HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-03-02, Page 3-7--sranit-.7.oromowzrr:-=c-77-217.-..
•
ME ACUTE PAIN
FROM NEURALGIA
AUSTRALIA RULES
G MAN ISLANDS
rem/mut/Hy Cured 'Through et
• Use of Dr. Vialfiams' Pink
•
A clever inedieel writer lute eait
thet "Nettealglet Is 'a CO -from, the
nerves for better blood." In other
•Words, iieurelgia is not a die -.it
is only • a symptom, but a very painful
• one. Nemedgla is the sureet Digo
- that, your blood' is' weak, watery and
IMPuret Peal that yoer'Pervee are lit-
erally starving. Bad blood is the
; one cause --rich,' ied blood the only
. cure. '.Tlile givOS YOU, the Veal reason
why. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure
• Ilenralgia.•TheY ere the 6n1y. medi-
cine, that contains, in ceded 'propor
lions the elements peedd , to inake
rieh, ted Mood. .ThIs me*, rich blood
• • reaches the r9ot of the trouble
seethes 'thejaigIec1 ,netves, driVett
away the neggifigl.stabbing pain, and
breces up your health in ether waya
• as well. In-ptoof of these statements
11i'. A: T. Oniton Little Bhernegue;
•'Nat .'ears „ age MY
Mother was an litertee sufferer from
,• neurcilgiat whieh 'was. lecated in her
' fat -'01 heed Shoulders'. The Rain,
•
!
• SIe$04Octored .for some time without
.•ellY in. her head, •waa. intense;
get....eg relief and there gowned to be
no ceasing ef the pain whatever. In-
stead it seemed- to be extending and
her whole nervous system bedtime af-
fected. Finally she decided to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.. After taking
_them for a while the pain in her head
becarrie less severe'and.of course this
was a great relief to her. Under the
continued use of the Pills she felt
herself growing better and stronger
each' day 'until. she was no longer 4
sufferer and was completely cured, and
has felt no syMpteens of the trouble
r*". since."
• You can get Dr. Willianis Pink Pills
y
from any dealer„ or by mail,
post .paid, at 50 cents a box or Six.
• boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine •Co.,'Breckville, Ont.
-
4441,X V F4' Tug CILANGE TO
Blirrttli SWAY.'
• • •
,Pteelaltation in Pidgin Engliele Aug
nounced New Master4-ig,
'Strong Fellow.
•
Whatte ever the ultimaclestiiiy of
tliti black, ugly, barharous,,and yet
„pathetically childlike people of what
V as' until the war Gentian -New Gui4
nea-that is to say, whether, when the
grand settlement .takee. place they
„Will' remelt. under the gnion *fleck or
reterned to their erstWhile
-it is -certain that they are ' heti-
matcr
'' 'pier .under the Australian - militerY
'administration thanethey woeld haye
• been had Germany been victorious in
4' the P.acitie„ ,Notivithstanding the
Commonivealth inSists on keeping it-
self "white,"it must be saidd for it that
a just and kindly spirit is animated
it its '.rcilations with. ad -its tat-
tituclp towards "the. natives th Papua,.
which is Australia's one. dependency,
..and,, •for a year or more, the abor-
of ICaiser Wilhelm!s Land and
• the Bismarek Ar•chipPiage. Thoe last
have by 'eettson of ,the 'War, become
Auaralia's charges.' ' • .••
-• In a' hash. of .pidgin English words
, for the.,better enderstanding Of -the
41/41ered populaee Col. Hatineseeignal-
iied the seizure of those colonies of
the Jiser Soinething more than a
• twelvemonth ago in :a proclamation
beginning like this;
'All boys belongina all place you
•savvy big fella* master. He strong
?eller to much, You like hini all
ship stop place; he small feller- ship.
bele/leen, him; plenty more big- fel-
ler he stop plade belongina him; now
he come here to take him all place.
He look•out good you feller, now he
Rice you feller look out good along
him. • Supposing other feller Master
he been speak you. 'You no woidc
along new feller master,' he gammon..
Supposing you work good with this
new feller master, he look out good-
along.(evith you; he look out you get
plenty good feller gaikaid (food); he
no fighting black feller boy .along
nothing ." .
The purport of this proctimation
was that the "new feller Master,"
Haig George, personified in the Australian nallitafit; see to it,
the. "black fellers" obeyed the • law
and Aid • nth' fight with each other„,
Shea/ each. other'sWives, or practice
cannibalism, they Would bo well.treat-
and-.this promise has ben lived
• •- •- •
• - PRISONERS ARE CONTENT. •
Those at 'Bischofswerda /lave Plenty
. • of Amintement
Repoiting a visit to .the Bischofse
werda '(Germany) prisoners'. camp;
where several Canadian.- officers:are
ieterned,..the:Ameriette representative
.says that -two Canadian oi•derlies
have been brought to the Camp,
bring -
hg the total ,nuinber of 'British offi-
re-re servants to seven,•e, fair-propor•••
tion in view of the fact. thattl4irear
only thirty-nine British officers, in-
, eludieg-Canadiensr-pristirierk-There
,• •was some diesotiefaetion on:the' part
•of the' office4-14 -to 'the. *Duet of
fatigue work.. Whieli their , servants
were Oiled. upon to perforni, but• as
• Len mere 'non -British eedetlies had
• lug •eome; the commandant 'thought
Has would aeorbe reetified •• .
• 'The .senior 'British' and 'Canadian
• officers, majors, share 'a -good-sized.
reeve.' and generally the Bi itish.. and
gan adieu. Offieeet loom' by -thetitelves,.
. • wail one or two officers of ether nae
• tioradittes . where'. there are • accommo-
• • dations. for teato a..dozen. peregrine:- •
About e Month age, ewhig to, the
--unsuccessful' attempt.. to, • escape,- on•
cealed in a box, which has • been made
an.officer prisoner; certain privi-
leges, such at; footballpa daily bath;
the use of wine and beer. and' the un-
restricted receipt .of ietters and par-
cels; had been suspended for. a: few
days, but air had now 'been restored
Some time age the practice was intro-
duced of .permitting officer prisoners
to
to takewalks.: in the ......pelghborin
country. in company with Germon Offi•
cere, 'and' on their parole on,..z each
• • occesion. •
Scots Wha tine.
•- Scots, Mitt hae wP.Wallice bled,
Setits, Wham- Bruce has aften led; -
,Welcome to your gory bed,
-
• Now% the day k arid flow't the hour;
.See the front.0' battle louri. •"..
Seeapproach proud Edward's nowere.e
• Chains and:slavery! •••••
Wha a traitor knave, '
• Wha- can fill. a Oward's • &eve ?
.Wha Sae hate as be a slave? •
• Lei him turn and flee! •
. •
'Who foe Scotland's ,Ring end. law, •• •
ItyeedOn's- Sword 'will strongly draw,
• • Preentan stand, or Freeman
• Ltt.hinf folloW Mt! • ,
BieOPPression's woes and pains,
•Ety yotir so, hi sevile:chainst
• yire will dram our dearest veins,- •:"•
- llitrtheY.Shaltliel'freet • - '
the rotid usur ers low!
•ITyrents fall in every. feel •
• • ' • Liberty's. in every
• Let us do or diel. '
. . •
L-LICEEPJLITTLE ONEg,. '
----WELL- IN WINTER
• ••• Klogginga-Abolisheil.";
'One of, the best executives iri• the
Commonwealth; Col, B. "A".-Petbeheidge
was sent from Melbourne to Rabaul
in New .Pomereeia :to tict,•.as admin-
istator • when dol. Holmes: and his •
• .
Lazy Livers -Come 'from
Lazy Living-tornetim es
from food- follies that taY the
Overworked digestive organs.
Gret back to Nature by eating
Shredded Wheat, it puts
You on your feet when every.
thing else fails. It supplies
the muscular energy and
montaiul?rtilQss that put you
in fine fettle for the day's
work. Delicious for breakfast
withvInilk or cream, or for
luncheon, with fruits. Made.
• in Canada.
,
`1111111.1•1111H.
, .
than proOess, but still delng plenty
forthe felyv shillings a month paid
for the labor. Around the ship grid
out -oz the 'hay are the cetmarans
of visiting elitives, marketing. Paw -
.pave, eoUrsops, limes, cocoanuts,
yams, sweet potatoes, pigs, and Jowls.
Further off are trading tichoonere
'and the motor boats of the garrison.
Fringing the harbor are cocoanut sell and kill off a my male cluck- parts of Germany, . and has 'been in
palms,bending graceful beads to the ens. In September I select the best constant personal' cOntact with the
sea breeze. And under the trees are pullets, -the one I. intend keeping, heads of the military, political, and
'Marys' (women) cutting grass with ad then have these shut up in a box conunercial parties of the country:
long knives, stopping frequently te stall b th 1 . -, these pu - The great crisis for Germany will
point at the Ship unloading, and to tete very heavily, giving them all they cOine after the war; The ' working
shout welconie to acquaintances. • can eat Their food consists of boil- men will return home from the
' 'Life in the garrison town ,of Ra- ed potatoes, miehed and mixed with trenches, and Will,find the country de-
baul ivould be • dull without these .moulie. I also give them mixed graii'ziuded of raw materials. ' The Gay:,
dusky, full-grown children. Not all', at times; The -reason why I do this is 'ernreerit Will have to send out into
are of New Britain. Many have because I find when pullete are treat- the World to get new supplies -and no -
tome from New Guinea and smeller ed this.way in the fall they lay stead- body knows how the stuff i5. to be
islands. Some have •tiade paper ily all'winter. If the pullets were al- paid for, or what will happen. •The
(signed itidenthrei), some are free,
, lowed.to run with the old hens during test will he'fir severer than an thi
g o •----- •- ---•-- , that has occurred during the war.
vieg sentences for crimes ranging becprae too fat. ' • •,• I The German people believe they are
from petty theft bo murder. 'Paper' In the winter I feed ,my hens corn going to have a victOriouspeace,•but
and free "'boys' ,mostly desire to be on the cob, -this corn is warmed in a _Met 'a concaieror't peace -the _differ -
policemen,. for- police `hays' wear belts-, -pan In
the -even, which they . get . in ence, being left to the imaginatien. .
carry rifles, and have military drill. the morning. At ndan, they get al Germany is 'feeling the economic
"White men in the garrison, are mash of , boiled potato skins, crumbs crisis Very much, but the' people are
.
kind to. the ,•natives• sometimes they .
Keep Little Cuts and
Scratches Cleawwith.
1
Poultry. 4, • •,-,2
41,nr liwis-Tv—i,
Management. of l't ValiilleCk.
LaSt year I kept Adult g Rhode
Island Red bens and Xoural them very
satisfactory.. I have tried raising .dif-
ferent breeds of hens, but fied I like;
the E. 1. Reds the best. They are
profitable laying hens, and are also
suitable for table nee, writes Andrei,' i
Gaddes in Farm and Dairy. --
in the spring we set our hens.* a
house separate from the henhouse,
where they have•plenty: of food and
fresh- water,. also lime and dust to
roll in. These hens do not get out -1
side until "the: chicks are out. • When
the:chickens come out they are re-!.
moved to a long coop which has, slats
on the front. This cop is divided up',
and will • hold several liens. The,
chicks are able to ran about ontaide,1---.
but the mothers Cannot get 03.4:i.w4q4 •FEAR PEACE MORE THA! WAR.
they are about a. week Old „the hens! . . , ,
„..
are obit( let out. TO my Very Young ;Germane: Expect to be • "Victorious"
'chickens I feed a Mash Made of bran' . , . •
and mune, but as they get older Il • But; blet to 4!Conquer,'" '
give Oka wheat. X always seek,. the 1 The following stateinerit has been
wheat in Water 'so it will not kill the communicated to ;the London Daily
chickens by swelling; in their crops.; Express by a. neutral. Its importance
The chickens are allowed to Ave about Ilea in the fact the writer has
all 'summer. X feed them onlielwiee' been in the , position during the et-
a day after",they 'get. a geed size. tire duration of the war to visjt all
• •
sell
Ueda alsrit
1MM:in IN l'IMICIIVO
6 •
.rqnfal SeldiCr54 PM On FigUre3 ,Pt
.4.70 noiglEgrit7 iNe3C0f32., _
ih the trencb.e.; iiignititier fay-
the'rrentlai3o'diers now thou in
i•rtra) Pi l`pATI greey ffalle
bi Oro, 1 41 n ant . (*atitieen.
tier at (Akre, f; usrplz. 117!ria,
iiiioinideqpT •V.14°' "n1, -;;.'f,•-'1,
40Z1ral-,:p w,szitrow, ,
rit‘40,5. • verwe, •-netto.. .;11
ii hy- the) prrty &Tart- '.-114*114k-glrt41:11qi7e;1(PFT.`.1;t'tTill'ri17!
ea:1%o • •-- l55': s°
Turroed,„
,Caocri-of racnoleu,
ate
Petro.iturn
A mild end effective.itaiseptie,
Keeps the 'sore spots clean,
Heals quickly.
Sold in heady glass bottles and
hI tie tubes at chemists ,and
general stores everyi'vhere.
Refuse substitutes.'Illestrated
hookiet free on request.
CHESEBrUT
i880 .i.chabot'Avo. • • iii;eaTeal
• y ng
and some are calaboose, • boys .ser- th• h f
;spoil 'them, especially the' house ser-
Vante. As desired, though • some
make attentive waiters and passable
cooke, they are careful nurses. White
znissiortary women have •'boys' to
carry the cbildren-when dut•walking."
• •
ttawa s -
gra n. •I will. There certainly is no present
d r ctiont on package.. Better •*
hangs house evidence of an impending collapse and
, a a night they get mixed fatalistic, and are saying it is God's
•
The can of Water in the" hou •
'hangs from the ceiling by a chain. I night• before for early breakfast* .
the war can be•continued liy the Reis- in I-.-no-heir goterand-hose-1ceptetwork.- Eco- -
ient
diphtheria nrd eereho-spieei tatnin-
• nay" VAZT=17,1-,
LI. - - ' ' 4-;
cindfi nring -
in it'll than, in 1915. Tite-ye'illfsen13/r.:. jiu A‘ifitc"
tot,,ther d 4-1'14f" hig.).P1(1121
•
0 yfia,eltery, •••
averrirel 7.11 per tleauectral •Men .11 i ••2MV1541".4
1011, as ceinotired with cog iipt,notorr-stAKIN• :t kW:5 AS'itA
TY.1)119141 (:'aS es' last Year nvin4;eredirrwlil 1.Z.A7.:enaTZ: '7•Ari,fit
thousth.(1 Wen last year: . Offileett ter sail *veld 'Ontario
.4..1 pee theeetine me,:e ecznytl,te4Vorre
with 1.88: in Dysezitnry trt PA " Y. wit 441411"e
eehipaired Witic 11 iia lot000 before "irtailtxit.. 3,i5.41.+Itat 1.,47af'a. -4:% 04 •
tackiA only 18 out of.100,pfelmen, Iv; j lifidSCF13-Plit #3-111,.
•
eat+. 100 eneee of typhoid in 1.911( In :eutePe_r4olgto:lertri?.°gtr.Lris::=4; mrciistk&.
the war. The Mortality was 12 for N • i • ilititerral and txtetrrti c•ift-.4
the field the mortality 1,. -es 255 per : Co- 14101ted. vc,:glifa'w -0d.
cent. PIA ing. to improVe4 reettiode a •
treatment., '• ' • • :
• . -
•
• •• OFFICERS AND MEN'
Russians of .All Ranier' Are ,flociebie
and Not Reserved, •
Rotian officers of all rank are
tar reore, sociable and less reserv,ekt
than those of othee•natjoes.
'"The,,seldiera have ,,even; nicknames
,for their favorite °More whom they
regard as . frii4tds, advisers. and in,
loco, yarentiS. • Officers „frequently
laugh and ivith their men and
eall them. moledire (bucfca, an to-
voratza (comrades). •
The simple Russian 'private, would
never dream of 'taking 'a. liberty or
being unduly familiar in return for
this friendliness; for an officei. is al-
ways an officer in the eyes of the
soldier; also i barin (gent)eman).
whethmelamiliar, intoxicated or sober.
The officer is obrazovaene (edu-•
cated), a man of culture, while' the
private himself is negramotne., ;(nOt
educated, ignorant of the art of -read-
ieg arid writing).
e•••
•S.
Po Youi Ccinaideir
Wear . Te
• On"yeer harness. when you,'
•figure your iirofits for °the
year?• Ordinarily that's a
14g item but you call make
it negligible by using
E
HARNES$ OIL
Keeps the leather, 5.;:ift and r
prevents cracking. • Adds .
years to harness life,• •
Deatera Vverywhare•
-
The ',Upend; Oil Opmpay
1 unobia.
• • BRANCHES IN ALL CLTIES
The Best Break- THICK, SWOLLEN OLANDS
that Male a horse Wheeze,
fast Possible or Choke -down, can be
Roar, have Thick Wind
• ••
Dr. 4acksoies Roman Meal • porridge reduced with '
properly made in a double .boiler, and
not stirred after first rnahing It. ;. Read
i
AE3s0RE3INE
also other Bunches or Swellings No blister
so--hang---a-cabbage-
or-sornelotheri-e-ear a Tiear Ion et. After 194(h ne7 do-Uble-trei er, and -Warm in The ,morn-
• vegetabie froth the ceiling for the nlkiion.
hens peck at. A piece of meat I oTdIveknows. g • ing while dressing, by to sit
: in boiling water Thus it's delicious :
nomical-only aim drops seq
$12Perbottledelixered. look 3 /I free.
septic,:linimeld for
boiledandhung on a cord in this way' the g ie
eanc a s uat on a ter t e iv
people are not thinkhig. about •
f ar. and very nutritious, It prevents ton-
stipation;"however -cooked. Ask, your Mankind, reduces . Cysts, Wens, Painful,
ABSORBINE, JR„.the anti
Swollen Veins and Ukers.p and$2 a htlitle
1. excpl ent• food for the hens.
4 hens get a Plece_of meat e di •
M3A. It. hes not yet struck their I deetet. • At grReers*: / dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free
aL
messageofiope.piece of ow's • liver ee lights-boiledilrot-thtalrthe-Go erftiV-111 aa madel
p lts ntln t at it Must ave an In -
e ery o er teem
• day *during,the. Winter. I find that a F MUMS P 0 F 516 Lyman _
Cencerning terms of peace, d do'
• What He Did. ..4..,,_sbsorbtne_pd_Absorbins.-.14..are-mide-18.4soads._
• and hung ep makes excelleet food. I d h h ' •
-TELLS; TIRED. WOMEN OF
. KIDNEY PILLS-.
always. feed -mY, hens and • chickens demnity., Thern. is a. willingness to .
DODD'S Sulphur once a. week I find that 'the. evacuate Belgiu P
. •• • eulphur. is a preventative of lice. •land mast be separated from Russia. • • my was creeping
m exce t Liege, po-
Pat had returned on -- -seven-- - days'
leave.from the 1lring1ine, aid was re-
lating his 'experiences round the •fire
one 'night "The ene •
xt is not goOd ta have.. too . Teeny' • , up in. their 'thousands, and
The Gernian are -neve • in . reality
110/18 in the' one house. „ I hair . .
dimply itettirig. to get at them." '"And
troops had been :withdrawn, and one ' _,Relieted scratch -house in -connection withe a governing Austria and Hungary, .but what did yon.do ?" 'asked his 'father..
hen house, in Which the liens al-
InY are doing S.a very tactfully, and are ,40/1, .
not disturbing Austrian' - Oi just tetatched myself,"
of the -first -acts :which marked-the-'-Tass 46gnn Tells. • liow Y
!plied Pat. .
of floggingef-netives orr plantationr "".•
Women-Khow. •
• Her of Pains antVAclies So Many -1 lowed to scrateh. . In this ar scratch- Nobody-ameng the-higher-Germatei 1. • '•
Australian regime Was the :abolitiOn
except inheinoes easel. Plantere and
the ''Germans . remeinihg , Itabahr
•say that -the Australians have in -this'
• Made ,Mistalm• *Wants 'unless' a
planter has -power -to .Whip •"13 -6 -yr" -
plantation discipline suffers; but, how -
_ever. this may_
that •under .Gerfrinue rule flogging was
tar too eften and Much. too severely
resorted to,. so .mueh' so that in •at
least One. eaae• ..e• ,.native • Plantation
hand • tonimitted suicide -rather than
undergo • punishment by his • brutal
German employee:: . Nor ,were lashes
the wily. thing • urider the- 'former
Government, for 'it on record that
some _German 'planters _cut Off the
ops �f refraetory• "boys;'!, arid other-.
wise mutilated them. • - •.' • •
Of
Run-down
' hOuse the h
• Ottawa, Ont., Fele -21st. (SPe'4--iel)-lon the wall. • - •
ens,have dust and graVel official's expects, a quick ,end to the
• to roll -in,. also, a self -feeder gilt, box
-"I •din glad to .saY..1, have . found,
, I always keep; hen house Afirhite
have done 1116 -a.' Washed - and out, and .1.
ths is also preventative .of Jibe.
Miss 'Gladys' E„. M. Logan,.. of .264 • • . • .
Queen'Stise,,this ..•-•
."17suffered 'frOnf droWsiness. and.
sharP pains across,my back. 'My sleep.
Was .broked and unrefreshing. I had
_Qom s will be -offered :in eat
• tenuation of. this that Sid 'average
Papaun or Nev "Pomeranian is lazy,
• treacheroue, greedy, 'brutish, 'and, -at
heart, anthropophagous; end that the
oply principle to ,be folloeved in deal-
ing; with him. is 'to keep him in •a
•
the .,-Australians-
have, done Much for and with the na-
tives in • Papua-, and they are nitimig•••
ing their wards in 'the former Gerinan
possessions. With •neitherstl-te. rigor lqUitSES. GIVE
INOWNEM
• Winter is .4 dangerous season for
•: the little ones. The days • are ,tio
• icheiveable-•-eone bright: The next told
ALjuiestormy; that -the-mother is -afraid
_the_ chi rat_ out_for4 the .fresh
- ;air and eiercilethey 'need. so much.
In consequence they are:ottenvett.pwr
• up -in overheated, badly ventilated
rooms and are soon seized with colds
'oe grippe. Whet is needed: to keep
• the little. ones well is Baby's OWn
!Tablets. • They will regulate. the
stomach and bowels and •drive out
• „coldiAnad by• their use the baby. will
ibe Able to get over the wittier teaten
•peafect safety. The Tablets are
. ;061d by medicine dealos or by mail
'fat : 25 Cents a 'box froze The Dr.'
(Militate, Medicine ,Brockvillee
° Pht. •• • ,
. •
Cestink Their Shadows Before.,
• Young Mother -What business will
*baby take to, do. you suppose?
Young Vather-rThe feed line apt.
Parently. • •
; • . •
Two heads ire `better than ono.*
eSpeeially if the. other 'law
tguessing tails. •
,
•
• Atinstd18 Liniment OWN tifitgai hi COO
• - - A Full Description.
xvar. , • •
NNE., Granulated Eyelids.
•1.• Eyes inflamed by exposure
to Gold Winds and Dust
arc Quickly relleied bY Maine
• OUR ICJ Eye Remedy. No Smart-
.• • r ing, Just Eye ComfOrt. At Your Druggists'
IS the oweet of This Free Pre- c %trove.= tgyeeitevee la11:825e.
seriptiort==Try- It If Your--
allurine Ere Remedy CoMpany, Chicago
Eyes Give You Trouble.
'At a ftinction a noted and learned
•
• en the .umbrellas. of' the 'guests + • I ThOtvgIntls of people suffer •fronv.erc •• • An Intereeting Character. ••
headaches and vas Subject t� lel•go., •troUtiles, litcauge thy do rot know w • ••
gia and 'rheumatism. . I was depresse Mixed. The darky o t '• • t • • 'T ' hat ."Ti
p r et was v- Q 0. heY know some rood rem, 'There goes Professor D
wits,
ing 'Considerable trouble in 'finding the
ed and loW.;.Spiribed and troubled' With none 'for their eye troubles:They neglect., •
. : • •umbrella belonging to :the professor edy, for every other •rninar"iilirogot, but the tamotiS' ethnologist.".! '••
palpitation Of the heart. - • - .. ii,s. . ,e,3,1 ! doubt". in.interest:ing eb.ai:acter, ; no
"I .was 'always tired. and nervous in Matheinatics'in i -leading univer- -
their eyes, to. be.eaci;iis4 .ttabeentirautoblea
8Iffil?innt
• • : . the. armful that the -'-'porter had. sub- go•ao•an optibian ot •to the five and ten---.' alieut•the races then an other man
ia: ta.,wyecfie:fouz.. lanmeLort.teutil.t,
Selecting one .uMbrella out of ailien - "Yes, indeed.' 'Why,. he kricei•e More
and Vei-'Y sensitive 'and.there Was. hot- '`eitY•
haws tinder my eyes the _ •,„.: _ - - :44 ..1 ••• 41.
.. 444:0- . ..
..aftei;em this .eeliritry."- , . '. . . • . '
- OP two years rwee „, 'Leis worn- -leee:e....e to hint,. i,,te---eirefesior 'atiitt-=:,. thal l" 'de. net need:Tor which.
is, -.like - my umbrella,
out condition, often having to lay off "Newelhat. bi Ong tised. a few, ruOnths, .tIo' their. v yes .. "FancY.thati, And, he • deee,n't look
,though the Crow 'section. of the hart- • nivieearalstry.. tetigniaaoeeel.,re. ei; as if • be had been . on a „track- in his
'for..a -day. or two • 'I was 'attended 14 s titfon that •
.than a• parabolac.'its. extreme should -.use:. -a grains Ilcin'-' lifer',
• . •
doctors and..wasted rhoner.on -uSelega 'dle "of My. umbrella„is more of • an el. ovary. one
-.. end Points tewards the 'perpendicular; aFne(); 2e lival5yeett La tielre' GliJel.,.,,.‘",tels57;•iffls. pre
'hen
medieines,' but t .. I 7 only -found 'relief'. iiiiee
When, I used Dedd's. Kidney Pills" sere;tion•and the 'sfirMle tson-Opto'. si,is-...„ . , . ..
a ta&e. land 'foinis a -section . of . the .part' visiOn " awl quicklY
tem keeps the •eyes Clean; sha,rpe.ns. the ' 'Masoliville. June ' 27,13.
- -
. • Miss Logan's statement isJOT overcomes intlanr MinarTe, Liniment ro., Limited. .
..sage of hone to thousands Of WOmen axis.'•p 'crir " . * " r pi' 'I tl
•,-as,'sir, e ret ie port- motion and irritation: weak: . watery. Yarmonth, .N. •
SI ' •
in Canada., • TheY ire suffering. just. ed. see ef Ah' can find; itf6' •.•i?..0etrizgked -tired eves and otIrcr similar
it affords me great
as ;she suffered,_ ISIte. 'Wants 'them to,_ _ • 1. are' greatltc,7 benefited and often.
leastire and MU, st be egatif&ing
know they can find, relief in Zodd's
, . nee eareu bv „its use Ata.nr reports
pelf:new :
••- - show that wearers or:fft:tsson :have as-
° carded. them after a few weeks- use.
to kiwis. that"after using 36 bottles of
your Laiiment on a ease of paralysis
Kidney Pills'.
no -ingredient. 3vhfch would inJute the A'hich my father was afflicted with, I
It is good for the eyes. anti: contains
t f ti
. , •• • st sensiti‘e eyes -o• •an ant or le
vgs. , :nit° you lieheVe that there is really 2,1;le a g Try itknow .for °nee soi" • V, as able to restore, lam to normal eon-
.
n -or the exploitation, one or • both of ._ ' 'dition,• Hoping other sufferers may be
which , Gerniany. displayed towaed Mortality* Among French Red ' Cross when -a man is lying" ' - a -! .1%a' eye comfort.'Your oWn 'drug-
gist. cannota;fill this, nrt.:sert.potion, s!..7.,di .be,,neiittett,,Ity the uts.e
D k
. ...._. . . . . something WhielP,Caii invert bly tell
, -• $t to thei ,im e re e.. T roento. f • i am • r . Of, your Linimtnt,
subject races. Indeed, the Papuan it • Workers is Heavy. . ,' a cottnilet0 Ron-Opto Home Tr atment
: ,,"I knew tt." . • • .•
- butni-table.ts. and all. Sincerely yeurs... . ..
not the hopeless savage that he .is • ,., • "Ah e •ha • , '
:..,:' ) I) I ps you ha).e•seen one••of • GEO. H. HOlzig:s..
credited with being, as Christian mit- More than 66,000 women in the oe. inetruni wits ?" • .-. " ' ' "• ' •" -----"4.
• ..... • • • ! .••
•
BERMUDA
The Ideal Winter Resort
s‘autiful r)riVes, Saddl§' Riding.
Colt 'Tennis, :Yachting, Fishing
and •Sea Bathing. Present 'Gar7-
rison. of :the Ottawa 03.8tIO .RegV
-tneirt •
Princess Hole!
-_-,4s-open-froxii-7112•014133MIteto-StAte--
•Situated on -Ma .tHarbor •of
Hamilton. ,Accommtidates
Rates: $25, per week andsuptvard.
HOWE &
• rittanators
HAMILTOk, .• B:ERMUDA
Boimuda is reached bk. the stearn7
era of the Quebec S. S. Co.,
32 Broadway,. Ntsw:Ororit.
186E, •
'Llefere Plac-
seeds, ste•our 19i6 Go1d7•
ing your order for '•
en Jubilee Ontalogno•it free.
Goy. Stand, No. 1 R. Clover, 1700
Go.c.• Statrd. No. 1 Alsyke. 15.00,
Gov. stand: No: f--Tiinothy. 6.6:5
Allow 304. for • fq4(‘Ii otton bag
required. "., , •
• Wet-,paz railway. rraigirt•iu_Ou_
tartO and Quebec over S25.00
IZTOntr.
Err EttS - • ,t;....VORO.N.I0
Making avrnan tell you • that • he
loves you is . Something. • like teach-
ing a .eat to jump - through a hoop;
iyou den't eepect him to do it 'grace-
. fully, bat the • astonishing thing. i$
•
• • that he deo it at all.- '
ffective .•
sionaries and ' equable and promotive
Frenzh Red Cross volunteer. are now
government have iirOvecl. So•there it equipping i,500 hoSpi Is with ag-,
"Seen .one? I mended "one."
a like .geed peoepect for the New• gregate of 118,000 beds. ' The' Red
Pomeranians and all the rest of the Cross flag flies oVer 288 buildings--
pcioples, in 'the 'Bismarck Archipelago. .Pari8 alone • - • -
•.... . Mortality arriopg the Red dee*
•
•
•
. • A Scene • at Rabaul.•
.'''.. , ,nurses has ...been- remarkably. hetet.y. i
' A pleasant pen picture is affoeded Twenty two members .of the Society ,
• •onntied - Soldi is 1
•
strallan. garrison. • Rabaul, in re_ have given. their lives, genie of theta
cent issue, of the Sydney Sun: , lcilled under shell •fite, others•arried
frig under the date of October 81 the off by 4entagietle (Ihteesee. The ner-
lieutenailV seed: , see of this wieldy have received siX,:*
___"Tumultuous 'tries from the natives ty-three epidemic medals; sixty war
signaj to the -whole population lif.Lerosses- and 'one -•-•ethriss7-6-f= the-liegiOn
Rabaul the incoming of a steamer • of Honor, • •• •
from Australia.- A merry lot they "Many Women of the Red Cross' give -
are, these laughing 'boys' hurrying to attention to men at 'the •front who
the wharf to assist in unloading havepo one to remember 'them at
.go • and-'- along. the -truck
way to the garrison -and-ptivat
stores.-
"Here they come, in gayly colored
lava•lavas froth' waist to knee, frisk!'
ing up their wooly hair with wooden
eoliths, setting in place blossoms of
scarlet hibiseue,,variegated poinciana,
or the fuchsia, like pointettia. •Nose
and ear, ornaments, necklaces of
teeth of dogs or flying foxes, aim
and leg bands Which do duty as
pockets, and perhaps setae braes
jewelry aro worn by,these merry
whaW laborers; Who turn working
into. play. Here is sdino strapphig fel-
low with white hair which to-morroW
will be carroty, for it is in process of
bleaching, with litne' as the agent
All have teeth 'blackened by much
*
•••
chewing of betel nut. They eke and
slap one another playfully as they run
Wong under the flame trees, and then
to the wharf bridging tho bright
green shallows of the opaline bay.
“At the ship's side they ere termoit
'bite gangs in control of cIsTuniber One
boys' and all day long igioy work and
shout 'and play, ninkin'g mem, noise
tome...._ One -mentbe_r.,_ lgtne: • Riehelbt,
the wife' of Dr. L kichaTOT.114 od
Regarding the. state • of mind ••of
wounded. soldiers now in the hospitals
after sixteen inonths' of War, Mite.
Perouse, president of the Union des
Femmes de Preece, says: ”"They are
niuch Mare anxious to refure. to :the:
front than were the wounded in the
hospitals last year at this: time."
changed the Subject.
"Couldslron lend nig, it dollar, old
man?"
"Certainly! X -could' de 'lots of
things have no intention of doing.
Nice day, isn't It 2" • .
Vile-L."111ra, Blank Is very eittriva*
gent in dress. • He husband told her
she Wee carrying too mach mil, what" •
ever that means," •, prob..
ably put. it-thet way because he liaa
'to talfle the wind."• '
IA a falsere is
filo he tn
valor.-Sliakespettr#,
•iltinoeoft thiltitent 'bares nleittliolit
.....,....,7.:.
o reatest
Resiiits--.-l-----
r- it , from7sit
• For instance—one's daily
food plays a big part. in de,.
eiding for. success ..or fail- •
.........- •_.
To bring out the best
mental and physical. forces
sound nourishment is , .
_ perative. ' , •
,
11 raperi-its
, •. • A po,on
• made of whole *heat and
malted *barley, supplies in
splenliiil proportion all the
rich nourishment of the
grains, including the valu-
able mineral elements, lack:
Ing In many foods, but most
neeltry for vigor and ae.
tivity f brain and body,
'llere's a Reason"
for
'NAPE -NUTS
Mit 0. in Canada
. • $old by Grocers.,
ttAlit,' Natant Cereal' 'Co.,
• I" 'Windsor, Ont.
.4..ii 'i I ' _ '
•
. l•
0 GROWS Lilit NE,T:
• `.1,Viiat ..fs' your faverite-,. peent-'1". , -: • ,.: asked the literary' yating woifian: gemareahia Tree • yltich I:4 tq Be
i • "'The Boy; Stood on , the Burning ; •rouo. in ctitini;-
lieCk-,' ' answered' 'the commonplace - .- 7
young_iimq.c: "7 used to recite it every, .; A„stigalar trpt! in C,u.ba ,ii .oallttl
ti)itztil'ileyt,f,. ether rt'd ',.., ni. other. •• .. had: - .o! -Me 1 .tfite;thYeagAeyoteiterieo. it. I;r.tilitir.is t'rtheet. go,ie.0:41
eAte .. it wfth e•f is carried by a bird Or Wafted liy. the
'fear - .; . . • ' • ' wind, anct fel'
Father thought 'the" effect "Was., hrtuichieg iPart, takeS root and :speet,j-
pret,ty. good. He said' he honeetly be -7 ilY ,begins ..te Vow% , ' ,. .' •.," .
lieved it kept Us from having so It sends a kind of thin ' steleglike
116412eei413anY." "' .. . . ' ' ''''' ffiriste'dont5,#-onlitiloweed1;b_llyillathetlf Chrt ."_1"I'ent're't%o'thiriesite
•uf 'a time :these' reetings strike the
ground, and growth' immediately corn,
had nothing to lave on but his re,pu,
Man); a man 'would 'starve if he menees. upWardith:
, New rootings continue to be amid,
•-until the.....,onee.,,. ree:
itself •a tree,
... .
•• I,
•
...tiolort..a......_ _..1:..._,._, .,.:_...,_i_,._...40..L..sleeng_.,._ ti. . .... _.
. 7ouridsellosna-ne, surroittInds. and ptrilesses-T-tIlle
inner, strangling •its' .lite and , 'Mfg:-
menting its- own p•ov'eer. • At length
the tree Within is killed,,,and the :tiara -
site that hitt taken pottession beeoreee
. .
• • A CareftilWitri4a,
• "Ile : careful; sir: -be• v4 -r -y • car&
-full,r-and renishibei; that yOu.nre en
oathl"... onditouslY : said the'.
feathery young attorney.; whose brow
bulged like the. beek of a •snapping
turtle, 'addressing a witness. .‘%Tow
tell tit, Sir,. WAS every pane •of 'glase
iri•the West Window bralten' when* von
BOOK ON passed the house." ' ' • • • ; .
• "TheY were, Ort the outside,'" .was
the tatitions rely. "I didn't . enter
the house to 430e Whether -they -Welt
atISO broken Ott- the. intide"
. „
There'esornething in this ivorld be.
money." "Yes," says the eynic,
• "there!s 'the DeOluitise."' : • '
... ijitiarefre Liniment Oilier Disionmen'
'Miner/re Xdiiintent Caren Coldi; .
•
Female Help
Wanted...
• .In 5rge)1on1ery; unatiiwpar 'and. ••
sweater tantOrles. '
• all departments, withopentinee
tcir-eitperiented Or ineipetienced , •
. Highest wages an med.. • • '
eratO prtaed beard.' A1591r, tfli,
• inediately, • " •
Peamens Limited., PariS• ORE.
D.
DOG DISEASES
And flow to Feed
Mailed free to en! .lidchtsa
the Author ••
R. cLofir Gigirgit, V4 S.„,
118 Week SlatStreet,N Yokr
• ISSIM
,
• Indigestion
--
ilious nesst
n NM, 1 OUSHOSS,
• aches,. flatulence, pains •afte$
eating, constipation, are ad com- ,
mot sYmptonsiof stomach land •
-liver,tioubles.. And the more. • -
you tieglect them the More you ,
auffer. Take: Mother -SeigePa
Syrup if your stomach., 'Jiver, or
: bowels are slightly deranged or- •
SYRUP
• bavitjost tone. "'Mother Seigels '
Syrup is made from the otratiVe
extracts of Certain roots, barks,
end leaves, which It4ve re •
-
"Itiarkable tonic and stittigtliett-
ing ellett- On all the organs Of .
•"digestion. The distressing symp-
toms Of indigestion or lives ••
treubles •Sboti disappear under
ts beneficial action. Buy a
bottleto-day, but be sure yet
• get the genuine Mother Seiget'• s
StlYetris,i1PbutTnhOr ontletethIlillt%eSlulithtst; •
Saint hclalth beneiitti.
• .
•
life "
it6t, Remedy
•NO.V C01.1) 124 IVO UN'S 551:1;
PULL ‘11.g.., Mit $.00 T6161.111111, P5Q,
• Sse.,tti.
letelesseenesaaseitseeseniernisioininaltwe
•
•