275

Date 1912-02-17

From 275

PERSONAL SUPERVISION - - PORTAGE AVENUE. FPAREWELL ECZEMA all sufferers upon request. Write to-day. A SULPHUR. BATS yhoula it ase safepuare tagion. Write for book: Prion for large THE BELL REMEDY COMPANY micoe 710 to TI Somerset Bleck, AWjacent to Batens. * 2 or Dune REI ive book on the treatment of Eceema written apa compiled by derma- BELL'S P.S. of A. FREE CONSULTATION BY Dermatelogists. pote 1. At Our Offices wnonrrs, Max. EEE EEE EEE Be 2 * STRAY TOPICS FROM + + LITTLE OLD NEW YORK + Sean eeeeeeeed Februdry 17. Curious New York, complications have arisen from a cri- mimal case which was recently beard by Judge .Rosalsky im this city. Foulke E. Brandt, a former servant im the employ of Mortimer 1,. Sohifi, Ube financier, was tred upon the charge of having fyroken into the house of Mr, Schif, having attacked Mr. Schil and felled brim to the floor jwith a ninepin nnd lavirid stolen two valu- the first degree and to assault in the first degee and was semtenced to thirty, years imptisonment. evidently q much more severe punish- ment thant Brandt had expected after his confession of guift and he - con- sulted q lawyer. details of the case Brandt's lawyer decided to. resort to Habeas Corpus proc ediags with a view of obtaining his client's liberty. It appears that Brandt had plemded-guitty-to crime which he had not actually commit- ted: From the evidence im tite case it appears thab Brandt did not break into Mr. im the ordinal eee ppt te Soe of See teres) it is claimed by able stickpins belonging to Bir. Schill. et by the best interests to get bim- Brant pleaded guilty to burglaryin Theat was After going over the SchifPs house, but entered way through an un- first degree and Brandt's attorney that Judge Rosal- sky should have imformed Brandt that he could not. properly plead guilty to burglary in the first degree if it not trae that he had forced an entrance into Mr. Sobifl's house. Brandt claims he is ignovent of the nature of the crima to which he plead- ed guilty wad it is upon these groumis that a Habeas Corpus will be de- thanded. No attempt has been made so far to.say that Brandt attacked jand oored Mr. Schiff and robbed kim of two valuable stickpins. How asy it is for a man prompt- Af in trouble if be acts. under the. impulse of the moment, without caretully considering the possible con- sequences of his action is clearly il- lustrated by the predicament in Which Justice Lorenz Zeller, of . the Court of Special Sessions, finds him- In a formal complaint which has been sent by a certain lawyer to the Bar Association the Justice is jcharged with acts prejudicial to the) upright and skillful administration of the law; of gross misuse of the judi- al office and- of conduct unprofes- onal and iinproper in q member of the bar, and his removal is deman- ded. Tn Octoler, 1910, Justice Zeller em- self. fhaa formerly been in the employ of a Mrs E; Re b ed for alleged dishowesty: Jastice Zaller and his wife took great inter- est in the servant and when the fat- ter informed: them that Mrs. Reid owed her wages. for one-month and twenty-one days, the Justice became indignant and promptly sent a. letter to Mrs. Reid asking-her to pay the servant. Mrs. Keid paid no attention to the letter and was summoned be- fore Justice Zaller, who expressed himself so forcibly that Mrs, Reid, being evidently delicat , had a ner- vous breakdown, or at least pretend- ed to have one. She engaged a law- yer who found that Justice /Zeler had overstepped his authority amd the changes.sent ta the Bar -Assosiation) were the result. The annual Charity Ball in aid of the New York. Nursery and Child's Hospital was h ld the other night at the Waldori-Astoria and was, as tr tFeteki et one ol the New York former years, largely attended. This ts not only the oldest public social institution in New York City, but one which always brings together all sets fn society, the dowager dames as well es the debutantes, and a representa- tion of the army and navy. Many 1867, when the first Charity Bail was social changes have taken place since given. . Mrs. Algernon Sydney Sulli- van, who has been leading the grand The managers of the Pail, evidsitly being persons of recinement and good taste, wished to preserve the dignity of this qnnva l function and strictly Darred the Turkey Trot, the Rag Boy, tie Ramshackle Rag and all other forms of terpsychorean vulgar- ity. Following his custom of many years Big Tin Sullivan of New York, Al- bany, and Termany Hall, gave ewan 8,000 pairs of ahocs and 5,000 pairs Of socks to S00 Bowery residents vhe other day. The lina of applicants tur show bounty extpnded for several locks md patiently the men wa.td im the Qitter cold until their ture came. The live included many well- known Bowery characters, among them Molly Moore, once a famous baseball cateber, Johnay Banks, for- eacrly, a famous negro pugilist, Jobuny Iool-Up, end scobes of others. The Rev, William Bund, pastor of tha Methodist Church at Hillsdale, N.C, in undoubtedly man of origi- ngl methods. For many years it had Deen his wish to bring the boys of Hillside into his church and to maka good Christians out of them. But boys are the same every- where and the hoys of Hillsdald found loitering, shooting eraips, playing bell ete., more to their taste tham sitting im church on Sunday morning. Pastor Burd tried various schemes to attract Re boys, but never sticcesded..Finally the idea came to him to among them a Whistling Club, with o constitution wid mumerous bylaws, like any other club. Thnt appealed ta. the-boys-and-their enthusiasm teach- ed the point of white heat when the pastor, after considerable drilling, and rehearsing, allowed twelve of the youngsters to whistle hymns, accom- panied by the organ during Sunday service. The innovation at the church service evioently pleased tha parants of the Hoys as mich as the toys them- selves and the memiters of tha congre- gation did not even protest when the boys, as a matter of introducing hamnselves, gave their The wisest ico has. been discovered tay George Fox of Elmstond, N. ., acconding to the story by the Taxry town correspondent and champion na- daily papers. The hen has becb lay- ing its eggs in warmed coop, the otlier day she Yocked out in the cold. The fien laid her egg ing snow drift, and when Mr. Fox found it he was surprised that it, was still wa: Woon investiga- tiom he disco according to the correspordent s yarn that the hen had taken the precaution to lay an egg with a dowyle shell, the warm air march for the last thirty years, was FOR THE BABY What mothers cannot remember the, times of her childhood when the cas- tor oll bottle was brought into use the dread with which she looked forward to.a dose of it the fight shey put up when forced to take it. Sure- ly all mothers will be glad to spare thelr little ones this discomfort this dread. Modern science has banished me Dad smelling, 6Vi-tanung, F. ing castor ofl and given) in its place a modern remedy a remedy pleasant to take, mild, though thorough in ac- tion, absolutely harmless and some- thing the little ones won't dread. That medicine is Baby s Own Tablets the only remedy us d by thousands of mothers of Mttle ones the medicine that-has-foreed castor oll and sooth- ing syrups out of the honie and has taken their place to bring health to baby and joy to the parents. The: Tab- Jets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 centa a box from. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. New York, Feb, 17. The annual mo- tor boat show, given under the aus- dices of. the National Association of Raging end Boat Manutacturers, op- ment Armory and will continue through the coming week. Every relief and new health comes to the A MODERN MEDICINE Pp. aralysis Yields t oO Dr. Williams Pink Pills MANY FORMS OF THIS DREAD DISEASE ARE CURED BY THIS REMEDY Mrs. Ritchie, of Galt., Ont., Says She Believes it Saved Her Life Doctors Said She Had Not Long to Live hen She B ful Statement. atnren Read Her-Grat Scarcely a day. passes but fresh proof ig offered of the wonderful power of Dr. Willams Pink Pills ov- er disease, In many of these gases sufferer after the best efforts of med- ical men had been in vain. One such case is that of Mrs,.D. M. Ritchie, of Galt, Ontg gt; who writes: I feel it my duty to let other people Know what Dr. Williams Pink .Pills have done for me. I was taken sick first In May, 1910, with rheumatism, Treatment at liome having failed me I went to Grace: Hospital, Detroit, where I r - mained for some weeks, but, instead of improving I became absolutely help- less, as if from paralysis, and conld not move hand or foot. I was under the heavy expense of a trained nurse, best of medical treatment, but seemed to be growing worse. Fin- sealable foot of space on the main of the big armory is occupled with attractive exhibits, which range from the smallest parts used in the con- struction of marine engines to lux- uriously furnished and completely and more in length. All of the prom- inent makers of engines and: motor boats in the country are represented. For all kinds ot Job Printing try the News Office. uo. THE BRO IOS bat : was accidbritally 2 im Central America manyenatives are thering the seedsof this plant, Cedron -cd, a rare medicine that has valusble rative powers. But few drug stores arry this sced, owing to the high cost the article. This country.is a large consumer of lus cost y-eeed- because it enters into between the shells keeping the egg (iy famous catarrh remedy, Peruna, ally wie the middle of July ny hu Galt, where I remained under medical treatment, and.with a nurse constant- ly attending me: until October, when I took a further turn for the Worse. Then the doctor told my husband that as.I could not possibly get better. Up to this time over six hundred dollars had been spent for medical and hospi- tal treatment. In this condition, with hope abandoned, my husband saw a testimonial in a local paper of a cure of paralysis through the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and I decided at once to try them. In a few weeks there was a little improvement, and from that time -on each day showed some change forthe better. I can now--(March, 1911).walkall about ie house, do up my room, wash the dishes and sew and mend, but am atill a Uttle shakey, but am looking for the fullest cure, as I feel myself growing stronger * aily. I give the full credit to Dr. Williams Pink Pills, for I fee they are an instrument un- der Providence given for the benefit of suffering humanity. Writing again under the date of August. 16th, 1911, Mrs. Ritchie says: As to my general health I can say that I have not felt so well in years. My stomach is in the best of comgi- tion and I can eat things I have Tot eaten for years. I can walk quite well, but use my cane when I go out, as I have not quite confidence in my- when I started to take Dr. Williams Pink Pills, you would realize what a miracle they have worked in my case. All that I have stated is absolutely true,:and I may add that the pilis have cured my husband of kidney trouble that other medicines seemed to have no effect upon, for which we are both thankful. Again under the date of Jan 16. 1912, Mrs. Ritchfe says: I am fully recovered and able to do all my house work, I shall always recommend Dr. Williams Pink Pills and trust some sufferer will receive as much benefit by. reading this as I did through a faithful use of the pills. Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure such apparently hopeless cases as Mrs. Ritchie's because they make new, rich, red blood, which feeds the starved, overworked nerves, and) gives tone and strength to every organ in the body. No sufferer from paralysis, comotor ataxia, St-Vitu ero hervous disorder can afford to neglect Dr, Williams Pink Pills, the great Blood builder and nerve tonfc, which have more remarkable cures: to their credit than any other medicine im the world; But be sure you get the gen- wine pills. with the full name Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People on the wrapper around each box, Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 2.50 from The Dr. Willlams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, BNAL BYRITH AT LOS ANGELES 5 Special to News. - Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 17. Hebrews who stand high in thelr communities as citizens and men of affairs are ar- riving in this city to attend the dis- trict convention of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, the most prom- inent of all the Jewish fraternal and charitable organizations in the world. The convention, which will be. the 59th annual session of the district or- ganization, will begin its meetings tomorrow and will be participated in by. delegates from all 8f the Pacific coast section, Under the rules of succession, the convention will elect Isidor Golden of San Francisco, who is now first vice-president, to. the fastened oot. Entering oe house plowsi as a servant a woman wholapnin nt the head of the precession. from freeaing. aoldthe world owar self yet. But if you had seen . me presidency of the grand lodge. Leder Bee ee Perey Seegeigestetrtte ts epee parece derrerneedosrdoerderee Sedo de toate die tetete te ateateateateateate cde ctecte ete ete ateateatestectecocteeteateateateaty REE SESSREROSESSSSESESSSLECESESESSREREREE REESE: eeaieitee Sereda de de doco dy ce cctech ocean eee OTT WEEKLY NEI oD e Sty rae aeeged oe g : 4 thing above the oreinary in the w, sete oe oS sr ao This year the WHEKLY NEWS is 2. 2. position to otfer its patrons some- 3 ray of 2 See Speed vance you can secure the Weekly way for 1 50. GET REMEMBER When Book is Ordered sent by mail, add 15c for a .. News for one year and a- volume of Cet Hote oe graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, and T. H. Haskett, secretary. of the Veterinary Science Company. Fhe book-contains over four hundred pages and deals exhaustively with the anatomy diseases and treatment of domestic animals, also containing a full description of medi- cines and receipts. The book is now in its twentieth edition and is sold in the regular No farmer or Stockman should be without it. and will doubtless-be-seld out early in the coming month. : : YOUR. APPLICATION FOR A COPY The supply is limited IN. EARLY 2.00 oe3 o- Se So-aSe-e ie Poe 3 Aa Se 4 oagoey cog - 332: Se RS Sot Jer now on H now alongs Kingeups duds brea A good. an evenit Feathers, JoRy enou wodding married a Well, 3 in a bante rile quie troth in i T haven't Well, setnebody seemed d know Bei Been use father di that, - dro agone to, of blows carpenter father ar there aft strous co swore b feelings, land, fror est thing great And w from Bra nding to eit of-hy The n Sipella J her, and what she off and ailller s pre was able because, couldn mint hay cofting Bob Dunnybr tor Dum more Ik for. Thi wife at man in any othe thing ab Nifted hl think it he want gentle. a would n was. ple fe But a spendt Ike his and take sensible glad to husban Phe close, 1 and not

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Attribution Image 275 (1912-02-17), from microfilm reel 275, (CU1771002). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.