mur­ der. HONS TAKE BIG RUSS FORT <Ierman Forces Occupy Sevastopol-- Kaise* Establishes Military Itqto • **l ' \ In Ukraine. „ 1 Berlin, May 4.--German forces have occupied Sevastopol, the great Russian fortres sin the Crimea. Acording to the official announcement from head­ quarters, the town was taken without lighting. London, May 4.--The Germans have established military rule in Kiev, the Ukrainian capital, and have arrested a number of the members of the gov­ ernment on the ground that "the gov­ ernment had proved too weak to main­ tain law and order," according to a Berlin official statement. The Ukrain­ ian government officials arrested,.In-, eluded the minister of war. Huge Appropriation for Aircraft Production Asked of Con- by Gen* Marsh. BALLOON BUST KILLS TWO Bag Explodes at Field Near Fort Omaha. Neb., May -were killed and 18 Injured when the gas bag of a balloon exploded In Its hangar at Florence field, near Fort Omaha. The dead and injured were members of the Thirteenth balloon company and all were in the hangar .at the time of the accident. The bal- «^pn and hangar were destroyed by a lire which followed. The bag had Just been pulled down from a trial ascen- UXS 220,08UMCHINE BUNS ffmise Mflttr/y Affair* Committee Told That Colt Firm Is Behind in De­ liveries of 8mall Arms--Air "%odc to Be Probed. " WfeWtigton, May 8.--A lsr appropriation for aircraft produc­ tion was asked of congress by the war department. This would add to the $640,000,000 ' appropriation already made and expended. The estimate was presented to the house military affairs committee on Monday by Ma<or General March, act­ ing chief of staff. Other appropriations asked as needed in the $15,000,000,000 army budget included $5,780,335,3$3 for the quartermaster's department and $3,378,302,807 for the ordnance depart­ ment for heavy guns and fortifications. General March and Brig. Gen. Tracy Dickson, ordnance bureau* told the committee the war department's pro­ gram contemplates the supply of 220,- 000 machine guns to equip army air­ planes. The Colt company, they said, is far behind in its machine gun deliveries. Other concerns, they said, were doing well. Members of the committee sug­ gested a congressional Investigation of the Colt company, but General March said the concern should be allowed more time. The supply of small arms also Is running behind In deliveries, but con­ tractors are making progress, the com­ mittee was told. In addition to the $3,378,302,801 the war department asks for ordnance, General March explained that the bill also should carry authorization for $500,000,000 more If emergency •„ re­ quires. The committee will take up the alp* craft situation. In taking up a redraft of the army appropriation bill carrying $15^000,000,- 000 to provide for 3,000,000 men dur­ ing the coming year, the house mili­ tary committee indicated an intention to make a careful investigation of ordnance and aviation work. Although members did not appear Inclined to oppose any appropriation essential to a successful prosecution of the war,.many wanted to know what has been done with appropriations al­ ready made. * MRS. POTTER PALMER IS DEAD Chicago Society Leader Succumbs to - "^Pneumonia--Death Occur* «t | * " Home in Florida. ^ Sarasota, Fla., May 8*--Mrs. Potter Palmer is dead at her winter home. She died on Monday of pneumonia. • Her death put an end to a brilliant social career. For more than a score of years stoe was looked upon as the leader of Chicago society, and had at­ tained a name that not only was known throughout this country but had achieved prominence abroad. Mrs. Palmer was born in 1850 at Louisville, Ky. Her name was Bertha Honore, and she was the daughter of Henry H. Honore. In 1871 she was married to Potter Palmer, builder of the Palmer home. Mr. Palmer died in 1902. "•'YSI ' Thirty Killed In Explosion. An Atlantic Port, May 6.--Passen­ gers arriving on an American steam­ ship from Venesuela told of a terrific explosion in the government arsenal at Caracas. Thirty soldiers, a major tinrt two captains were killed. Guilty of Selling Liquor to Soldiers. Sun Francisco, May 6.--Harry P. • Ylannerv, former police commission­ er, was found guilty by a Jury in the United States district court on three -charges of conspiracy to sell liquor »«**** u , 1 Bohemians Are Aiding Italy.- May 3.--The Daily Mall's correspondent says t hat Behemlaa troOpfr are Joining the Italian troops against Austria and that the first de- tachemeats are already on the Italian line wearing Italian unlforu|a. /Slew Cursor of Flag; Freed. Honolulu, H. I., May 3.--A Jury after deliberating six minutes on Wednea* <!ay acquitted Capt Henry Allen, re> tired sea captain, who April 14 last shot and Idlta* 8. J. Walker fur cure- YANKEES WIN WAR MEDALS Officer and Three Privates Qlven French War Cross for Galantry Displayed in Raid. With the American Army In France,, May 8.--One American officer and three privates were awarded the cross of war at a hospital near Verdun for gallantry displayed in the recent raid by German shock troops on American position. The awards were made by a French general who was accom­ panied by an American general. The soldiers decorated are: Lieut. Harry J. Kelly, Ottawa, HL; Private Dewey D. Smith, Steens, Miss.; Private George A. Hopkins, Bal- UmO»c, iilti., I"i ivuie Aiuynius Browu, 310 East Twenty-ninth street, Brook­ lyn, N. Y. 74 PERISH IN CRASH STEAMER CITY RAMMED BY FRENCH CRUISER^, Twelve U. 8. Marines Lose Lives Many Are Rescued by the Warship.* Jg* Atlantic Port, May Seventy- four lives were lost when the steam­ ship City of Athens of the Ocean Steamship company was rammed at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon by a French cruiser off the Delaware coast. She sank in seven minutes. . Among the passengers on the City of Athens were 24 members of the United States marine corps. The first engineer and a tender on board the steamer expressed the be­ lief that some of the marines were lost Fire was discovered In one of the holds of the City of Athens Immedi­ ately after the collision. An attempt was made to lower lifeboats, but the vessel was sinking too fast. Most of those'on board leaped over­ board, and the survivors were rescued by the boats of the French cruiser. The City of Athens carted a crew of 185 men. Sixty-one of the crew were brought to this port by the French cruiser, which was not seriously dam­ aged. The vessel was of 2,800 tons and was engaged in trade between this city and Savannah. AIRCRAFT QUIZ IS ORDERED President Wilson Advisee the Depart- Irieht of Justice to Rlika~ an Investigation. ' y. Washington, May 8.--A department of Justice investigation of the charges of graft in aircraft production, made by Gutzon Borglum. the sculptor, was ordered on Monday by President Wil- m' •> . -Y • * '•**' • 'jit' * Deny Placing Gems. Moscow, May 8.--Official denial has been made by Japarfese Consul Oyede to the Russian foreign office of rumors that the Japanese are placing machine guns in Vladivostok and are arrang­ ing to Increase their forces there, k &••• Fatal Fall to U. 8. Flyer. - Fort Worth, Tex., May 8.--Lieut. Fred A. Keep of East Milton, Mass., fljin Instructor at Taliaferro field, died of injuries received last week when his machine fell. He had been located -here since Novembeip'!^'^ Norway Loses More 8Mpt ~ Washington, May 8.--Ten vessels, aggregating 13,704 tons, were Norway's war losses during April, the Norwe­ gian legation here was Informed. The April totals bring Norway's losses due to the war to 755 vessels. ' To Decorate Yankee GrSfveC - v New York, May 8.--The American Salvation Army women In France on Memorial day will place fresh flowers end the Stars and Stripes on the grave of every American fighter burled there ttt w»r tMfUL U. S. NABS KAISER'S ARCH SPY Germany's Chief Agent, Left Here by Von Bernstorff, Is Now In Prison. New York, Ma* 3.--Germany's chief agent left In this country by the for­ mer ambassador, Count von Bern­ storff, Is now In prison. Lieut Com­ mander Carl Von Rodlger Is his name. He was arrested Wednesday and Is held in $15,000 bail for a hearing May 8. The agent of Berlin is accused of having "started in this country a mili­ tary expedition against the kingdom of Great Britain." The prisoner is also accused of be­ ing the "paymaster" of the kaiser in this country and the "man higher up" In connection with many plots. He Is an officer In the German Imperial navy. The department of Justice would go no further Into the particu­ lars of Rodiger's arrest and activities than the bare statement In the com­ plaint, except to say that the cpm- plaint might be changed later. FRENCH TO GOVERN IRELAND Former Commander of British Forces Is Appointed Lord Lieutenant-- 8hortt Named Chief Secretary. London, May 7.---Lord French has been appointed lord lieutenant of Ire- laid. He succeeds Lord Wimborne, who has resigned. Edward Shortt has been appointed chief secretary for Ireland in place of retiring Secretary Duke. Since his recall from the chief command of the British expeditionary forces to France, Lord French has been commander of . British home forces. Edward Shortt is a radical and home-ruler. The Irish vote of New- castle-on-Tyne sent him to parliament He Is known as an out-and-out oppo­ nent of conscription. Nagel Given U. 8. Poet, i 8t Louis, May 6,--Charles Nagel* former secretary of commerce and la­ bor in President Taft's cabinet, left for Washington on Friday afternoon where. It Is said, he will take a fed­ eral post Hays to Open O. 0> P. Offisaa. New York, May 8.--Will H. Hays of Indiana, chairman of the Republican national committee, reached New York Friday and Is making arrangements for the opening of the national head- quarters. • - -ffj French 8hoot Swiss 8^." Paris, May 4.--A Swiss citizen, Nl- vergel by name^ was executed as a spy at dawn at Vlncennes. The Swiss arov- ernment has made representations in his behalf, but no reason was found to modify the sentence. Persian Ruler Wants Washington, May 4.--The jshah of Persia has applied for $100,000 of Lib- ery bonds. The request readied the state department en Thursday after­ noon from Minister Caldwell' at BIG ARMY FOR FRANCE SEC. BAKER WANTS FORCE8 IN­ CREASED AT RAP! O PA<p. ^ War Chief Asks $13,000,000,000 in Next Fiscal Year--Appears Before House Committee. Washington, May 4.--A coiossa) mili­ tary program was submitted on Thurs­ day by Secretary of War Baker to the house committee on military affairs. Here are the principal features of the plan: 1. Expenditures on the army aggre­ gating $13,000,000,000 In the next fiscal year, more than twice the total of this year's outlay. 2. Manufacture of artillery on a stu­ pendous scale, Involving the Immedl* ate erection of enormous plants, the whole outlay representing several bil­ lion dollars, 3. Drafting of at least 1,000,000 ad­ ditional registrants and as many more as can be equipped and transported to France, with the prospects favorable to maintaining an army of 3,000,000 men in the field next year. He told the committee that It would be 111-advlsed to restrict the number of men to be utilized and that the size of the army should be increased in the discretion of the government, as trans­ portation and equipment facilities warrant, "' tggxiW" FIVE U. S. FLYERS Major Brlndley, Chief Instruetor; Col. Damm and Three Others Loee Lives In Accident Dayton, O., May 4.--MaJ. Oscar A. Brlndley and Colonel Damm, two ex­ pert aviation men from the McCoog federal flying field here, met death on Thursday at the Moraine City avia­ tion field here. The machine dropped 400 feet while making a turn in the air. „ Colonel Damm and Major Brlndley had started for an experimental trip and had soared to a height of 400 feet when, witnesses say, in endeavoring to make a too sudden turn the air­ plane went into a tail spin and drop­ ped to the ground. Major Brlndley was recently named chief Instructor of the American aerial forces. Fort Worth, Tex., May 4---Falling 150 feet In a straight nose dive, Lieut James S. Ennls, Jr., of New York city, and Cadet Paul Perriott of Oakland, Cal., were killed here on Thursday. Lawton, Okla., May 4.--Lieut. WiV liam Dean Thompson of the Two Hun­ dred and Fifty-third field artllleryv student observer at Post field, was killed and Lieut. Foster Bailey, pilot, was Injured seriously on Thursday^ when their airplane fell 30 feet HUNS BEAT FINN RED GUARDS Berlin Claims Capture of 20,000 Prlp. oners In Five-Day Battle In the Southwest Berlin, May "In southwestern Finland we have overwhelmingly de­ feated the enemy during a five-day battle near Lakhtl and Tavasthaus, capturing 20j000 prisoners," says the German official communication Issued oo Friday. General Kealy Promoted/ ^ t Washington. May 4.--Brl£ Gen. William I. Kealy of th e National army was nominated for promotion to the rank of major general. G. S. Allen of Topeka, Kan., was nominated to be register of the land office at Topeka. Spy Gets Eighteen Mont he. Dubuque, la.. May 4. -- Bernard Stengel, Waverly, Ia„ attorney, found guilty on Thursday of violating the es­ pionage act, was sentenced to 18 months In the federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth and fined $300. s i i"* : Safccts ONtered to Entrain With. In Five Days' Period - 'Beginning May 25.' ~ K QUOTAS BY STATES GIVEN Secretary Baker's Estimate ef War Cost for Year Believed to Be Toe Low Committee Puts Figure at 20 Billion. Y&t Washington, May 6.--State officials received calls on Friday for men to fill the May draft quota. Provost Marshal Crowder said 233,472 will be Inducted^ into service during the month. ' The men were ordered to entrain fojr I camp within five days' period begin­ ning May 25. This brings the total number of men called for the month of May, including special classes, to approximately 305,000. Among the state quotas, with the camps to which they are assigned, are as follows: - Arizona--Camp Cody ...........1,784 Arkansas- Camp Beauregard ............ 300 Camp Pike ....4,124 Colorado--Camp Cody .2,079 Idaho--Camp Lewis 700 Illinois-- Camp Wheeler 5.000 Camp Grant ......5,000 Camp Gordon .......4,168 Camp Shelby 4,351 Indiana--Camp Taylor..........3,476 Iowa--Camp Dodge * 3,654 Kansas--Camp Funston 4,871 Kentucky--Camp Taylor 6,311 Michigan-- Camp Wheeler .......5,000 Camp Custer ..5,149 Minnesota--Camp Lewis 4,714 Missouri-- \ Camp Fort Riley »••••••••».•• 5,400 fcamp Dodge * ...7,257 Montana--Camp Lewis .........2,163 Nebraska--Camp Dodge ...1,573 New Mexico--Camp Cody. 085 New York- Camp Dlx ......6,900 Camp Hancock ....6,850 Camp Upton ....7,600 Camp Wadsworth 9,700 Camp Sevier 1,380 North Dakota--CftWfi •1»230 Ohio-- • v Camp Gordoil ...4.......^.*.y*9,800 Camp Sherman ...............3,000 Camp Taylor 7,238 Oklahoma-- '• Camp Bowig ....^,,%»>..,»i*a8.400 Camp Fort Riley 2,449 Pennsylvania-- • C&mp Meade .,,« •.»•» »-7i'00 Camp Lee . .4,000 Camp Humphreys"...."......t.3,000 Camp Greenleaf 2,923 South Dakota--Camp Lewis.,... 1,848 Tennessee--Camp PUm *.4,130 Texas-- ^ • Camp Cody ........2,200 Camp Bowie ....w............ 1,1-24 Camp Travis ................5,000 Utah--Camp Lewis 800 Washington--Camp Lewis...*... 518 West Virginia--Camp Lee.......4,797 Wisconsin--Camp Grant .10,007 Wyoming--Camp Lee 167 The vast army expansion program submitted by the administration for the fiscal year beginning July 1 next will cost the nation close to $20,000,- 000,000, In the opinion of many mem­ bers of the house committee on mili­ tary affair*. Secretary of War Baker, who was before the committee again, reiterat­ ed his statement that the program calls for actual expenditures totaling $18,000,000,000 for the fiscal year. The secretary was closely ques­ tioned on many of the items, however, and both Republican and Democratic members of the committee asserted afterward that Mr. Baker has under­ estimated the cost of the program. As estimated by committee mem­ bers the proposals of the administra­ tion, as now shaped, call for appropri­ ations Aggregating nearly. OOQ. ' $1,000,000 FIRE IN WAUKEGAN Eight Hundred Bluejackets From Great Lakes Station Help Fire- , men fight Big Blape. , ' tyaukegan. III., May 6.--Five hua? dred employees were thrown out of work and property valued at approxi­ mately $1,000,000 destroyed when fire swept the Waukegan Manufacturers' Terminal plant The fire started In a pli« of lumber on the west side of the plant, and before the arrival of the fire department had spread to seven other buildings. Eight hundred Jackies from the na­ val training station and the fire de­ partments of Waukegan and North Chicago worked five hours before the Jre was under control. Navy Death Rate Sets Low Record. Washington, May 7.--Incomplete re­ ports received by Surgeon General Braisted, chief of the navy medical corps, Indicated that the death rate for the week ending April 27 was the low- eat In the history of the navy. , Takes Over Enemy-Owned Concent. Washington, May 7.--Three thou­ sand German-owned shares in the H. Koppers company of Pittsburgh were taken oVer by Allen Property Custo­ dian Palmer. The company manufac- Persia Denounces Treaty. The Hague, May 6.--Persia has in­ formed Holland that it regards as null void all treaties Imposed on Persia in recent years, and especially the Rus- eo-Britlsh treaty of 1907 regarding the spheres of influence in that coputnw - Victor Company Loses Suit * >• New York, May 6.--The Victor Talk- ing Machine company was held to be an illegal combination In restraint of trade In a final decree signed by Fed­ eral Judge Haad. The court issued dissolution restraining orders. , , - ---- -.W.fe Has Theory as to Cyclops. Washington, May 4.--Senator Pne- lan of California told the senate mines committee he believed the missing col­ lier Cyclops probably was blown up by an "explosion charge put In her car­ go of manganese by Germans. - Ten' Years for Desertjen. , Battle Creek, Mich., May 4.--A sen­ tence of ten years' Imprisonment in Fort Leavenworth has been imposed on Private Herbert F. Atkins ef De­ troit. convicted of desertion by' i court- -*i^l of f n m n P u s t o r . t fr*t a , -v •, tv ' CORNS STOP HURTING THEN LIFT OFF WITH FINCERS. Drop of magic 1 Doesn't hurt one bit! Apply a little Freezone on that touchy corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then yon lift It off with the fingers. No pain at all I Try It I • • . -r.-wsr JCall or write |B18 S. 49th St. ^Confidentially gCan EASILY , Wlf lour druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard com, soft corn; or corn between the toes, and callouses, with­ out soreness or irritation. Freezone Is the much talked of ether discovery of the Cincinnati genius.--Adv. Precautionary Measure. Mrs. Flatbush--Will you tack down that carpet for me, dear, before yon go out to. play golf? Mr. Flatbush--No, I guess TO go and have my gnme of golf first "Why not lay the carpet before yon go, deart" "Because I can smash my thumb af­ ter Tve had my golf, but if I smash my thum^ before playing I'm afraid it would put me off my game, love." A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she Sets up In the morning to start the day's work. "Oh! how my back aches." GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules taken to­ day eases th© backache of tomorrow- taken every day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. What's the use Of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching, distressing back pain. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1696 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been the National Remedy of Holland, the Govern­ ment of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing its prepa­ ration and sale. The housewife of Hol­ land would almost as soon be without bread aa she would without her "Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Thlc is the one reason why you will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct from the laboratories In Haarlem, Hol­ land. But be sure to get GOi.D MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed packages, three aiaes. Money refunded lr they do not J\®?P you. Accept only the QOLD MKDAI* Ait others are lmif tlwwr Adv. about alfl • main a, i m usnm «f O n e j ^ s H O L S T E I N Equals 3 Ordinary Cows only one? Look at All UWH TmU4 Mai AS CMS H Sill 7000 1823 BVf -HsafarftttaiMV ftlktfhtif* Holsteln eow» bars jtren u Uah SmeSaiTEJ °* BiUk»a4 W* ****•«« mm anfc* Writ# for (m lntormatloa 1W ••hfctehhrtie te*s rf Ammtm. Sm til, fctftkba*, ft INSTITUTE Chicago. They Tell How Tot B B J C A K t h m NEAL . HABIT LetCuticuraBe W. N. CHICAGO, NO. 19-191& As She Is Spoke. American tourists who are shaky a#., to their French, have often been em*' barrassed by the voluble replies which their carefully studied phrases bring forth from French Hps. Just now the tables are frequently turned and the French man or woman is puzzled by the fluent American vernacular. An ex- , ample: Yankee trooper: "Parly voo English, mademoiselle?" French maid: "Yes, a valry leetle." Y. T.: "Good work! Say, could yon put me wise where I could line up against seaMt splffy eats In this burg?" ^ NEVER FAHS TO END MISERY OF i -ftp- •' - s^opt itching at Once. "Hundreds of people in this vidnit says Peterson, "Know of the might ing power of PETERSON'S OINT! in eczema, salt rheum, old soles, itching skin, ulcers, pimples ana all diseases of the skin. They know it cures these ailmenta--" !i ? si®?#:? that it is guaranteed to cure than Now l want t® say to every ~ fes, either blind, bli wil Eloquence. "What Is your idea of an orator?" "A real, natural-born orator," an­ swered Senator Sorghum, "is a man who can put up such a good mono­ logue that you forget to notice wheth­ er his arguments are any good." A close friend 4s one who declines to lend. Everything, any time, any plncte. bas Its use and its place and Its story, 'era* froa#: itching, that1'- will guarantee that a~90 cent Coat of PETERSON'S OINTMENT will rid ye« of piles or your druggist will retain four .loney. "For years 1 suffered terribly with ing and bleeding piles. I tried ev and despaired of ever getting rid It^gives me great pleasure to Peterson's Ointment entirely and I sincerely recommend it tc ferers."--Yours truly, David A. §upt. of .Parks, Buffalo, N. T. , , Mail orders filled, charges prepaid Peterson Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. jTJC " ̂ Sarcastic. fl bope I'm not taking yon your work." 'Wo; I Just come to the office to receive visitors."' The wise missionary secures an ap^i polntment among the vegetarian typia of heathens. -1 Adam's first fait occurred when IwJtS fell In love with Eve. ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY A P8ACllGAI« flKAH the blind leading the blind is a mighty poor proposition. aaS 1 »teacher with only theoretic*! knowledge Is notsuiah b The snoeess of the etsdenta of the BCSOBi Beet School la to the greatest possible degree aemuwft by the . tlcal experience of the superintendent. Yorke Hiumi, a i who has been up against the real praetieat problems at etei eel work. • HOMB 9IVBT Be teaches yoa during yoor leteove hows < bone, where year study is not lnterrmpted hy outsU Be teaches by a MmM^Uo'ifef wrMwnteKtrttetlons and _ tlcal work for which we furniah free with our course tools, mat terlals and apparatus, electro magnets, motors, electrical inetrtime&ta aad tiattertee. drawings and read those made hj material. manr personal letters through oar help and training. It is folia tor the anting. i Electrical School, Yorke yea to mats fsU dsesS aa oatflt of tools aad WK RAVE MAIM? CfMD Oar free book fives fan details of onr course, eoet, efe. aad •At® MAvCi uUvW nannnal latiAM £ffOttl M6Q VhO fefrT# KlUMMI to Write lor it today. 741K.4MSL,CUca|akft that wat Write climate Canadian * •i... Garter's little liver Pills You Cannot be A Remedy Thst Constipated and Happy Small pin lisll Does Makes Life Worth Living BARTER'S IRON P