HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-07-13, Page 3Arcir "."0.111•1101pliPIEWIRM04.111WW4,11111.11RMWRIPIPPIIIINF34.
A
A WOMAN'S IlEALTU
NEEDS CONSTANT GAO
•
• •
When the Mood BOOMS Poor
Disease Speedily Pollows
•Every wonsan's health is peculiarly
dependent upon the condition of her
. bleed, How manY women suffer with
beadaeho$ ,pain in the back poor
tite,, weak digestlen, a constant feelihg
,of vrearinesa, palpitatiOn of the heart,
!Alertness of breath, pallor and /ler.
vousnes, Of course all these syrap-
toms may not be •present -the more
there are the worse the conditien a
the Weed, and the More neceseitY that
You ehould begin ,to eerich it withou• t
delay., D. Wjfliains Pink Pills are be -
raid doubtthe greatest blopd-beilding
tonic offered • to the • public today.
Every dose helps to make new, rich
red bloed, which goes te every pert of
• thebody; and briegs new health and
strength to weak, despondent people.
Dr. Williame Pin1 Pills are valuable
to all women, but they' aye partieularly
useful to girls sf school age who' be-
come pale, languid and arms. Thie
blood during,the growing years 'of a
girl's life uscually means ti flat -chested
hollow-cheeked womanhood. There
can be neither. health nor b,eauty With-
• out 'red blood, which gives: brightness
to the eyes and color to the cheeks and
'lips, Dr.Williams' Pink Pills. 40 all
this;, as 18 preired in thousands of
• cases. • Mrs. Wnr; Rowe, Carlaw Ave.,
Toronto, says :--" I have received so
much benefit from. Dr. Willianis' Pink
Pills that I feel it my, duty to recom-
niend them to others. 1 was ,about
eempletely piatrated with anaemia.
I had no appetite; was terribly. weak
and subject to fainting simile. I eat-
fered greatlyfrom dizziness' and the
various other epriptoms thataccomp-
any a bloodless condition. Remedy af-
ter remedy was tried, but. to noAavail
until a friend advised me to try Dr.
:Williams' Pink Pills. ,Before emir-
pleting the second 'box, I was again
• enjoring splendid health, and ,have
time -remained in that happy condi-
tion."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any medigine dealer or
by mail at 50 cents a -box or si; boxes
'for $2.60 from The Dr. Williams Medi-
• cine Co., Brockville, Ont. •
k
GRATITUDE OF A HUN.
:Prisoner's Testimony of Hie Splendid
Treatment in England.
• No greater contrast, to the letters
which come from Germany from our
heroes imprisoned there can • be
imagined than the following letter
•eddreseed by a German prisoner in
England to his "Dear my dear
• children and my dear mother" in Ger-
• many, soya the London Sketch: ,
"I- have hitherto not been treated'
as A ',prisoner," he° serites,' "but, have
received nothing bet love and cafe'
ter my wounds.
"Everything is done for me to re-
lieve my pains; in fact, everything
that can be done for a wounded man.
"Therefore, my dear ones, respect
our enemies. ,
• "I always had .a great dread of
falling into English hands, but now
that fate has overcome me I have
learned better, and I see no trece of
but tender love on the part
' of my former enemies.
"I have a splendid -dinner every
- day, plentY of meet and potatoes,
' beautifulry-c--oriked: •
"They give me almost 'too much,
, but for the eake ,of good manners • I
, eat till, ib is ell finished. '
"Tea does not suit me; so coffee is
• specially •prepiteed for me. .Could a
-wounded prisoner ask for Anything
better? " , .
"Do you, therefore show nothing
• but kindness towardsour wounded
enemies, particularly Englishmen,"
• .
• Deceiving Then!:
A submarine commander 'has but
one means of judging the speed of
• the vessel to be attacked -by noting
• 'the' site a the boar wave thrown up -
by the intended victim. The correct:-
. 'less of the estimate means either a
. hit or a Miss. To deceive the pub-
- • , marine in this manner Britishe ship
owners have devised the clever ruse of
• painting a huge how wave on the
aides of a.- ship, rendering it extreme-
ly diffictilt foe the underwater craft
to judge the speed accurately.
For'
- ,
• Pure Goodness
and delicious, snappy flav-
• our no. other food -drink
equals
POST U
Made of *heat and' a bit
of wholesome molasses, it
has -rich colm.-,----aroma turd
taste yet contains' no
harmful elements.
• This hot table drink ',Is
ideal for children .and parti-
Culatly satisfying to all
with whom *tea or.. coffee
disagrees. •
• Postum comes in two
forms: The • original
Postuit Cereal • requires,
boiling; Instant 'Postom
• is made in the cup, instant -
by, adding boning: -water.
• For a ••good time at table
and. , better• heilth
'round, Postum tells its
own, stoi.y.
oneres a Reason"
Seld by Giatere. tiVerlr'whei*CZ
Canadian Postern Cereal d., 'Ltd*
• Windsor, Ont.
4
•
BRITONS WING
BETTER THAN EVER
TH•ERE IS NO .811011,TAOE Qi
IT001)OR CLOTIIINO,
0.1,1•1,0,
Econoiniat Contends Wage Increases
•
Mere Than Equal Maher
Costs; •
• The• working population. of Great
-Britain has not, auffered from the high
prices of food, clothing And other lie-
ceisities, beeauee in almost all cases
their wages, have been increased pro-
portionately, and eine more than Pro-
portionately', to the rise in commodi-
ties, according to Prof. W. J. Ashley,
dean of the faculty of commerce in the
University- of Birmingham,.in. an
article in the London Times.
Prof. Ashley, who is a prominent
English economist, Says that with the
exception of pertain persons with fix-
ed incomes such as annuities, pen -
alone, or 'soldiers' Wiliete, with, large
families to care for, on Government
allavances, the people, of, Great Brit -
'air), are now able to save ;money and
to live far more comfortably than in
the daykebefoee, the war.
For Summer Camp From the Middle
orBurigalow—,othe ready.
'Naked, ready -to -@at food—
that keeps in any climate;
that supplies the greatest
nutriment in smallest bu1ic'
is Shredded Wheat Biecuitip
the ideal Summer fo9ci.
,because it supplies every,
thing the human body needs
in a form that is:easily and
quickly digested. Combines
deliciQusly with fresh fruits.
Always clean, always pure,
always the same price.
, •
Prof. Ashley's article follows;
The cost , of living in this country,
has gone.up by rather more than one-
third Since the war began. yet ,the
great mass of. the'people, far:froth
• suffering from *deprivation, has never
been so prosperous, never , 'so well
fed. The rise in living expenses has
not been due to restriebion of supply;
it has been due chiefly to the fact that
the people have been able and willing
to pay high prices.
, An important immediate *cease has
been the rise of freights, but, these
freights_actuld not hace•gone on_being
paid had there not coetieued to be an
effective demand. ,The proof of all
this is net difficult.
• 'Food Goes Up One-half.
• As to cost of living, the increase in
the retail cost of food of the working
classes is reckoned by the Board of
Trade as about 50 „per cent. This is
on the supposition that theymade no
change in their marketing, - •
Asa fact they have to some extent
lessened the ,pressure by resorting to
cheaper but equally wholesome sub-
stitutes: And food is net the, only
item to be considered. There is cloth-
ing, which has not advanced in price
to anything like the, same extente
there is rent, and here an incipient
rise , was checked by, legislation, and
there' is fuel. Combining all • these.
elements in their proper proportion,
we reach semen Per eentas a reas-
onable estimate of the total inerease
in living 'expenses. ••.•
• There Is superabundant -eCidenee
that the money incomes of the people,
speaking broadly, have risen so Minh
more than the cost ot living that they
are nciti Merely ablee, to meet the ad-
ditional charges; they have a sub-
stantial margin wherewith„.to add to
their comfort, to save for 'the future
or to multiply theie pleasures, whe-
ther wise or unwise. It cannot be ne-
cessary to labor the 'Wet statistical-
ly and to adduce the easily accessible
figures as to re tes of pay, output and
overtime, or to die more than make
passing' reference bo the thpusands of
women who were not Wage earliers
before and to the allowances to sl
diers' wives. -‘ •-
• The patent results are enough for
our purpose. Here in Birmingham,
for
fer instancei there is less illness, be-
cause people are better :fed; homes
are being made comfortable; and the
second hand furniture shops, are al-
most empty; thepawnbrokers' shelves
are •getting bare; the children are bet-
ter cared for; underclothing shbps' do
a brisk trade.' and people are Opening
savings bank'accounts Who never
dreamed of doing so before.
• Fifty per Cent. Business Growth:
• Significant is the' experience of
the Birmingham Industrial Co-opera-
tive, Society, with its well nigh 40,000.
members, representing almost) as
many separate families. As it does
a ready money business, a rapid ex-
pansion of membership must mean a
Widening circle of improved condi-
tions. Its membership, in fact, has
grown. 50per cent. during, the war.
Meanwhile'the figures of sales per
• member have been mounting up, high-
er considerably than, can be accounted
for by prices. And notice particularly
that bhe weight of bread purchased
per itreiliber, in spite of its abnormal
priee, has remained practically Inv
altered, • •
Perhaps -Birmingham is Irather more
flourishing than.some places; but it is
common knowledge that material well
being is pretty generally diffused over I
the' country. .If confirmation be
sought, it is easy to refer to. the gat- f
istics of flit 'sales of the Cooperative'
Wholesale, or to these of Onemploy-
merit or pauperism.
1
• This is not to say that nobody is I
distressed by the prevailing high .1
Ttriees:--Puttilig on one side enidclint
class people with fixed incomes, those
mhci find -it hard to menage are such ;
old age pensioners as have Mrrela
tivas to help them and soldiers' wives ;
with large familieit of small childrenet
There are also certain small classeal
of day laborers whose wages are' said
not yet to have been adjuseed to the
ehanged concirtioes Oil whose ;cased
will doubtless be carefully. considered
by the Ministry of Munition's. But
all these instances of hardship put to-
gether are relatively so few:that :blie
attempts of a Atop the war 'agitator
here and there to Make capital out of
the.* have altogether failed to catch
016 ear of the working Population.
• Supplies Well -Maintained.
Ability to pay high prices, will' not
enable a nation to, be fed if food it not
• Made in Canada ,.
ugust 1915, was not wife 1¼ per
cent. below that in the preceding Sea-
son, During the rrent cereal year
that deficiency will probably be more
than made up for. •Already' in ite
first thirty - 'weeks the supply that
has reached the market. has been
More than J per cent. greater than at
the corresponding point of last year,
'and the -experts estimate the quantity
now "on pristine," to be subsbantially-
larger than it was then. • •
As to meat the information is hard-
ly so recent; but it is encouraging to
be told that the supply readhing
Smithfield •for civil purposes in 1915.
was only 12 per' cent. less than the.
total supply in 1914. This looks as. if
the civiI,population Was quite as well
provided for as, in the previous year.
it 'is stated that "throughout the year
the demand was readily met aed, there
Was frequently a. surplus at the end
of, the week." •
"
EXHIBIT OF WOOL.
Canadian National Exhibition Will
• • Feature It.
• Through the wool display of the
Dominion Live Stock Branch, Ottawa,
which will be presented at the Can-
adian National Exhibition, farmers will
be given a splendid opportunity for
obtaining a thorough knowledge of
the sheep and .tIrool industry of Can-
ada. The•exhibit has been prepared
by T.,Reg, Arkell, chief of the Sheep
and Gest Dieisiori a the Branch, who
will be in charge with' Mr. James A.
Telfer as demonstrator. The, ob)ect
of the exhibit will be to explain the.
various classifications and grades, and
to show how wool may he handled in
such a way as to secure the best ad-
vantagee to both the -producer and Brandon, hasebeen found in the. As -
buyer. In 'order to eeenmand the siniboine river, two miles from the -
highest market prices, wools should be spat where her father's body was
presented in s carefully folded, and found 24 hours- previously, ,
packed condition and should 6pribain
as little foreign matter as passible.
Actual demonstrations in grading and
sorting will be given -daily by wool ex-
perts. • Qne of the most interesting
and instructive features will be sem-
pies of wool in both the greasy and
scoured condition, showing the injuri-
ous effects of using insoluble Paints, son was subjected to unneeeseary pain
which are difficult to -remove, rather through ineffective methods._
than, the standard 'dipping fluids for Dr. A. 0. MacRae, when speaking
marking Purppses. , Samples of wool to the ,Women's Canadian Club of
--that-have-been-tied with binder twin Calgary- recently,- said that -Calgary
will show how the gisal fibre becomes women were indifferent to the ware.
incorporated into the wool with the their extravagant clothing being but
consequent defect in"the'finiehed Pro- one evidence.
est
B•ETWEEN ONTARIO AND Ea
0014/MBIA*
Item* 'Prom ,Previnees Where. Mow
Ontarlo Boys and Glirle Are Intirsy rates and tnoro• merai torMe
• then an other policy; you earl
Prooure.
IWO a posy• yroteeta your now.
Teltring Var from. Imo by
fire to the ozteat ot 1000, .ineiudd
mg lee/ from explosiou aira sotto
Covert; fire loom while ear le
an bundina-..er on the road-..
Regina observed "Care fordtho
male Day in 411 the acheele.
The entire village a Steelman.
Seek., w,as wiped out by fits,
The Saskatchewan Legislature has
made it lawful to kill cow imoose.
Two women were appointed ti'') sib
witlfthe Manitoba Uriptersity Council.
A Bantam Battalion for, Alberta's
ahort Men is now recruiting in Cal-
gary.
be Citizens of unity, Stisla; pre-
sented a field kitchen to the 05th pit -
teflon.• , ,
Property amounting to $306,000'
will be sold for taxes in the city of
Winnipeg,
Calgary was oee of the first eities
to adopt the weekly helf-holiday dur-
• ing "simper months.
Joe Berdie and ret,... lvieDermid, of
_Moose Jew, were dreamed while out,
• canoeing on the river.
George W. Young, .grocer cat-
gary; was,finp$,1 $190 for giving veuee
to seclitioug sentiments. .
Wheat acreage in Manitoba is, much
smaller..:!The high winds have illaYed
havoc 11. theeseeding.
Gussek, of ,tdnionton, a Russiaa
Soldier, committed suicide ,13'y hanging
himself in a police cell.
Fire destroyed the North Ster Ele-
vator Co.'s elevator at Kelsey, on the
C.N.R.,- 17 miles east of Camrote.
•J. C. Williams, Edmonton, who
stabbed a conductor 'on a C.N.R..train,
was sentenced to 5 years in the peni-
tentiary. , ,•
• Mayor Weaver. and- Lienta Drabble,
both' a Edmouton, are in a London
hospital, after being wounded in the.
trenches, ,
The wives of Winnipeg soldiers are
indignant over the action of Dominion
Government in retaining part of pay
allpwance. •
' Sir Rider Haggard, the famous no-
• velist, liaid a visit to Regina. Ile is
on a tour of the Dominion on behalf
of the British Government.
Terry Carroll, of Lethbridge; istdead
as the result Of -striking his head on
the pavement *hen thrown, from the
Dallas Hotel, by ap Austrian porter.
'Nevilina St. , Laurent, Winnipeg;
was accidentally shob hy her .sweet-
heart, Herbert Manning. He as
showing her a revolver at the time.,
Calgary is proud of a talented son,
R. H. MacLachlan, who .made a cleap
sweep of all the prizes in the third -
year medicine class of McGill Uni-
versity.
The body of • Miss Mabel Booth,
George L. Roberts, of Winnipeg,
claims to have discovered thatcreo-
sote oil' can be used in an ordinary
automobile with 50 per cent, greater
efficiency than gasoline. '
Hervey. M. Elliott, physician,' at
Swalwell, Alta., is being sued by Wal-
ter Parge for $9,000, alleging that his
, .
duct. The -injurious effects of shear- . Hudson's Bay Co, refuted to close -
Ing wool veJiile damp: or permitting it liquor store in Manitoba. The • Gov -
to become damp while in storage, will ernment has accepted, the challenge.
be shown, together with the damage The company will set up test case in -
caused by the incorpopation of stray. voicing the question of • their privi-
and chaff into the fleece. •
leges to, trade witheut interference • wrncn. we nave
by a huge piece of steel falling on his trnng ,- n ,
since the year ' 1870., . •,. , whether in power or Mee& e or en.
head, •
.. joyment, is the, chief sotirce, of burner'
Mrs; Julia Angers, Qiiebec, dropped i ,.„
dead just after church, service. This
Write for rates en Ford yens up
to three Years old.
Similar rates and conditiomi
are granted to owners. of Choy.
rolet care,
RANerE.,"
IELOM?ANY:,
• cD.WitILIAMS, epailaeo,is Downes
• Rao terriCt -33 Sccrri $7 libreON70.
='•
1
THE LATEST
PHONOGRAPH.
(Stewart's)
• $7.50 •
,Thli• is the most ..wonderful Phonograph
value In Canada. It %is neat, compact,
;and finished in beautiful' black and nickel
. will harmonize .• with the furnishings -of'
the best homes.
'Inexpensive, durable and attractive. Just
the phonograph for the rural home. Will
.play discs 12 inch or smaller.
Dent in neat wooden box with 100 need:es
on, receipt of price.
•Weirg.ht 15 lbs. peeked.
HENDERSON & RICHARDSON,
Distributors, Tient. 4
Board of Trade Banding,
Montreal, Que.
Iporasas. ia•MliGa••••••
From the Ocean Shore
. •
BITS OF NEWS FROM THE
• MARITIME PROVINCES.
Items of ' Interest • From Places
Lapped BY Waves of the
Atlantic: ": •
, •
A census of school children is plan-
ned for Fredericton; N.B. •"
The next convention of -fire Chiefs'
is to be 'held at Truro 14..S.
FreilerictOn soldiers 'have been quar-
antined on aceount of Measles.
..Mrs. Hayes, widow of Jemee Hayes, -
Dorchester, Was found dead in bed.
- A dog paved the life ef little St.
John' girl when. she fell off a small
Henry Whittle, a • yotieg English-
man, of Sydney Mines, 'committed
Suieide; cause unknown, •
After twenty years' service as yard -
'master of the I.C.R. at St. John, N.B.,
T. L. Irvine retired. -
COnducbot Janata, M. Lewis, of the
-QP.R., died at Mdericten;- N.B., as
a, result of blood poisoning.
• Fred Woodard, a South African
veteran, fell and broke his leg. in th6
Saint Andrew's, N.B., soap factory.
Joseph 0. Gallant, editor... of, the
Acadian Evangeline, died in Moncton,
N.B., Iasi Neeek after a long illness.
IMO NURSER HT SWIM,
VIVA: *la :Gonave,' ArialMern VA;
•Neatol, Gretm4,
. -"Thar .work brtiairing. tto ieoltb
and activity tba .14andrada .of Bialc gad:
wonatiad war prieeriers. who'are not $0.,
Impotently woundegt As
rePatriation deseribed in 4e
Patel*, .front Switzerland.;
Itt is. in 0141 healthy •country, *Meng I
the kindly people the iar,ioushealth.
resorts,'that ntanY of these priaoners
who hrve been transferred from he.
.crowded prisons. of Germany,- ancl••
rrance Ara. nursed back to,.
health.
They are 411 prisoners, oir-course,
and will remain. so until the end of the
war, but their chances for recovery in
Switzerland are far ,greater than ifl
the necessarily uncomfortable quart-
ers in France and Germany.. "
The arrangements for the sending.
zoef drland weedrepriolsio; enrasi emwohdre tboe:eSwWie between
Germany end France and Gerniany
and Belgium; but negotiations for a
similar egreement between England
and Germany have been nearly Cotil-' • *BAP viaamnp.'
pleted. About i.,400 4icic and wound-
ed Prisoners have already been sent
tGheermlitarislth arendsort9a0oof Spwrietnzeil.erland, Tph01;
French contingent, which includes Toa,
officers, ha been euarterad at Mon-
tana, Montreux, friterlakeri, Wilcters-
will, Meiringen and •Rrienz, and the -
Germans are -neer Lucerne -and Davos:
The guarding of the. prisoners hi
sire:Wiled 'ari agreement with the
Governments of the soldiers that all
wile manage 'to reach hotrie will' be re,
turned to Switzerland. The camps
are under the superyibion of sanitary
officers of the $1,yiss army medical
department. Non-commisaioned of-
ficers .chosen from awing the prison-.
'ers are entrusted with the mainten-
ance of discipline among the men. -It
is probable_ithat, ,so successful has
been the experiment, the number of
prisoners in Switzerland will be great-
ly incrased. '
• The sick and wounded men are se-
lected at the various prison camps in
Germany and Prance as cases suffi-
ciently serious for transportation to
Switzerland by medical commissions
competed of two Swiss medical of-
ficers and a physician of the country
in which the soldier it held. These
commissions, of which t ere are DEAFNESS IS .MistRy •
twenty, move from camp to camp se •
-
lecting the worst cases. Supervision
over their work is exercised' by a sup-
erier" commissioe of three French anl
twe Swiss physicians at Lyme, or
three German and two'Swiss at `Con-
stance. The judgmerit af the inferior
'commissions is very rarely challenged,
however.
5110ES
ARE IDEAL TOR
aid 1P0Ip'S
4;,;:•Vi 40'm' ,r44
AWNS RESTgfil.
AND COQ!.
Mitt filf 142140ER OF TOE WIMP
SOLD WY ALI- Aw•il LigALZRA'••
01.111111.10.F:11101teM*
FEW* POTATO:ea:
•
iraxatx coa., .
Werth PereWare: Carman. „
derfat 24p.oly limitedk Write i'og
400tatiOns. a W. Dawson. Braropton
BOX IsTAILE4S, •,sAwynst
LAB9RERS, geed wages.' Apr.*
,or write Pirstbrooli Bros. Limit-
ed, Toronto, •
•
WANTED ron ALT.
.a.a. branches of Finishing trade. 11,1
eluding !tubbing arid Pellphing.- also
=Cabinet lifakers and, Trimmers. tea.130,
work and. • good wages for„carimetent
.nizen. When applying state e*Perienco
and whether married or single.
The •Geo..IsicLagen Furniture' Co..
ed, Stratford. Ont. ' • , „
• OrytworRaryri,a. '
-
norIT-M,AKINO NEwO. AND • iCat
Offices for soe good ,Ootarlo
tow.a Tge, moat tiseful and letere.silnal
of all huelnessee.-- information
application to Wilson Publishing . t:Op24
panYi. 73 Weet .A.delaide Street, Toronto.:
segsrei.l.ASIII01111,
CANCElt. TVAIORS. LUMPS, B7096
internal and external, cured wztltai •
out pain by our home treatnient. Vt'site
VB before too late. tor. Iselin:au medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood.,Ont,
....................,
[
For Freezinsr Ice Cream
.
dRUSHD ROCK SALT
• A. more even freeze. Smoothei Ice
• Cream. Takes one-third leSecSalt and
keeps Cream hard twice as long. write
27011QT4TO 4344.1•T WOBItS,
50-62 Jarvis St., Toronto. Oat.
•
YOU get best resizlts with •
..•
. . •
Sometimes a man does a sensible
thing by mistake.
• Minard's Liniment Co.,. Limited.
• Gents, ---I cured valuable hunting'
dog of mange with MINARD'S LINI-
MENT, after several .veterinaries •had
treated him without doing biro any
permanent good. -
Yours, -&c.,
W ILFRID "GAGNE.
Pr'op: of Grand Central Hotel '
•-• Drummondville, Aug: 8, !04
• •
Hie Daughter -"Papa, you know
mamma long before you married
her 4-11er Father -"Just ' between
you and me, my dear, I, don't know
her' yet." •'
'keep Llnintent, In the honae
Frank La Montague, Watchmen 9f I The hope bf somehow getting some -
the• Quebec Bridge Works', was killed .
RECORD WORK IN SHIPYARDS: e '
. • , 7 e.,.....
Month Since War Began. • - SLEEP, WELL ..,1,.T NIGHT • .
ALTHY BABiES - '
is the fourth tragic deeth in , the-
Angere faniily:
One Has Launched • a N,Vae Cillft. a HE,
• In the shipyards' of Great Britain; A Well ,Child. SI-reeps well and daring, The schooner Nellie Dickson, under
..
where fleets are born, there has been its Waking hotire ie never cress; but Capt. Cook._ arrived at BeaVer Harbor,
tremeeclous activity since , the, com-..alway's happy and laughing, It is v from the Magdalen Islands with 1,000
°n1-.• barrels of hefting.
the, sickly child that is cress and pee'. Timothy Sullivan, sr., 'of Oroinoeto
'ish. Mothers if your children do net N.B., died last week at the age of 103.
sleep well ; if they are cross and cry He Was 1.>orn in Cork, Ireland; and
a great deal, ' give them Baby's - Own ,ne, to N.B. in 1845: •. . .
Tablets and they will, soon be well and A. L. Kerr, manager of the • Bank .
happy again. Concerning the Tablets .of Nova Scotia' at Sydney Mince', was
Mre. Chas. Diotte; North Terniscain- .
iireseeted With a chest of silver last
meecereent of •the. war, .and the ef-
fort to provirle the navy with all it
requires has been stnpendque.
James Bone gives a picturesque ac-
count of the wonderful work thathas
been accomplialied. . • .
"When we speak cif German's indus-
trial InVentiveness and, rest:mice."
•
says, "we are apt to i forget• that she
he ing,• Pee., writes- My bebv w
---- • as- week, •as be has been transferred, to
nefther -discovered, the ePplicetion . of greatlY troubled With constipation and Newcastle, N.13,
steani as a' motive . fore nor cried night and daY. I began giVing . .
dici. she her Baby's Own Tahlets Arid new she • ,., , . -7-•--.,-o-,--e--I-
invent any . of „the great devices .1iy it fat and healthy ina eleeps well at', • .
, Ater ror minarets ana taus no ethos
night." The Tablets are sold by medi-,
....... • - •
eine dealers or by mail at 25 'cents a ,•
Preserve! the 'Equilibrium.
bexe from The Dr. Williams Medicine
'Native -There .are the Oldboy
: . •,
Co., Brockville; Ont.. • •
• twins. They are 98 .yeirs old."
all'otir shipbuilding resources' of peace e.••,,, •,, . Stranger-" To What de they credit
have been tremendously expanded. for .', CANCER DUE TO MEAT. their long lives ? ..• ,
war ' One yard alone has leunchel, a - . . -- Netivee-e-" One. 'cauSe he ' used •ter -
battleship, cruiser, torpedo boat des-. London .'Physician Advises Print Diet Wicker, and one :Jcauto he never used
troyer, or 'submarine every month' i -to' Kilt Meese. • .- i*L"
since the war began. One famous .
.
marine - en g„ine.,„ - shop ' has . produced I "Every. death ' from cancer it a '
1,000 'horsepower , of machinery every dePtil fr'sf-i sulAile, lls'emi" caVeSi is. . Grenalstod !Eyelid's: -
day 'since the beginning of last year. • self-imposed aisreitse-iiite, to if,i: P eill'LL Eyes:infOtned hy,expo ,
-"Wonderful engine shops up to 4 sistent defiance of, dietetic and hy- . • sure td Sue, DUSI and Wind
• quickie relieved by IViutine
houtand-aarrds in -length, 'Of --cathe-.4 Villa --laWs." is the opinion - _of Dr.Eyelleritedy-. No Smarting,
drat height and 'spaciousness; splen• Robert, .:p 'd h Bt. ' h just Eye Comfort. At I
didly lit, with railways linking, en Medical Assoeiation for the Reduction Your Druggiset 50c per Bottle. , Menne E)e
\. I c.ree
eeety part of the organization, have and Prevention of Cancer. • EsiveinTubeelSForflookoitheEyefrei
sprung up in many patts" Aftek a close study .of th'ettdisease I. Druggists or Muriner.ic Remedy ite., Chits ,;111
.....re•*.r.,.....4. ...77.••••••.a.,...1 , --fer, nearly -forty 'years, ...140. ---Bell. •-4-..
,
It's easier -for 'trouble to find your ,convinced that cancer is eurable Witii. The: Laciy--"WhY, that doe§ix".. look
. , i. * ;".
addrese 'than it is for good luck. , out operation. • - like myhush:171(1lie never smilee
I 9 have not operated' upon a ran- • Artiat---"Thoidet this ft() liS 1.1:, plettiria !-
dor patient , since ,1894," he stated; of •hirn before he reat'ried.".,.....
"and:since that One have hal some
. s ,remarkable euies,", ranartra Liniatent t. rod ..b7 1'111i21041:13:
Dr: Ddil maintains that the alarm- ................e. ,
ing growth 0 the disease has ter -a' .7- -,-.. - .No. Drill' Needed. '
responded , with the, greatincrease"Dentist---Excuse me, a metrient
in -the coestimption of 'Meat, 'and ,,,..1,„,‘„,
' that a friritarian diet _will niaintain -'-`-"rt;Zient,L_Wherti 'are yei'l eiaing;: •
.Dentist.if-tiefere beginning work on
yea. I_ must hat 2 .rny drilI. , - •. •
. Patient -Great Scott,, mrin, can't
you Pull a. teeth Without a rehearsal?
which eations have been: brought clos-!
.er and time and spate have,been fetes -
_coped. • The German navy exists only
as the reault of British invention's. •
"Now, in the great, world -struggle
available.ilut though-, at partietiltir
periods, during the war, there have
beeri.dillieulties with shipping and at
the port, •on the whole aftinalies have
boo maintained reinarkably, well. .
1
T 0 totaizquattity of wheat deliver.
ed • y farmers and itnimrted during
thO, pereal ,year September, 1914, to
irr.."."&a0e...t •
!know because / was Deaf and had ffaad
Noises for over 30 years. Nlysnyttuble
Anti -septic Ear Drums restored ray hear.-
ing and atdpped Head Noises. and willdo '
it for you. They are Tiny Megaphones.
Cannot bdseen when worn. Easy to put
easy to take out. Are "Unseen ;Cons-
forts."Inexpensive. Wn tef orEoradet and
my sworn statement of howr recovered
raY bearing, . lt.EONAItto
8u1te228 issethAve. - - N r'irp
Machinery or 4aie
Wheelock ,Engine, 150
0.11-.,18 x42, with donble
main.driving belt 24 ins.
wide, and bynamo 301t.W.
bzlt driven All in first
•\.
class condition. Would be
sold togetlier or separate-
ly also a lot of shafting
-at-a-v-cry great bargain -as
room, is icquirel immedi-
ately.
S. Frank Wilson & Sons
73 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto. -
Bombay averages more than , sev-
enty-tWo inchei of rain A year, and
gets Most Of it within four \‘or . five
months.
• is but a iother word for "insured" when it
refers to jams and preserves. Molding and
ferrnentat on are impossible when the jars are
•Securely ,sealed with • "
ISSUE 29-10,
the purity of the, Wood and Mord'
cells and 'make it ' finpossible for
„ _ .
cancer to develop. - • ,
Ideal 'Combination •
Mite Gotrox--"One can be verf
happy in*this World with health and
Money," 40, • ,
• Dedbro'ke.-`‘ Then iritli be made one.
t have the health tied you hri'vo.the
tancY."
tithe:Wee redlnunif tubmimen'e.
ARE CLEAN
RIO plegiINES,S ,
ALL. OtALtilS
G.C.Briggs &Sops
HAMILTON
•t: -L4
.PURE REFINED PAR FINE
'Parowax keeps the container air -tight. ° 'When.
you 'have the jars securely parowaxed your
preserves will be the srime ,when you open them
• as they were the day youput them ,up: •
• kiest of all, Parckvax is Most convenient to use. Pour
melted Parowai over the tops of jelly tumblers and they
are made air -tight, d'ust,end germ proof. •
• FOR THE LAUNDRY -'-See -directions int• Parovirazt
labels for ital.= in valuable service in washing. •.
At grocerydepartment and geheral.steres everywhere.,
THE ' rmPERIAL . OIL COMPANY
Limited
.BRANC14.$ 4 -LL CITIES
. •
0
•
_