The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Composed by ETRO FROSINI 0d afreumdo. No.2 :ocquc th yea - er â€"moré! . Portandola'm 3.4). 2 :Fl.‘ I made my ied at Brock- i British his horse Winnipeg mi 9 eflons During the eleven years that you hat-'0 been Manager of this Company {Hence accustomvu to rely. WOT g8. preser VMI! {121ml purse of gold fresh from the Royal Mint at Ottawa : To Jameq Low, Esq.:â€" w». the i’résident and Directors of 'Th» Victoria. Loan and Savings ('umpany, on the occasion of your govern“: your connection with this (‘mnpany and your departure to 9.6- cepr the position of Treasurer of '1' h» British (‘olumbia Permanent {mm Company. desire to place on rmurd our appreciation of your Sarvicas. 7 .45 this point in the proceedings Hr W. H. Stevens read the follow- ' - adtlro‘ss. which was beautifully wâ€"z I'imixmte-d and accompanied with a. Lindsa-E‘ Mr; J a) mafia-2'97 savings Presented With PurS‘e'of 601d «The Address THURSDAY. 5‘:r‘r-x':nrs. of the Comp- \I‘ert'll, Mr. C. E. Weeks 7‘ film address in which he ‘ ' pleased he was to be r - mu- his testimony of the n a old friend. Mr. LOW. M ‘.':')\\r‘. Mr. LOW longer than fiw present. He well remem- x and Mr. Low had 913-3" ‘v“3::-1‘ ‘xs buys in the old home 1 \hridge. It was an honor ,I.U‘.'.S successor and he \fu In his utmost to follow :A fine of integrity set by MP- Hv mmld put forth untiring * In advance the interests of t'umpany in fair dealing and the excellent standing the my now has, backed by the 3 management of the DireCtOI'S’ ‘Vt' a" ‘V. A-Al assured npuny," was the next] This gave an oppor-' :1 to say a kindly word. :02) tn Hr. Low and mi 'i-xvi-H and to wish himl :i Hm great West. I 7:2‘: mar space to - give] n5 the remarks of each 'mrs in their eulogy off ":iiit‘o‘ it to say that all: highest. terms of Mn: mm. a citizen and man-g APRIL 4, 1913. the citizens of '1‘ he Millionaire: Doctor is it abso- Elutely necessary to remove my aPPeD‘ .dix. ’â€" “ Not absolutely, but it is jnafer to begin with some simple goperation like that}: he had no doubt of the future suc- cess of the Company. Mr. Weeks showed that he was no novice in management and the loaning busi- ness. Stella. :â€"Why did you elope in an airship ? -Bella: Because father is too fat to fly. ' Mr. N. Smale, the assistant man- ager added a few very appropriate remarks “hen this part of the pro- ceedings was brought to a close bv “ Auld Lang Syne. The remainder of the evening was spent in a. social way and closed with some excellent violin and piano music by the Misses Flavelles. Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There is a. constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 28 Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money,but write her to-day if your children trouble you in this ,‘, A._ _-_ wayw Don’ t blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled“ With urine difficulties byg day or night. érosberiQ'é right hand is indus- try, and her left hand is frugality.â€" John Ploughman. The new line, starting from Glen- tae, a few miles from Smith's Falls, will in a way, establish a double- track between Montreal and Toronto. At the present time the C.I’.R. has a double track from Montreal as far as Glentae. but instead of doubâ€" ling along the right of way of the present track from Smith's Falls to Toronto the company has decided to follow the course around the lake. It will run parallel with the Grand Trunk and the Canadian Northern lines. and is to be in running order by December 1913 and completed in July 1914. The Toronto Construction Comp- any has been awarded a. contract for the construction of a new C.P.R. line through Eastern Ontario from Lea- side Junction to Glentae. a. distance of 198 miles. The firm’s tender was $10,000,000. Work on the road will commence at once and the above gentlemen will devote their energies to the building of this line. In Toronto Jewish stores a list is displayed of articles of food which are forbidden during the Passover season. The recital of the deliver- anch from Figs-pt will be delivered at these reunions. Awarded Another The passover is observed in Lind- say and where it is possible members of families returfi home which makes the festival of a two fold character. .\ family reunion and religious servâ€" ice. This festival is in commemoration of an event which took place about 4,000 years ago when the Isrealites were delivered out of bondage. The eating of unleavened bread is also in remembrance of those strenuous days when in crossing the Red Sea the Isrealites were compelled to eat bread made of flour mixed with wat- er which was baked by the burning rays of the sun. I-‘rom Monday's Daily. The feast of the Jewish Passover will be ushered in at sunset to-day. This will last for one week. In the cities the week will be celebrated by attending the Synagogue, and join- ing in prayer. BETTER THAN SPAN KING. HUGHESâ€"SANGUINS A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Ias. Allin, Horfield, Sask.‘ on Tuesday. March 12th, when their friend, Miss Jennie Sanguins, form- erly of Lindsay, and Mr. John Hughes, of Central Butte, were unit- ed in marriage. The bride, who was unattended was becomingly attired in a. gown of light grey gloria silk. Rev. ’1‘. M. Marshall, of Regina, Sask., performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate friends of the contracting parties. After the usual congratulations a dainty wedding supper was served. The happy couple left {or their home at Central Butte. Sask, in the even- ing. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Warner are wellâ€" knvzwn in town. Mr. Warner beigg a member of the choir of the Cam- bridge-st. Methodist church. and a. member of the firm of Warner Bros., who conduct a bakery business in town. A very quiet wedding was pole-nu- ized on Satqrday, March 30, int; the .Cmbridmt. Metho‘dist‘ pusonage, by the Rem Dr. Shorey, when Miss Lima; Rose Hughes, dqughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes; St. Patrick- st., was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Stephen Charles Warner, also ot-Lindsay. The young couple were unattended, only the im- mediate relatives being present, and after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Warner proceeded to their new resi- dence on Regent-st. wmm+avennsm - ~ PASSOVER FEAST Special Notice. MAI Big Contract “ The $158.87 monthly rate re- ferred to on the above run is secured bv figuring the actual mileage ‘bf the couductor at $2. 69 per 100 miles â€" the standard passenger rate. The Grand 'l‘runk’s statement would sug~ gest that local passenger service be- tween Belleville and Toronto, stop- ping at every station en route, pick- ing up and setting of passengers, is worth 'considerably less per mile than the mileage made by a passeng- er through train like the Interna- tional Limited, that runs from Mon- treal to Toronto, 334 miles. in sev- en hours and thirty minutes. " The Grand Trunk Company in their statement to the public ne glected to advise that they had fail- ed in every particular to carry out the agreement made when the strike “ If Grand Trunk officials has been half as consistent and considerate in exacting miles and hours of work from their employees in the past as other railroads the application of standard rates to the condition: on the Grand Trunk would not have brought the high monthly rates that are referred to in the Grand Trunk‘s statement of the situation. WHERE SALARIES ARE CUT. “ Under the heading of abnormal increases attention is drawn to the local passenger runs between Belle- ville and Toronto, where it will be noted that the conductor's monthly salary is cut from $158.87 per month to $135 per month. G.T.R. OMISSIONS. The Grand Trunk's statement fail- ed in advising the public to give the reason the branch passenger and mixed train increase of pay made ell'ectiVe January lst, 1912, appears to be so high in comparison with similar runs on other lines east of Chicago. The reason is found in the fact that for twenty years Grand Trunk officials have never given their employee in any branch of the ser- vice an increale of pay without giv- ing to the same employes a more than corresponding increase in miles or hours. The working out of this condition when standard rates and conditions of employment were adop- ted under pressure by the Grand Trunk and applied to their service was that the abnormally high mile- age and work of Grand Trunk men with standard rates and conditions of employment being paid brought what might appear to the casual observer as abnormally high month- ly salaries. per month to $188.76 per month, as compared with the main line rate of $141.50 per month. (TONDUCTOR’S HEAVY DUTIES “ The Grand Trunk statement ne- glected to advise the public that the run referred to above was the Pon- tiac and Caseville run, in Michigan. and they did not state that the con- ductor on this run makes 200 miles per day in mixed train service, that he runs against two engine crews in making such mileage, that the recognized standard rate for a con- ductor in mixed train service is the through freight rate of $3.63 cents per 100 miles, and it will be found that 5,200 miles per month at $3.63 brings the abnormal monthly rate referred to by the Grand Trunk of $188.76. The Grand Trunk Com- pany in their proposed reduction on this branch are requestingrthe con- ductor to run this mixed train mile- age for less than two cents per mile, or two dollars per hundred miles. and they also request the brakeman on the same run to run the 200 miles per day for about $1.25 per hundred miles, when the brakeman's standard rate should be $2.42 per 100 miles. “ A'n example is -quoted where, up- on a light traffic branch line the monthly pay of one conductor on a mixed train was increased from $100 I unu- “ The Grand Trunk statement sug- I and gests that on account of the applica- ‘Me tion of Canadian Pacific rates and [has ‘ rules to Grand Trunk conditions “ some inequitable and inconsistent re- 1,. suits were obtained. to the extent ”I1 that certain individual runs received 1 Jue increases of 63, 7-1 and 88 per cent. doc respectively. m, d‘ in regard to their proposal to re- duce the wages of the conductors and brakesmen on the branch lines: (Toronto Star.) The following statement was made in an interview with the Star to-day by a well known railroad man, in answer to the statement made by the Grand Trunk Railway Company TWO SIDES TO A STORY -THIS IS ONE SIDE HARDWARE KENT s'r. 3‘ 9 bar 49 ins high all no 9 wire at per rod ..................... 3 . 10 bars 52 ms high all no 9 wire at per tod.......... .. ....38c These considering qualiftyere _the lowest prices in Canada. It will pay you to braer N O W. D. CINNAMON THE PRETTIEST GIRL IN 0P5 has been used blv Grand Trunk of- ficials to keep the regularly elected ‘committee men intimidated or coerc- [ed from taking up matters with the ;officials. The public probably do“ lnot know that the large general committee of 35 or 4-0 men who are in Ottawa and Montreal at the pre- sent time trying to get a fair set- tlement on the questions in dispute. not more than two or three of the entire number were able‘to get a pass over the company's lines to Ottawa. and Montreal. but had to go down in their pocket and pay the regular three cents per mile the same as a. regular passenger. DISMISSALS WITHOUT CAUSE. I " They did not state that there are {thousands of dollars due Grand Trunk men who worked for the Grand Trunk between May 1, 1910, land July 18th, 1910, that have not. ‘been paid, and that the company [has refused to 1185'- " They did not slate that in ap- plying the Canadian Pacific rates and rules to Grand Trunk conditions on‘ lJanuary 1, 1912, they intentionally doctored some of the language in Ca.- nadian Pacific schedule of rates and ‘rules so at to give Grand Trunk of- ficials an opportunity to violate those rules, and, as a matter of fact, ,to ignore them entirely. u 4 “ Every railroad in the eastern territory would be paying rates as high as those on the Grand Trunk specified in the circular which pro- poses to reduce' rates if the miles and hour in branch line passenger and mixed train service on other lines were as exacting as those in etTect {or many years on the Grand Trunk to which the new rates were applied Jan. lst, 1912." The Grand Trunk's statement from their point of view failed to advise the public that on the northern di- vision of the Grand Trunk, particu- larly. committee men who dared to represent the men in opposing the Grand Trunk's unfair actions have been dismissed from the service for little or no cause, and that others have been given to understand that their positions were assured and that the boss would like them just so long as they did not go to act on the committee. The Grand Trunk's statement did not c0nvey the information to the public that every underhand method FAIR TREATMENT DENIED. “ The public were not told that the general committees representing the Order of RailWay Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railroad Traifimen on the Grand Trunk were in negotiation by letter and confer- ence with Grand Trunk officials from early in December, 1911. until Feb- ruary 17th. 1912, upon which date the committee decided that they could not get anything further in the way of fair treatment from Grand Trunk officials, and that the Grand Trunk Company, less than ten days after those committees left Montreal, issued circular No. 67, which pro- posed to cut the wages of branch line passenger and mixed trainmen. G.'I‘.R. STATEMENT A JOKE. " To Grand Trunk employes the statement is a joke. wherein the Grand Trunk Co. says: "l’he man- agement asserts it has no desire to break faith with the men. nor does it consider it has done so.’ The Grand Trunk employes from Chicago to Portland are almost unanimously of the opinion that Grand Trunk officials have neVer attempted to keep faith with their employes, but have on every opportunity done exactly the opposite. Grand Trunk em- ployes unfortunately dare not say these things out loud because the re- sult would be their discharge, or other serious personal discomforts and discrimination. had used the argument that the railway commission has given the ot- ficials of the Grand Tsunk the sole authority to determine the number of men in a. crew, and that the rul~ ing of the commission of suggesting the above understanding had been withdrawn and superseded two years ago. ,_ , ,,,__â€"-v_. - _---___ “ '"rhev dih not tell the public that, although in their circular No. 67. dated February 29th, 1912, in which they proposed Ato reduce pay: _thgy was declared of! in 1910. G. T. R.’ s BROKEN PLEDGES. " They did not state that there were scores of men whom they agreed to reinstate in their former positions and places, who have not been re- instated. G.’I‘.R. I'NDERHAXI) METHODS. As an inducement to the farmers to se- cure a supply of this high-grade fencing we will take orders for spring delivery at. the follgwing special prices. rod ..................... 33c Of course it wouldn’t be fair tc mention her name,-has given in out" that if she marries a farmer it will be one with ent- erprise to surround and divide his land with American fence that girl knows. 33: young man's'work dos so excellent that she compelled him to tune the whole 810 lee. The couple have been mum-led ten years. Mn. Gillies hag! oomphined to the Mayor. chief of police. and pros- ecuting attorney without satisfactory results. u! __ _ ___ Mrs. Gillies engaged him. When Robert Bent Gillies, aged 53. formerly a water front broker, re- turned home ltte in the uternoon, Mrs. Gillies and the youth were waiting for him. Mrs. Gillies. tell- ing the story to-day. said the -AA_-II-_A In answer to this advertisement eight. men applied for the job. One of them. a husky youth. said it would be a pleasure to do the work for $5. can be readily perceived by reading their books. It is the abuse of dancing, in fine, that produces prob- lem novels. On the stage any son that ends with a dance will, in all likelihood, be a success“ Some dele movements at the close of an inaudible ditty will redeem the vocalization. It is a convention of musical comedy that, when moved by a feeling of any sort, or wishing to close an em- barrassing discussion, the perform- ers should always engage in a more or less incongruous dance. The ingenue, trying to make up her mind between one or two suitors, easily solves the difficulty by stamps, and and kicks, and bends, and a mani- festation of excessive drapery Stage dancing may be natural, but it is attractive, and moreover extremely profitable, so, having brought the question down to ,a commercial bas- is, the query as to ahether it is rational to dance or not can em- phatically be answered in the aflirma- Undoubtedly dancing has its mer- its. How many benedicts would have continued in their heresy, how many spinsters would have been (at- ed to a life of single blessedness had it not been for the blandishments oi the dance '2 The dance is almost the only recogmized medium {or law- ful flirtation, and inthe excitement of the delirious mement the fancy of the average man lightly turns to love. ‘ The Greeks presumably thought' that no one was great who did not dance. They raised dancing to the rank of a religious ceremony, and there is very little doubt but that Sophocles prepared himself for the; writing of a new tragedy by waltz- ing, while Pericles owed his fame in a large measure to his habit of prac- ticing the turkey trot of those days! with Aspasia. It need not be said that no one can write immediately after dancing. Ideas have to settle, though many women authors most assuredly sit down at their desks immediately after a pirouette. This tive. Seattle, April 1. â€" “ Wanted man tn thrash wife beater. Ten lars reward. Easy work. (Szgned) "Mrs. R. R. Gilli: 'A-â€" â€"- cvuu 4___ on just the name. Anyway. there is a great deal too much inclination to tack " rational " onto many things to which it doesn't really belong. EVery new invention, or strange lad, designed to supersede something which for centuries has quietly serv- ed a useful purpose, is now specially recommended as rational Rational dress is. of course, a permissible combination, because clothes have {or so long been opposed to ' every sensible idea of convenience, or com- tort, that they have to be made ra- tional before they can really become decently wearable. Hired Man to Beat fler Husband Mooxnm. OWL, March 25th, x910. “I suffered from severe indigestion end dyspepsia for nearly two years. I could not take food without fearful distress. I could not do any work and become so run down end Weak that I could hardly wulk. I was attended by two experienced doctors and they both pro- nounced my use incunble. that they could do nothing more for me as they thought my disease was HEART FAILURE AND INCURABLE. The doctors vemeup nndIlookedfox-wud for den in n short time. Atthistimemyeonuked he to try ‘ FRUIT-A-TIVES ’, end from the outset of toting these wonderful tablets I was better, and [nanny this medic cine completely cured me. I took a hr number of boxee,perhepsadonen. on now I am entirely cured and I have gnined over thixty pounds in weight.” HENRY SPEERS. LP. "Fruit-a-tives” is sold by :11 dealers et soc. box-6 for 32.50. or trial size. 25c.â€"-or sent on.ncei of price by Fmit-o-tivee Linnwd, atom DUBIURS In this owns: and» quas- uon usually a Run, In \t n qnal to dance? Qt mum it (1 't nutter very much Whomer it in ration-.1 or not. Dancing will go ; The Dance Problem ; ANNUAL mVE FEAST- Bu! “Fain-fins” cured Me. GAVE ME UP "airs. R. R. Gillies, “106 Nob Hill-ave.” mm madame was given dol- Excellent Address on the } Dreaded “White Plague’ behalf ancial ancial standpoint the past scasnn was a great success. The Midland hockey team of next season bids fair to be the strongest that has re- presented the town of Midland. An illustrated lecture was deliver- ed in the town hall last night by the ReV. Mr. Forsy‘the, field secretary for the Muskoka. tree hospital for consumptives, there being a fairly large crowd "present. Mr. P‘orsythe had 140 lantern views, and his lec- ture explained in a simple, inter- esting and complete way, exactly what the disease is, how to avoid it, and bow to treat. it. I have always been interested, said little Binln, in the utilization ‘ of waste. Now where do you suppose all 'these bursted tires go to in the end ? I don't know, said the genial He emphasized that paremts es- pecially should know how to protect themselves and their children. Every private individualâ€"man, woman and childâ€"is in danger, and Should know how to combat it. The first part of the lecture was on the communicability of the dis- ease and how to avoid and preVent it. About seventeen per cent. oi all deaths are from tuberculosis. Three thousand are taken away every year with consumption in Ontario. Germs come tram the sputum of consump- tives, and great care should be taken of it. The germs will not live long on nicely polished articles, coins, etc., but will live about two years in old rags, spittoons, etc. Keep back yards clean, have screens on doors and windows to keep out the flies, which are germ laden. Rev. Mr. Forsythe went on to explain the work oi the hospitals, of which there are two in Muskoka and two at Wes- ton, near Toronto. The Muskoka cottage sanitarium at Muskoka is for those not in advanced stages of disease and who can pay for their keep. The Muskoka free hospital is for those not in advanced stages who cannot pay their keep. This is the only one that asks donations. The Toronto free hospital is for those in advanced stages who cannot pay anything, and the King Edward sanitarium tor those in advanced stages who can pay their keep. " Tuberculosis is a disease pro- cess caused by the growth in the body of the tubercle bacillus or germ. The germ is a Vegetable para- H+++++++++++++++++++f The annual tournament of the Can- adian Whist Association will be held in Toronto this, week. commencing Thursday night and continuing Fri-, day and Saturday. For a number 0: years past the Lindsay (‘lub has sent representatives to the above tournament, which is held annually in the King Edward Hotel and sev- eral times the local teams have come near bringing home the coveted prizes. When it is considered that the best players from the American cities and from Canada take part ini this annual event, and that the Lindâ€" I say players have been runners-up for two and three years past, it is quite evident that they are skilled at the game. The following Lindsay Whistx play- HWHW T have alwavs been interested, said Mr. John Wardrobe’s Summer Cottage Entered by Thieves The summer cottage of Mr. J. Itime was gained through the back Wardrobe, situated at Rosedale, was ‘door, the lock being smashed to gain broken into a short while ago, and ‘admission. No damage was done his complete stock of preserved fruit the furniture or premises inside, stolen. which causes the owner some satis- It is customary for the family to faction as he has many articles of leave their season's supply of fruit worth, including a piano, none ot at the cottage each year, and it new which were interfered with. him gimp and 1M ' "' 'Jiaitâ€"oead" - no your' 3nd the freq book. Writ: eo-d‘ny 2 1°“ my not sec this 05:: :glin. ’Ivu I‘m 'â€"â€"l â€"v- "-â€"~ â€"V‘- Ill-18.”. sumfiénfi' 3'0): 1-: . . "WINDSOR. ONT ““‘uulwwxwm. nun-um... ......v......,. _-_,7, n, ,, _ _ ' themselves with my home remedy. cu decide for If. Thousands of women have cured will explain I simple home treatment It eaten .l. a To W of l which sued“? “G 3mm, cures Lancet: (:3. Ewen Sickness and hiuful or Irregum “WWW”! I yam Ladle; Plumpnes and ham: gin result from its use. ’ were"? 1°11 live. I can referyon to ladies of yam-own acuity who know audwm gladly ‘9“ my “fem “It! “I“ Hom'l'mreniiyeutes niimsn‘s diseases and makes wome- wen. mmlymg engaging. _ Juana-d no man... and the {rec ‘fl'f‘y‘ (““23ch u FREE TO YOU AND EVERY SISTER SUF. EEING FROM WOMEN'S All-MENTS. ashes. womb... Ham end We trouble; when and “has peculiar (0 our sex. Innttom WIMIOd-yu'm ' helopmeto ouuntyou can cure your- self at mensflygui ly and surely. Remember. that “Vincent,“ nothing to give the treatment t can” hill : tad Umchofid'lsh to continue, it willcost you only nbout xzcents : week. or lea than M cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. m ”.4 no you-no madam... tell mehow you sufi'er. ifyou wish. and 1 will send you the treamenl free. in plain wrapper. by return an“. I wxll also send you f... of M {or muse.enuxel my - III'S’M m ”WISE.“ will: explanatory illustralions showing why 'Olflfll sufl'er. and how u: an easily cute themselves at home. Every won: an should have it, “4 191:! QWM . Then wlgen the doetornysâ€"“You must unve an operation." you , , - .- 41. -.___n_.- _:‘I. __ LA_- _â€".-A.. whduh-thm of the citizens. From a. fin- The Laugh Line I ' ormai-chmmm Mod-3mm of lthonhM-«Scm or Winn-Bods. Uterine or Oy-ri-n Tumors or Maisopdmintboheod. back an! butch. m don feelings. nervous-ac... my“ ”nth.” Rwy-.5195” to_¢y._|§ot I an a mun. 'know mantles-inn - I have found the one. twin mail. (moot any charge sync-cu...- 3-: with full luau-actions to an Meter from “minimum” 1 wanttoteu women about this care-mm reader. for yourself, your aunt-temp ur mo yoursistcr. Inst to tell u how to cure yourselves a home without the else! a doctor. Men cannot understand wom- |cn'g erings. WM! we” women know“. ex- weTnow better £11-: enydoetot. l h9¢ thet It! home treatment is _e s'efeendeuxe cure for -site, rod shaped, approximately 1- 10000 Oi an inch long and 1-100000 0! an inch wide, discovered by no. bert Koch of Berlin in 1882. The daily expectoration of a consumptive may contain minions oi gems. The lgerm growing in the body destroys tissues and produces poisons or tox- ins which cause the well-known symptoms of the disease. The com- ‘monest form of tuberculosis of the llungs, or consumption, but it may occur in any part of the body and Iespecially in the bones and joints." A millionaire lay dying. He sum- moned his lawyer. Mr. Tape, said he teebly, draw my will and make it briel. I want my money so left that not one penny o! it shall ever leave this country. How shall I manage that ? Easily enough, answered the lawyer Leayve it all to foreign Professor, (coming from his club, holding up triumphantly his umbrel- la. to his wife)â€"You see, my dear Alma how stupid are all the unec- dotes about our absent mindedness. You see, I haven't forgotten my um- brella. Mrs. Professor â€" But, my dear, you didn't take your umbrella with youâ€"you left it at home. philompher, but if they go where most people consign 'em there must. be a. terrible smell of rubber in the hereafter. “ uberculosis." said tne speaker. “ can be prevented by teaching the consumptive to destrOy his sputum; by teaching people not to sleep, live or work in dark or badly ventilated rooms ; by teaching the consumptiVe how not to infect his family or neighbors ; by discovering the disease in its early stages and curing the patient, thus removing a source of infection to others ; by educating the community as to the nature of the diseaseâ€"that it is communicable. preVentable and curable ; by edu- eating people to keep their bodies in such physical condition as to en- able them to resist the germs; by advocating fresh air, out-door life. sunshine, reat, no overwork, wholeâ€" some food, temperate habits." Re“ Mr. Forsythe in concluding his eXCeIIent address said that " Not only have the trustees of the Mus- koka tree hospital cared for nearly 6,000 patients since their work has started, but what is still more im- portant, they are striving to end consumption in Canada by carrying Players from Montreal. (‘ollingâ€" wood, Brantford London, Lindsay, Toronto. and other Canadian towns and cities Compete in this annnal event. as well as the best players from many large cities in the l'nited States. on a great educational campaign in the distribution of literature and in showing how contagion may be avoided. Before the trustees of the Muskoka free hospital began their work, all who were stricken with consumption were supposed to be un- der death sentence. Now the gospel of hope is preached to all who may be afllicted with the scourge. Fully 75 per cent. of those who are amict- ed can be cured if received in time." Last year Messrs. Wilford. Ken- nedy, Brown and Hopkins wen- run- ners-up for the trophy. embimnatic of the championship {our's of the Can- adian Whist Astociation, being beat- en by only two tricks. FREE TO YO}! AND_ EVERY SIS_TER 80!. PAGE mm. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1913. - WHOM-03E”.- Presented Witâ€"lil’ursernmmd. thaw 1w . 1Composed by st... was united in the holy bonds of ETRO FROSINI “The Address matrimony to Mr. Stephen Charles ' i . Warner, also of Lindsay. The young, ' 75“! «I , ,- h 'thg of couple were unattended, only the im- " ‘ A " ““5 ago t e Cl mediate relatives being present, and hoard with deep regret that the well known l, ill-15.1}; in Pl after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Mr .i' amt->4 l-OW- ,,., :1» a member of the L, _ }_ (‘olumbia. . a.» l-‘riday evening. as announced l -";3(l't}‘-S Warder the Directors in .‘ - ulnp'dlly assembled at the 3,1“,- .:‘ Mr. W. Flavelle. the PreSi- town. : say farewell to Mr. - Low H UGHESâ€"SAN‘GUINS been connected with the if:.li.l.'i'. for the past thirteen years. Aginr gartaking of a well prepared . ; ' t S, “h'Ch all the DweaorE. l’l‘uesday. March who hit.» ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .las. Allin. - .. . ~ fliv‘ufl- «l c ‘ ..‘. 1‘ ' S Rd MT. . . . , _ ; "Thi'neyryilfeazpointed manager ll'lend, Miss Jennie Sanguins, form- ‘ .r.H-;-..\-i-nt. Mr. Flavelle, who acted erly of Lindsay, and Mr. John .» ‘- _‘ Easter called all to drink Hughes, of Central Butte, were unit- a. :11 or o} the King ,, God ed in marriage. The bride, who was to .il‘;’.:l)lin .. . ' lunattended was becomingly attired 5170 .119 L-r‘ ' gym, a few well chosen words ,Mr. m a, gown or light grey gloria Silk- . ReV. T. M. Marshall of Regina -..,i . 4 the - ' I lli"‘1‘.cfili§?,a(l,lu§ 'd'rmEhilzli was Sask., performed the ceremony in own? 4.. 7‘ ‘ ‘ ~ the presence of the immediate friends ”1.. relations between yourself and “I”. Iiirectors have been of the most After of the contracting parties. A very quiet wedding was solemn M on Saturday,- March 30,, :m the .Cambridgeést. Methodist; Montage. by the ReV. Dr. Shorey, when Miss Lillian Rose Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. St. Patrick- MR. JAS.I.0W’! “We... Warner proceeded to their new resi- l l ' V" tori Loan and l X “we,” Ill the it a ' . _ l xiii-1mm Company, had severed his deuce ondRegent 5?» W ‘ ll " gig-ans with that company and anL 91" t mm- Warner at: wen i r.“ ' --on move to the Far West, ’37“ "1 own, - . arner ing A ' chow of the Cam- bridge-st. Methodist church. and a member of the firm of Warner Bros., who conduct a bakery business in A Very pretty wedding was solemn- Horfield, Sask., on 12th, when their . _ the usual congratulations a. daint Sa‘lrifui‘t‘er .anidov,-a1Â¥xveasa:iid ch32- wedding supper was served. Th: an; ‘0 OJihe _ 03mpanv's in- happy couple left for their home at ._ ‘. {Jilin and your never tiring ef‘l‘ortslicnentral Butte, Sask.. In the even- ’ I;:’;;: if?! 2:. .ts behalf we recognim as largei g. . ...._-,, {,sy-irs in the growth of the Com?! msovui Hallsi , 11:: 17:1 to 3., from its small beginnings to itsi 'in-sent stable position. ‘.‘.'.- desire to assure you that your :‘ .ustant attention to every detail“ From Monday 5 Welly- , _ iinv‘ailinr' courtesy your readi-l The feast of the Jewish Iassover '.")'.'l _‘ ‘ . r 3.....- .. p .l . umstances to serve i will benishered in at sunset to-day. “ ‘nd r 1‘ cxrc l’l‘his will last for one week. In the '_ eh.- i'-.mpuny and all those who, _ , _ ' .- ’ q ,nlmrn-J business with it have been li Cities the week will be celebrated by -" upwruci-md and we believe thatiattendmbr the Synagogue, and 30m- _ 7 , ,, . , . . . ‘ _ , _ " -' "â€"‘â€""â€"-â€" M :s" iio have dealings With the, mg m prayer. This festival is in commemoration “"W‘A’U- !‘ inn-inf. will miss you as a friend! . . . f) A'.‘ as one in whose advice in fill-[Of an event “’hmh . 0 a3”; math.“ they we“. with con-‘4-000 years ago when the Isrealites .1,,,,_,,,3,'. ”(my .. lle’s a .lolly Good iwere delivered out of bondage. The {HUM}. ieating of unleavened bread is also ~ _ _ A. ,3.“ point. m the proceedings”: remembrance of thoseh strai‘iugus ~ I:â€" rr_â€". Mr ll. ll. Stevens read the follow-{“793 “ Ci" 1" crossmg t e R - ea L.‘ ..__4 ; JMNSR. uhiCh was beautifully i the Isrealites were compelled to eat i.:‘1lll'§l,lti-fl and accompanied with a l bl‘emilfmade 0f flour mixed “nth “iatâ€" ,...j; 3331..” purge of gold fresh from -er w ich “as baked by the burning ‘...- itivdl Hint at Ottawa : IFRB'S 0f the sun: _ ,0, Jam“ 1‘0““ Esq.:â€"â€" The passover‘is observed in Lind- w”. H”, lirpgident and Directors of ’ say and where it is possible members 3,1,, Victoria Loan and Savingsim‘ families returii home which makes ;'-,;i,mlllV'. on Uh, occasion of yourllhe festival of a two fold character. ”gagging your connection with this A family reunion and religious serv- . .iiiipiinv and your departure to acâ€"I'ce' _ . . our th-- position of Treasurer of? _In Toronto Jewish 5“”95 a 1”“ ‘3 , llritisii (‘olumhia Permanent Idisplayed of articles of food which \le i‘oiilpany. desire to place Olliare forbidden during the Passover ,mm appreciation of }.0ur;SellSOfl. lhe medal of the. deliver- ;anCe from Egypt Will be delivered at 5"?"{115'5‘ ' , ' I . - fi’lrilllz the eleven years that you Ithesc reunions. i’J.l.'-'~‘ linen Manager of this (‘ompany u Linc-i accustoiiii-li t0 rel.\‘- (19- Awarded AllOthcl' lliilli- deeply regretting your tear - drop '1 n1 ”1 0111‘ p.irtiire we congratulate 'l‘ile llril-i . w. l'oliiuibia i’t‘l‘lllilnent Loan Comp-l Big contract an. upon having: secured your sen- i:‘~-.~. and would predict for your-l ..-,-l:' and for that Company. veryl The Toronto Construction Comp- grmi success. We wish you every any has been awarded a contract for :ldppllll‘ss and prosperity in the futâ€" the construction of a new C.P.R. line um and will watch with deep inter- through Eastern Ontario from Lea- es: your future course. side Junction to Glentae, a distance Naturally you will in your newlof 198 miles. The firm’s tender was Ewif‘l'i’l'll'l‘llnfls make many warm and $10,000,000. Work on the road will ‘r:-- frinuds. for you have a rare ca- commence at once and the above , for friendship, but gentlemen will devote their energies on venture to assert that l to the building of this line. 3 n: will meet no warmer friends The new line, starting from Glen- ai:l nun.- who will have more sincere tae, a few miles from Smith's Falls, oppreciiition for yourself or more will in a way, establish a double- ,_- .1: ii ism-s for your future than the track between Montreal and Toronto. magnum and Directors of The Vic- At the present time the C.P.R. has 1-~..i loan and Sa\'ings (’ompany. a double track from Montreal as i.l.r-ll this 29th day of Mai-ch A. far as Glentae, but instead of doub- T; i'Al‘J, ll. Flavelle. President ; ling along the right of way of the .- ..-.i»r..5;,i,.mg~. w, 1:1. Clarke and u, l present track from Smith's Falls to livinngiilm ; Directors. (‘. Chit-' Toronto the company has decided to t A. W H. Stevens. 1.; L‘. Tab-101., , follow the course around the lake. 1: . : ”in in will run parallel with the Grand my wry 1‘00““eg respomiwi'l‘runk and the Canadian Northern what regret he was lines, and is to be in running order .1“; :m connection with the Vic- by December 1913 and completed in and Savings ('ompany: JUL" 1914- :. l'Il'v'l‘lUl'S. His work with -:.j-iii:,\ for the past thirteen -. - i-l iwnii most pleasant and .-i always cherish the memory “:13. treatment meted out ‘.l'.:. ~.;ti, c" m C“ " ' ‘Lll :‘W ~ e Special Notice. BETTER THAN SPANKING. ‘ 'n : l-- \liiiiuger of the (.‘omp- Spanking does not; cure children of bed L H'- uswimwl the Directors that l wetting. There isa- constitutional cause for pleased to hear this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 28 success of the l Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother Win . lls‘ success under the her successful home treatment, with full ' ' -- Ilu'i‘l’il'lli without doubt instructions. Send no money,but write her 7. i - ,, , ,-,..,.,i to-day if your children trouble you in this ‘ ' way. Don’t blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubledgwith urine dificulties by day or night. :1 3-: always llt' »‘ " -‘ iTl'Illilf‘il next Oppor- word. Low and to to wish him "i" area? West. l , , , . ‘ :-â€"â€" ' u all ,_,.,,. spam, to leCl blella Why did 50 elope 1n .- . _ ., . .airship‘? â€"Bella: Because father luv ll‘llliillxs of each . . , "N in llll‘ll' eulogy (ifils too at,” _fly‘ . _ 1, m Sin, that all The Millionaire: Doctor is it abso- __,.,m\., {0},“ f “P l lutely necessary to remove my appen- ., -. , . , , ‘ ‘. ., ” ‘ “ .dix‘?â€"“ Not absolutely, but it is a , . .i Citizen anfl llli‘ll-isafer to begin with SOme simple A ~ , . ,. . , operation like that.” “1:; ,0! .the. “imp- Prosperity's right hand is indus- ""' ( ‘ 1'“ “981‘s try, and her left hand is frugality.â€" ‘ :l'llll‘cSS in which he John Ploughman _-it‘.lh(‘il he was to be " his testimony of the friend. )ll'. Low. ; )lr. Low longer than lie well rememâ€" ' . arid llr. Low hail play- '~ 3'T' ~~ inns in the old home It was an honor , " ‘1'.»an successor and he, , " :Té; . T? ' ‘ * ~.. l!'.\ utmost to follow I ager added a. d i. l‘.’ V 7 " of integrity set by Mr. remarks when this part of the ".in would put forth untiring ceedings was brought to a " ~ =-- advance the interests of by “ Allld Lang Syne.” ' “Rigidity in fair dealing andl The remainder of the evening was ‘ excellent standing the - spent in a social way and closed .. .7 mm- has, backed b}. the with some excellent violin and piano ' . liinllagement of the Dipectors, ; music by the Misses Flavelles. . 7., _______________._____â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- was [he gave ill] to say ll kindly ‘l' Ii?‘ ill .‘vlr. -"~\“ll ' ' ll-‘i;ullf_\'_” 'l‘ills null . \ lilii L ski. "a...” he had no doubt of the future cess of the Company. Mr. Weeks showed that he was no novice in management and the loaning busi- iii“: \‘ It‘r*.\.-3il_ l a ‘\.‘-"'ilqv, very appropriate pro- close ness. l Mr. N. Smale, the assistant mnâ€" “ ‘ ‘ ,; . l - er - more! Porfimdo la coca. E l l irecognized standard rate for a con- i (Toronto Star.) by a well known railroad man, in answer to the statement made by in regard to their proposal to duce the wages of the conductors and brakcsmen on the branch lines: “ The Grand Trunk statement sug- gests that on account of the applica- tion of Canadian Pacific rates and rules to Grand Trunk conditions some inequitable and inconsistent re- sults were obtained. to the extent that certain individual runs received increases of 63, 7-1 and 88 per cent. respectively. " An example is quoted where, up- on a light traflic branch line the monthly pay of one conductor on a mixed train was increased from $100 per month to $188.76 per month, as compared with the main line rate of $141.50 per month. (‘ONDUCTOR’S HEAVY DUTIES “ The Grand Trunk statement ne- glected to advise the public that the ruu referred to above was the Pon- tiac and CaseVille run, in Michigan, and they did not state that the con- ductor on this run makes 200 miles per day in mixed train service, that he runs against two engine crews in making such mileage, that the ductor in mixed train service is the through freight rate of $3.63 cents per 100 miles, and it will be found that 5,200 miles per month at $3.63 brings the abnormal monthly rate referred to by the Grand Trunk of $188.76. The Grand Trunk Com- pany in their proposed reductiOn on this branch are requesting..the con- ductor to run this mixed train mile- age for less than two cents per mile, or two dollars per hundred miles, took place aboutfand they also request the brakeman] on the same run to run the 200 miles per day for about $1.25 per hundred miles, when the brakeman's standard rate should be $2.42 per 100 miles. G.T.R. OMISSIONS. The Grand Trunk’s statement fail- ed in advising the public to give the reason the branch passenger and mixed train increase of pay made effective January lst, 1912, appears to be so high in comparison with similar runs on other lines east of Chicago. The reason is found in the fact that for twenty years Grand Trunk officials have never given their employee in any branch of the ser- Vice an increase of pay without giv- ing to the same employes a more than corresponding increase in miles or hours. The working out of this condition when standard rates conditions of employment were adop- ted under pressure by the Grand Trunk and applied to their service was that the abnormally high mile. age and work of Grand Trunk men with standard rates and conditions of employment being paid brought what might appear to the casual observer as abnormally high month- ly salaries. " If Grand Trunk officials has been half as consistent and considerate in exacting miles and hours of work from their employes in the past as other railroads the application of standard rates to the conditions on the Grand Trunk would not have brought the high mouthly rates that are referred to in the Grand Trunk‘s statement of the situation. WHERE SALARIES ARE CI'T. “ Under the heading of abnormal increases attention is drawn to the local passenger runs between Belle- ville and Toronto, where it will be noted that the conductor's monthlyltlieir point of view failed to advisel salary is cut from $158.87 month to $135 per month. “ The $158.87 monthly rate re- ferred to on the above run is secured by figuring the actual mileage “(if the conductor at $2.69 per 100 miles â€" the standard passenger rate. The Grand ’l‘runk's statement would Sllg~ gest that local passenger service be- tween Belleville and Toronto, stop- ping at every station en route, pick- ing up and setting of passengers, is worth 'considerably less per mile than the mileage made by a passeng- er through train per en hours and thirty minutes. I “ The Grand Trunk Company in! their statement to the public ne- glected to advise that they had fail- ed in eVery particular to carry out. the agreement made when the strikel The following statement was made in an interview with the Star to-day the Grand Trunk Railway Company re- in 59“! poses to reduce' rates if the -THIS IS ONE SIDE was declared on in 1910. G.T.R.'s BROKEN PLEDGES. " They did not state that and places, who have not been instated. “ Thev did not state that there are ‘ dollars due Grand who worked for the Grand Trunk between May 1, 1910, land July 18th, 1910, that have not. and that the company ; thousands of Trunk men ‘Men paid, ‘ lhas refused to pay. “ They did not slate that in rules to Grand Trunk conditions on [January 1, 1912, they intentionally doctored some of the language in Ca- nadian Pacific schedule of rates and ‘rules so at to giVe Grand Trunk of- ficials an opportunity to violate those rules, and, as a matter of fact, to ignore them entirely. l “ They dih not tell the public that, although in their circular No. 67, dated February 29th, 1912, in which they proposed to reduce pay, they ,liad used the argument that the railway commission has given the of- licials of the Grand Tsunk the sole authority to determine the number 30f men in a crew, and that the rul- ‘ing of the commission of suggesting lthe above understanding had been withdrawn and superseded two years ago. FAIR TREATMENT DENIED. “ The public were not told that the general committees representing the Order of RailWay Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railroad T‘raifimen on the Grand Trunk were in negotiation by letter and confer- lenCe with Grand Trunk officials from learly in December, 1911. until Feb- ruary 17th, 1912, upon which date the committee decided that they could not get anything further in the lway of fair treatment from Grand Trunk officials, and that the Grand I'l‘runk Company, less than ten days iafter those committees left Montreal, {issued circular No. 67, which pro- posed to cut the wages of branch line passenger and mixed trainmen. G.T.R. STATEMEN’J‘ A JOKE. " To Grand Trunk employee {statement is a joke, wherein the iGrand Trunk (30. says: "l'hc man- :agement asserts it has no desire to lbreak faith with the men, nor does it consider it has done so.’ The Grand Trunk employes from Chicago to Portland are almost unanimously of the opinion that Grand Trunk lfaith with their employes, but have 'on every opportunity done exactly the opposite. Grand Trunk cm- ployes unfortunately dare not say these things out loud because the re- sult would [other serious land discrimination. G.'l‘.R. l‘NDERHAND METHODS. The Grand 'l‘runk's statement did lnot convey the information to the public that every undcrhand method has been used by Grand Trunk of- i‘icials to keep the regularly elected committee men intimidated or coerc- led from taking up matters with the officials. The public probably do not know that the large general committee of 35 or 40 men who are in Ottawa and Montreal at the pre- sent time trying to get a fair set- tlement on the questions in dispute, ,not more than two or three of the lentire number were able'to get a :pass over the company's lines to 'Ottmva and Montreal. but had to go .down in their pocket and pay the gregular three cents per mile the same Qas a regular passenger. l DISMISSALS Wl'l‘HOl'T CAUSE. The Grand Trunk's statement from [the public that on the northern di- :vision of the Grand Trunk, particu- llarly, committee men who dared to {represent the men in opposing the iGrand Trunk's unfair actions have ibeen dismissed from the service for ilittle or no cause, and that others 'have been given to understand that {their positions were assured and ithat the boss would like them just so long as they did not go to act on the committee. “ Every railroad in the eastern territory would be paying rates as h like the Interna- 'hi h as those on the Grand ‘ - tional Limited, that runs from Mon-l g 'lrunk ,treal to Toronto. 334 miles. specified in the circular which pro- miles and hour in branch line passenger and mixed train service on other lines were as exacting as those in elTect for many years on the Grand Trunk to which the new rates were applied Jan. lst, 1912." ___=â€"__=â€"__5 \ 9 bar 49 his high all no 9 wire ---. her name,-has given ---: in out" that if she .“: marries a farmer It :55: will be one with cut-- :53; - erprise to surround gag?!” and divide his land fl . Of course it wouldn’t be fair to mention with American fence that girl knows. As an inducement to the farmers to se- 3 re a supply of this high-grade fencing we will take orders for spring delivery at the following special prices. at per rod.....................33: 10 bars 52 ms high all no 9 wire at per rod.......... .. ....38c These considering quality- are the lowest prices in Cunada. It will pay you to order N O W. there were scores of men whom they agreed to reinstate in their former positions re- 04)- plying the Canadian: Pacific rates and be the” discharge, or irational to dance or not can personal discomforts' oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€" {nirvana-MIMI. .h‘h“.' mansion,» tlon intuit-dim itself I. it rs to ,? chguru, it d 't nutter very much whethu- it is rational or not. on just the same. Dancing will go Anyway, there is a great deal too much inclination to tack " rational " onto many things to which it doesn't really belong. Every new invention, or strange fad, designed to supersede something which for centuries has quietly serv- ed a useful purpose, is now specially recommended as rational. Rational dress is, of course, a permissible combination, because clothes have for so long been opposed to every sensible idea of convenience, or com- fort, that they have to be made ra- tional before they can really become decently wearable. The Greeks presumably thought that no one was great who did not dance. They raised dancing to the rank of a religious ceremony, and there is Very little doubt but that Sophocles prepared himself for the writing of a new tragedy by waltz- ing, while Pericles owed his fame in a large measure to his habit of prac- ticing the turkey trot of those daysl with Aspasia. It need not be said that no one can write immediately after dancing. Ideas have to settle, though many women authors most assuredly sit down at their desks immediately after a pirouette. This can be readily perceived by reading their books. It is the abuse of dancing, in fine, that produces prob- lem novels. Undoubtedly dancing has its mer- its. lIow many benedicts would haVe continued in their heresy, how many spinsters would have been fat- ed to a life of single blessedness had it not been for the blandishments of the dance ‘? The dance is almost the only recognized medium for law- ful flirtation, and fume excitement of the delirious mement the fancy of the average man lightly turns to love. On the with a dance will, in all likelihood, be a success. Some defe movements at the close of an inaudible ditty will redeem the vocalization. It is a convention of musical comedy the ,thai, when moved by a feeling of any sort, or wishing to close an em- barrassing discussion, the perform- ers should always engage in a more or less incongruous dance. The ingenue, trying to make up her mind between one or two suitors, easily solves the difficulty by stamps, and and kicks, and bends, and a mani- dancing may be natural, but it is attractive, and moreover extremely profitable, so, having brOUght the question down to ,a commercial bas- is, the query as to whether it is em- phatically be answered in the affirma- tive. llllfllllRS GAVE ME UP Bill “Fflll-l- " cured lie. Mooanm, Own, March 25th, x9to. “I suffered from severe indigestion and dyspepsia for nearly two years. I could not take food without fearful distress. I could not do any work and became so run down and weak that I could hardly walk. I was attended by two experienced doctors and they both pro- nounced my case incurable. that they could do nothing more for me as they thought my disease was HEART FAILURE AND INCURABLE. The doctors vemeup andllookedforwamd for den in a short time. Atthistimemycoaukcd-etotry ‘ FRUIT-A-TIVES ’, and from the outset of taking these wonderful tablets I was better,andgndusllythis medic cine completely cured me. I took a lat nnmbu of boxes,perhapsadoncn. an now I am entirely cured and I have gained over thirty pounds in weight." HENRY SPEERS, LP. "Fruit-a-tives” is sold by all dealers at soc. box-6 for 32.50, or trial size, asc.â€"or sent on. of pace by Emilia-five Lunamd, llired Man to ! women coder. and how u: l ‘themselves and their children. stage any son that ends. 1 l officials have never attempted to keep .festation of excessive drapery. Stage ‘ ladvanced stages who cannot broken into a short while ago, and ammugandlf I orient than!" cents my. l ." m sum“ with explanatory ' can easilycnxc themselvcsat home. Every won: an should have it, . Then when the doctornysâ€"“You must have an operation," you if. Thousands of women have cared themselves with my home remedy. and learn to “(a can decide for It cum... Tow of Menstruation - Wherever you live. I can rcferyon yonraalso ass. in. sumuzas. BOX l-l . . “RINSE!!! this cumâ€"you, in (lane‘- tell the clg en‘s eri that my home treatment is a safeaad sure cure for Mod-3mm“ lheWenhWSm growth P ' U or 'anT or hearing Wuhfigmchnchdynlain (our.th self at that it'fllcostm nothing to give the treatment Midw‘lsh to continue, it willcost you only about “cent: a week. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. -. you“ was... tell mehow you sufl'cr, ifyou for our cue. entire] free. in plain wrapper. by re my â€" Inf; or which speed“? and annually cures Lencorr II young Ladies. Plumgne‘c‘cdand gum: alwa 0 ice 0 Rummy ”Emmtgms Mmercallycum “$3.1“. ma ”.3 diseases and makes wome- wc strong to Just send as your the book. Writ: today as you my not see this offer again. Address a MTG?” All) MUSE?“ 80'. mm FRO“ mum's mu. I an a woman. 2 know Vom‘tflfefim - I have found the cure. I will mail, in. of any chargeanylnoo (nah 3-: with full instruction to an Meter from women‘sailmcats. Iwnnttotcll 5 women about reader. for yourself. your tar, your me nor sister, [want to u how to cure yourselves at home without of adoctor. Men cannot understand won:- What we women knowfion cz- _ we nowbcttcr than anydoctor. [how ormdhehmumbb llsopum‘ inthebefibackuidboweh. down feelings. nervou-neea. creeping flash-s. womb... kidney and bladder troubles “some! ' toourscx. [muttoscn voua IOd-yu'h-eatnent ' Erectopmcto outhutyoucancurcyour- negating!!! 1y and surely. Remember. Just send wish. and I will send you the trcamcnt turn maiL I will also send you in, of”: illustraiions showing why ”.1 I will explain a simple home treatment ca, reel: Sickness and Painful or irregular result from its us. who know andw‘m gladly yourown lity and the free ten days treatment in c WINDSOR. ONT ._..â€"_...._...s~â€".__ - -.â€"_â€"-_..__ Excellent Address Dreaded An illustrated lecture was deliver-isite, byllOOOO of an inch long and 1-100000 ed in the town hall last. night the Bell. Mr. l-‘orsythe, field secretary for the Muskoka free hospital for consumptives, there being a fairly large crowd “present. Mr. had 140 lantern views, and his lecâ€" ture explained in a Simple, inter- esting and complete way, exactly what the disease is, how to it and how to treat it. He emphasized that paremts es- pecially should know how to protect Every private individualâ€"man, woman and li‘orsythe l avoid ’monest form of tuberculosis of Ilungs, or consumption, but it may (Elie “White Plague’ rod shaped, approximately 1- of an inch wide, discovered by Ro- bert Koch of Berlin in 1882. The daily expecioration of a consumptive may contain millions of germs. The germ growing in the body destroys tissues and produces poisons or tox- ins which cause the well-known symptoms of the disease. The com- the occur in any part of the body and especially in the bones and joints.” “Tuberculosis," said the speaker, “ can be prevented by teaching the childâ€"is in danger, and should know consumptive to destroy his sputum: how to combat it. The first part of the lecture was on the communicability of the dis- ease and how to avoid and prevent it. About seventeen per cent. of all deaths are from tuberculosis. Three by teaching people not to sleep, live or work in dark or badly ventilated rooms ; by teaching the consumptive how not to infect his family or neighbors ; by discovering the disease in its early stages and curing the thousand are taken away every year I patient, thus removing a source of with consumption in Ontario. Germs come from the sputum of consump- tives, and great care should be taken diseaseâ€"that it The germs will not live long - preVentable and curable ; by of it. on nicely polished articles, coins, infection to others ; by educating the community as to the nature of the is communicable, edu- cating people to keep their bodies etc., but will live about two years in such physical condition as to enâ€" in old rags. spittoonS. etc. Keep , able them to resist the germs; by back yards clean. have screens on ladvocating fresh air, out-door life, doors and windows to keep out the flies, which are germ laden. Rev. Mr. Forsythe went on to explain the work of the hospitals, of which there are two in Muskoka and two at Wes- ton, near Toronto. The Muskoka cottage sanitarium at Muskoka for those not in advanced stages of disease and who can pay for their keep. The Muskoka free hospital is for thus not in advanced stages who cannot pay their keep. only one that asks donations. Toronto free hospital is for those in sunshine, rest, no overwork, whole- some food, temperate habits." Rev, Mr. Forsythe in concluding his excellent address said that “ Not only have the trustees of the Mus- koka free hospital cared for nearly is l 6,000 patients since their work has 'started, but what is still more im- portant, they are striving to end consumption in Canada by carrying on a great educational campaign in This is the the distribution of literature and in The { showing how iavoided. Before the trustees of the contagion may be pay Muskoka free hospital began their anything, and the King Edward work, all who were stricken with canitarium for those in advanced consumption were slipposed to be un- atages who can pay their keep. “ Tuberculosis is a disease cess caused by the growth in body of the pro- der death sentence. Now the gospel of hope is preached to all who may the, be aflicted with the scourge. Philly tubercle bacillus or: 75 per cent. of those who are afllict- germ. The germ is a vegetable para- ed can be cured if received in time." Mr. John Wardrobe’s Summer Cottage Entered by Thieves The summer cottage of Mr. .I. Wardrobe, situated at Rosedale, was his complete stock of preserved fruit stolen. It is customary for the family to leave their season's supply of fruit at the cottage each year, and it new er happened that any persons enter- ed the house before. itime was gained through the back ldoor, the lock being smashed to gain 'admission. No damage was done the furniture or premises inside, which causes the owner some satis- faction as he has many articles of worth, including a piano, none of which were interfered with. The 1055 in fruit taken will Entrance this .amount to about $50. Lindsay Whist Players to Play in Big Tournament at Toronto The annual tournament of the Can- adian Whist Association will be held in Toronto this week. commencing Thursday night and continuing I-‘ri- day and Saturday. For a number o.’ years past the Lindsay (‘lub has ~ sent representatives to the above tournament, which is held annually in the King Edward Hotel and sew eral times the local teams have come ers will take in the tournament this year : Messrs. H. J. 1‘. Burgess, Goo. l-‘illion, John liegers, ll. Kylie. W. H. Simpson, W. H. Sootheran. (1. ill. Hopkins, ll. 1". Wilford, 1'. Kennedy. .l. Mclnl yre, ll. J. lougli, .l. ll. Shannon and W. if. “'iddcss. Last year Messrs. Wilford, K0ll< nedy, llrown and Hopkins were run- hersâ€"up for the trophy. eiiibil-iiiatic of [near bringing home the Coveted the championship four's of the Can- prizes. When it is Considered thatladizm Whiz-it Askociation, [wing imit- lthe best players from the American ion by only iwo tricks. cities and from Canada take part ini Players from Montreal, (‘olling- this annual event, and that the Lind-1‘ wood, Brantford London, Lindsay, say players have been runnersmp fori'l'oronto, and other l‘anudinii towns two and three quite evident that they are at the game. The following Lindsay Whist- play- ycars past, it is skilled W-‘ 1+++++++++++++++++++H : The Laugh Line i , Beat Iler Husband 1 _ Seattle, April 1. â€" " Wanted, a - dol- . ma“ 1“ ”"3” “”9 beam“ To" little Binks, in the utilization of 3 Easy work. “Mrs. R. R. Gillies, “106 Nob Hill-ave." lay-s reward. In anSwer to this advertisement eight men applied for the job. One of them. a husky youth, said would be a pleasure to do the for 85. Mrs. Gillies engaged him. When Robert Bent Gillies, aged 53, formerly a water front broker, turned home late in the afternoon, Mrs. Gillies and the youth were waiting for him. Mrs. Gillies. tell- ing the story to-day, said the young man’s work was so excellent that she compelled him to take the whole $10 fee. The couple have been married ten years. Mrs. Gillies my complained to the Mayor, chief of police, and pros- ecuting attorney without satisfactory results. ANNUAL LOVE. FEAST. it behalf of the citizens. work ancial standpoint HM+W+++++++++ waste. Now where do you suppose all these bursted tires go to in the end ? I don’t know, said the genial From a the past season was a great success. hockey team of next season fair to be the strongest that has re- that ? lawyer. re- presented the town of Midland. mudWMh “unima- .1a to his wife)â€"You see, my l brella. «buy that “mute-tetanus... umuummnmamuuu Cocoa-H. Incl mam-cow up an shamble- it magnified-sprung. lash-l. lmwhfifimfinflfiamn .euu... and Cities competi- in this animal ‘chnt, as well as the iii-51 players from many large cities in lin- l'iiilcd States. W phiIOSOplicr, but if they go where most people consign 'em there must be a terrible smell of rubber in the hereafter. Professor, (coming from his club, holding up triumphantly his umbrel- dear Alma how stupid are all the anec- dotes about our absent mindedness. 'ou see, I haven't forgotten my um- Mrs. Professor â€" But, my dear, you didn't take your umbrella with youâ€"you left it at home. A millionaire lay dying. Be sum- moned his lawyer. Mr. Tape, said fin- he feebly, draw my will and make it brief. I want my money so left that The Mi(11“,rl‘iinot one penny of it shall ever leave ‘3‘“ this country. How shall I manage enough, answered the Easily it all to foreign Leave MW ads-swan 24 l a l l ‘*.~.IA> .. .. - -A\