HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1914-12-3, Page 3OIRC11,11,FRAIII OF GERMANY
LETTER FRO 11 II.OLIet1ND TO
"0 It GERM AN PRIEN D S."
ampaign of Extelses Eor the Inva-
siou of Belgium Not
Successful,
Front the Dutch paper de Am,'
,sterdammer is here reprinted an
open letter, to the Germans, of
whieh a translation is givep ;
'Turing the past week we Dittelt
• have received postcards from your
country which seek ta.gave us, your
friends, the impressiou which may
be expressed in the words—Thank
God, we Germane haec• a elear este-
seienee.' We Distal) cannot, answer
11 these pQstcards, and we woiikl
aot,like to do so. it is our solemn
duty not to leave our German
friends under the impression that
their campaign of excuses has been
successful. The struggle for the
triumph of the noral means fight-
ing \rite other weapons. How we,
who tie -not labor under your dein-
eion, must view the situation Oa
following SEart`.111elltS- Shall Stow.
"It (lees is: Dutch people geed to
ive frier, a:1 parts of Germany
asseverelions te the effeet that The
Du they a re ksilr friends!'
"WeoirOs hope that the German
for
as will net be too niuelt like
eakey-love' ; we should not just
tietly like to be erushed to death
in lwr loving arms.
Sifl there is a eontradietion
hidden in this sieelaratioe of Ger-
many's clisieterested goodwill to-
ward useanay. even expresamd in it.
You are our friends, bemuse you
'main neat rah' Then thee .ahuse
the Belgians, who are fightinSf
Against (i'ermany.
many's Broken Faith.
fhukI kke to pause fo
mnwnt over the state of affairs
exiwtri g between Germany and Bel-
gilum, for, enviously, it appears that
uhat the Germans reckon as a vir-
tue in tts Dutch they regard as an
epormuy in the Belgiaris-r-munely,
'the InailtiPRallee nentrality."
"The Belgians are just as ;lanai
a.. lee are. They want U. be neu-
tral and to ieniain neutral. and 0
p A feet ONO Ives with cal their
-trength Against the •attaek (in their
nentiality, as it is their duty, and
aU4 we ako should do.
'And, as the Germans know quite
well, that was not an act of war.
Likewise, it was not a cause for
war. This at any late, is what i
taught by int,ernational law.
"The Belgians only wanted to
left, in pear, as we do, • That, how
meenvenient to Ger-
war intrets. We know that,
we are doing ng, aid the bp-
perial Chancellor, but 'necessity
knows no law.'
"Yes. But the German Imperial
Chant -ell or Qn4.1 t he German na tion
have sorely not beeonte so naive.
Was Belgium's share in the matter
at an end bteause Germany had
spoken her 'Must' 1 It still had
Franco on the south, and if it had.
permitted Germany's etep, Franco
would 'then have had the right to
reg,aid this as a. ean-e of war.
"Either, Or. A people -protects
its trality an every direetion, or
psotect% it not at all. We Dutch
see 'well enough how each -party
watches us to see that WC' do not
the very slightest thing to help one
or other of the eombatants.
• Curse of EviI Deeds.
"Belgium, then, had to refuse
Germany's offer, and that, too,
with her a,rnis. In spite of this,
Germany protests.
"The Belgian peasants, fighting -
as Franc-tireurs, for their tountry,
may have acted against internation-
al law. But has not your Chancel-
lor admitted himself that the Ger-
man army was acting contrary to
internation law in breaking into a
neutral country?
"If you want to use that, you be-
gan wrongly. This debt must be
paid, but you want to make Belgium
pay double!
"In spite of a thousand sophis-
tries, you can never bring that into
line with your conscience, as soon
• as ittagain makes itself heard, nor
with the conscience of the world.
'And now comes the news that
Louvain, wonderful Louvain, has
been destroyed, and the people put
to the sword or driven out, destroy-
ed by a German army, whieh should
p rotect cuJtu re against Russia,n bar-
barism !
"Our dear, good German friends,
we weep for the wonderful Louvain,
brass, tapestry, sevres china, and
we weep for the Belgians, but we
weep, still more for you. If the
Russians in north-east Germany
were to revenge town for town, and
peasant for peasant, what would
ip you be able to say?
"It all comes front thefact that
you, as your Chancellor has ad-
' have broken both word and
right. Thus you are come under
the ban of the curse which the great
Schiller th re ai en ed— Th is is the
curse of evil deeds, that 'they con-
tinue to bear evil.' ''
Forestalled.,
,
Biese-Yeu should haVe taken time
by the forelock.' • • 's •
Dix --I tried ; but the other fel-
,
low got" hold of it.first,
"And I am the -ye yy, ..1.1st, you have
loved; Bertha?", YOf course you
,are l.'s How tedious yoirh. men are!
You all ask:me ,the ,same'qUestion!'"‘
•111:111TE.A17...„A7.(ilf0ST.
BEIRAIN's SUBMATtra
iforton Would Sooner ling d
a
Palo or Sallow °nooks Ono a tile Torpedo Than Marry.
-"The qualities demanded of a
Pim ,signa Anaemia first-rate captain of sub -marine. are
Pale and sallow cheeks, a it exttaohdinary to the point ef
blanched lips and gums, and genius,' saY Athirlral Baron.must ee obvious te anybody who
eircles under the eyes, are the first oeamozeo °met -tong of the means and
signs that anaemia has begun its 1,
ewes of the must obseure braneh
deadly progress.Tahtiniswfietatsrtwetioxl naval seet,ece that the toitilite3
Ls fgreat
ollowed by a -, required are extensive and peen-
brchttlilesensssafter eny exe
yo i; grow meLechciy,have fret tilaori, aand ctiLantgoen,othf ecolaii<nigiteiotn•f5;caeln2-
quent headaches, awake . in the wide enough; in submarine work
morning feeling tired. Sou heeerne they are even wider, The nearest
morbid and nervous, starting at; the point el resemblance is rea.ebed •by
sutnrers , e, n P ' an•cra.ft trevelling in eloud or fog ;
puates violently even on going 'JP- enst ev„
ea Locre tee comparisZot is Halifax Sends Out a Messae of Help
,
stu• 1..r 1as. ast ger1 s from ourt e`;1\TI, t
. ,
0
it had never been done before, itT
will always be dope in futute, ."Eh
id, as stated, hoist a liitle 'ellosv °RUFF ON, FIE11,0, "
flag, deeei„ated with the grim in- ,
signia after the sinking of the Hela
white. flag of the same design,
in token of her 'eed son
LiouteuanteCommander Horten has
similar nags of other eolers stored
aboard his beat.
ie September, and on October 8
she- again lioi;eed it along -with a
Nova Scotia ens( of
Interest to MI own
incomplete, for air -craft face none
twenty suffer from anaemia.. - egs of the problems of torpsdo lanneh-
'het to supply new blood to the mg. r,r 4orup-t1urowing !roil aft languishing, bloodless body, means plane is the most elementary form
a iife of misery—indeed it is an conceivable .of getting at (-sr Ml-F-
9pen invitation to that neost hope- ing) your objective ; you lea,e, it all
fess of all diseases, eonsuniPtion. to the law of gravitation. The
The new, rich bleosl that cures ao- launching of a torPcdo, on the othhr
aemia and gives new health and hand,
•s the most elaborate and
strength is readily created byDr. 'f delicate job that comes tee way of
Williams' Pink Pifls. That is why a marksman
1 e Lieutenant - Commander 1-larton
of bloodlessness and blood disora• loves oie oopedeos, they are per_
ders than any other medicine- They verse, erratic, and Aevions In their
have matle thousands of giris and ways, and need the delicate hand -
women strong. well and rosy,v•itnliling thzt tl-n.,se who are wedded to
bright eyes and new energy, juet be- 1. theservier eau give them. ,rm
eause they nourish the- hedY wWit marry exclaimed 0 seaman who
new, rich, red blood oi heaith- • was being tees el about his pet eom-
Ilere ie 0 typical histonen• rnander, 'Im marry lie'd soen-
Laura nempcey, Auburn, N. Yeer hug a torperlo any day!"
“For several months 1 a, •
a ,,,„,ty eao „tate of heal:to „ea Double -Toothed Pirate.
many of crtiptoros that aesono The affeetien that Lieet 'nente
pent ;1'1,14,111a, 1 Wa5 pale and , Commander Horton giv s ta this
,„(Ilesi, had terrible heedaehes, elaborate toy of a torpedo he gives
eould be kreathlese at the leasle likeeise te Ins submarine.
(XC ton HaNing tried a number .vears ago, when it first attracted
ui teedisines eithoet relief 1 naturt him, it was in reality baldly more
ally heeanic elkeentraged and begau than a pleything. ‘lhat srao haw°
fear that, I was doomed to coo- Sir Perev Seott declared thlt the
alueo tont-,.. At this Kage a –introduction of vessels that switit
friend who had herself been beitz.- utitivr water has, in my opinion,
ntteil by Dr. Pink •Pillsentirely done away with the utility
g tne to tt;.. them. I did so and of N'es-e's. that swim on the top of
thanks to tite pills T. am now enjoy -1 the water." Until then notnAly had
ing the best f bealth, and feel that,
1 vannot i'emeinend this splendid ,
inedieine to highly."
Other weak and ailing girls ea
ak,u obtain now health and's,trength
ligh the me cd Dr- Williams'
ii Pills. You Mil get these pills
hutgh any medieine dealer,
hey will be It by mail post paid
eents six boxes for
hy vrithg The Dr. Williams,
edicine 11 On Mc, Ont.
BELGIAN SOLDIER LIONIZE „
Emile Sepia Has a Great Record cE
lierele Sete.
No Belgian soldier is receiving
more atielaim in the Event+ press
than Emile Sapin, who, at the age
of Lid, line received the decoration of
the Order of Leopeki and the eress
of the Legion of Honor. Le Marin,
of Paris, cenfesses it could not be-
lieve all the brilliant exploits at-
tributed to this young man, wha
was a private when war was de-
clared, alai who was made a Cor -
pixel only a month ago, but that it
has investigated dirt:lash inquiries
not only of tiapinThimself, who is
now in Cherbourg lu•spital, but also
of many others, and it cheerfully
recognizes the following achieve,.
ments
First., during the siege of Liege,
Sapin was in the fort of Lotion.
Climbing a tree, and concealed by
its leaves, he killed an entire bat-
tery of heavy artillery, said to num-
ber 42 men, It is claimed that the
commanding officer of this battery
reached the foot of the tree, revol-
ver in hand, only to fall, as the rest
had fallen, from a, bullet sent out
of Sapin's rifle.
Second., two weeks later he per-
sonally captured the flag of a, regi-
ment of Hussars, whose Colonel he
also shot.
Third, near Louvain, sentsout in
a eompany of six men, Sapin suc-
ceeded in'eapturing 40 soldiers, in-
cluding one officer.
Just how it has proof of such
achievements, Le Matin does not
say, but it adds that General Leo,
of the Belgian army, and twoeCab-
iuet Ministers, have personally
gone to Cherbourg to congratulate
Sapin, who is not dangerously
wounded.
CRYING CHILDREN
When baby cries it is because ho
is unwell—not because he is bad -
natured as so many imagine. Cry-
ing is the way the little one ,has of
telling of liis pains and the -wise
mother can instantly tell ;what ails
her little one simply by his cry.
When baby cries a great deal give
him Baby's Own Tablets and he will
soon be happy again. Concerning
the Tablets Mrs. Jas. Gaudreau,
Notre Dame -des Bois, Que„ says:
illy baby chried,clay and night. and
I was greatly discouraged. I began
giving the Tablets land he as soon
happy, healthy and fat", Tba,Tab-
lets aase sold byneediednee4etahlForee or
by mail at 25 cents a bosCfroM The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.; Brock-
ville Ont.
, •
,,Lady—Is this a pedigreed dog?
Dealer—Pedigreed! Why, if that
dog eguld talk be wouldn't speak to
either, of us!
"Feaskrearleh—I've loaned so much.
money to nay friends' that 1 am al-
l -nest ibrolce: sOwenseaLet me make
the„ finishin,g„.tou4h.
Lk
of
Dr, "El"
tothmimander Max Horton Of
British Submarine "E9."
ventured to diaw conclusions, no.
lady had foreseen the fate of the
Aboukir, the Cressy, and the esue
---nolady had realized that a dou-
ble -toothed pirate of the Max Ken-
nedy }Lorton type eould, in the
eourse of three weeks, twice plant
his "rootics" in ships protected nut
4.mly by their own guns, but by
mines 4tnd a fortress -base.
To "Cutts" Horton—the nick-
name is one of the mysteries of the
deep—the difficulty of the enter -
is the crowning stimulus.
When be leaves dock saying "I
won't come back till rye done
something." he only does what
every sportsman has done since the
beginning. The remark is remem-
bered in his ease because it was
made good. In hundreds of less for-
tunate, cases it is forgotten because
it was notomade good. There is no
such thing as certainty in the busi-
ness of getting home at tc, '2. German
fleet, and Lieutenant Ilositon knows
and enjoys the whole gamut of un-
certainties. He will tell you that
even in the speedy enterprise of a
submarine attack there is time for
every sort of sensatiOn, from the
highest elation to the gloomiest
boredom. To wait submerged until
the right moment is a process that
turns minutes into hours; and to
refrain from letting go at the enemy
(in one instance he had to keep his
men in check for the very good rea-
son that they were too near .their
objective, and would themselves
have been sent to the bottom by an
explosion) makes an eternity of
fifteen minutes.
' His "Records.”
•
It is just beca'xi‘Se of the, strain
both as s,cience and sport, of a sub-
marine attack, that a man like,
Lieutenant -Commander Horton is
known for the extellenee of his
spirits. They are his a.renor-plat-'
ing. He has more whimsies than a
school -boy, and they serve his pur-
pose well. His gramophone ,and
card -games carry his 'men through
the stress of inaction, If he is
adored by his men 113 18 because he
knows not only how to. achieve a
tritunple but also how to enjoy it.
It May be noted, in regard to his
marines of taking as win, that the
legend of :the skull and cross -bones
is a 'legend fouede.d on fact. The
papers. speak Of it as if it were the
accustomed thing for submarines 10
fiy the pirate's flag as a signal, of
succeSs, ,and those .who knew -that it
had never been dope before were,
in consequenee„, inclined-to'disbe-
lieve the whole epiSode; But though
to,Marty People.
Halifax, N.S., Dee. 15. ---When inter -
wed at her Immo at 194 ArgvIe St.,
- Es. liaverstock was quite willing to
tall!: of her peculiarly unfortunate
case. "I was always %Me' and de-
pressed, felt weak, languid and utterly
unfit for any work. My stomaoh was
so disordered that I had no appetite.
What 1 did eat disagreed. suffered
ereatl.y from dizzlin°ss and siok head-
ache and feared e, nervous breakdown.
Upon my druggist's reontatentiztuon
used Dr, liamtlion's Pills,
"I felt better at once. Every day
improved. in six. weclis 1 was a NVOI
woman, cored completely after differ-
ent physicians had tailed to help me,
it is fey this reason that I strongly
urge suf4'o3'c.r8 with stomath Gr diges-
tlye troubles to nsc E. Hamilton's
Dr, Hamilton's Pills streegther the
stomeein improve digestion, strength
en Ihe nerves and -e'tore dchHitated
eysterus to health, cleansing the
blood Of lonvitnilding impurities, by
bringing the system 10 a high point
of vigor, they effeetually Chase away
weariness, 'denressien and disease.
God for young or el0, for mein for
weinen,, for children. All dealers sell
Dr. ilatuilton"e Pills ef Mandrake and
up NI is
Hair Came Out.. Scalp Itched and
Burned, Scales Like Sawdust,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Healed In Six VVe,ks
Tbo Pas, :Manitoba —"Four -years ozo
began to lose my lair. 028(1 (0 come)
opt any U883 that I combed it, I think 11 "
V0V
MS 0.-a0Se 01Y: head was full of ,dandruif.
lrbeuever brushed/it the scales flew off-
liko saw -dust, Myr _alp also itched and
buzzed anti my head was like a dry crust, '
The dandruif showed very Mainly.
'1 applied several remedies but found no'
Improvement insect Cutletira Soap and
Ointment. After using Cutimira Soap and '
Ointment a few days found a great dif-
ference se continued with M s'
WPsiX week
and they completely healed me." (Signed)
L. D. Lockwood, June 4, 1914,
RASH OVER BABY'S CHEST
99 Fonts Ave.. Toronto, Ont„---"Frorn
birth, my baby grandson had a raeb. Over
ebest which prevented his sieeplug and
r-emed t„, iridtate hint a gmat deal, They
were a inasss of tiny red PlatrfIcA302-2 biA-$4.esest
and arms, Ile was to y‘ang, to scratch
eros was very cr,s aad fretful,
psed he samples of 'both CutieueaSoaP
40d 041t:WAlt arg/ 111f7 Appear044 ta afford
nee ;vial immediately so bought Inthreethree or tom, wecim he was entirety
heeled." (Signetn mrs. Cometore \bty
28. 191-1,
GURKHAS PARALYZE ENEMY,
Fury of Attack Das Pitiable Effee
on the Germans.
ltiisairaillaigthiennars a
oefthe
lndian
army
that 44
Gark-
ha work togethe.r. Here is a de-
scription of a charge by the High -
holders, which, in spite of the un-
flinching heroism, naight have fail-
ed but for the omely intervention
of the tereible kukris -of Gurkhas
The Highland regiment was sent
. ,•
forward to carry a iMe OT hArStile
beaches, but their heroic charge
e as cheeked by a murderous ire
and barbed e ire emanglemente oe
which they stiirobled, eletween the
gaps in their renke spied the
arkli as. They i si n a d test them-
selves like eats between and ender
the barbed -wire. Their kukris oe
their left hand disappeared in ti e
enemy's trenehea„ then trese a ter '
rible medley of cries. tee harsh hat -
tie ery of the attaekers and tbe
roan er scream of the attacked, as
the the tumult
f ;;
e of
we; hoe
nu -the
nds of German officers who.
VeZV 10St.
ef tliR/
ought to rally thei
the mud
lees
1,(.1
eed . The came
n mad frenzy of fear the
IIIOS broke arid ran, throWing
frc*ni, 1-bP111 and ,hde
41wn wire gleme
c1-
Irizhesi grade healtS kept whole
and mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their full strength,
levased with delieious settees.
They beve camel.
er's
to have t
13
! Second Lalesrer—
my shovel,
:Korn gill imuoGL5T WILL =1,,
1CP,F Aturir,e1-ye getsedyror get: Wea4„,),
'eoz,^114 Grz,=qatzt. L'yettide4"go szaztrt-
Eye Comfor:. dor:.
r8541;t1r".e.-^oEyo,Ete7,1e4C9,,C4iitea
Sampie,51 Free by Mail i".
Anbouoi Cutictsra. Soap mat Cuticura
Ointment are sold throughout the world. 4 "L
r.ample (act), with Skin qi)
be u
sent free U30((request. 4.4.4)41re54,i pust.,,-eard; d mrived
'!'S.,:etteure, Deet, taAva, U. 8. 4..." .and aline
Ation.
MORTALITY
A
_Butternut.
The Present War Wm set a
MY RIVER.
ay Dr. 4. L. Hughes, Toronto,
('lea' was the epring in the past e
ROL
Close to the foot or the tall elm tree,
tome of my river a half yard wide.
Wonderful river it Was to nie.
Far to the heart of the weeds' 11 ra •
Often I followed it there alone.
Daring to go wlt1 n thrtobbing heart
late the depths of the great u
known,
nr000t and haUvss
hanging its emirs
en spade;
nilding a bridge or
Sailing rny ships
made.
worked 3331 day,
with tuY wood*
rater Itel)07:1;
the lakes
Mine were great visions of power to
plan;
Woe were the joys of achievernant,
i1itoo:
no were the glories of eurtk and
sky; '
o was a WontlerfUl world an
new. •
tick to the Sarin as a man I went,
River and spring and tall thai haa
gone;
ut all they started to grow in me,
Vision, and power, and joy, live on,
TOWN WITH' 111;111}1Y.
Something About Niesoorl, in
Belgium.
Nieuport, which is frequently
mentioned in the press despatches
from the European battle line, is a
Belgian town situated half a mile
from the sea coast and half way be-
tween. Ostend and the French bor-
der. It has recently been the scene
of some hard fighting. The town is
on the Yser, a stream which the
Germans succeeded in crossing only
to be mown down by the guns of
the Allies.
Although Nieuport is badly situ-
ated and unhealthy, it is visited by
many tourists in the summer who
are attracted there by its bathing
facilities. It was destroyed in 1333
by the English, but was „rebuilt and
fortified two years late by Philip
the Bold. It was captteld45,2
three
times by the French—in
and 1794. The battle of the dunes',
in which the Spanish were defeated
by Philip of Nassau, was fought
there in. 1600. It has a lighthouse
that was erected in 1284. e chief
industries of Nieuport are ship-
building, rope and net -malting and
fishing. Its population is about
4,000.
A -man who is looking for trouble
never loses his way.
'I think, William, I'll ask these
new people next door to take din-
ner with us.tbanight.'' "What for?''
'`Well, the butcher, by mistake, left
their meat order here, and it seeins
day' fair''
ED.
Low Record,
;Since the outhrtak of war, Sir William
Osier, Reghts professor of medieine at
Oxford Uttirersity. hue supervised the
work or the army hospitals in iiiugland.
Toward the close of October. hesald to
a correspondent of the New Tcrk
Times. -1 think this war set a new
record for low mortality among the
wounded. Formerly, with the beet
• first-aid and Iwspitai work, a mortality
record of five or six per cent. of those
who reacted the base hospitals was
• °achieved creditable, up to date,
there has been only one fatality out
or more than seven hundred wouuded
who have reached the base hospital at
Oxford. That death was eaused by
anus. Tbua result Is owing partly
the self -sterilization of the modern
-velocity bullets. and partly to
It field first aid. I have yet to
wound indicted by either a dam-
dum or an explosive bullet. If the
eXPerienee of' OW Vat., counts for nay.
. thing, the expeditionary force on the
Coatinent hes more to fear from the
baeilli of typhoid f('Ver than from latl-
tete or bayonets. In the Boer War,
hadHil aceountsd far feurteen dame -
and of the twentehtwc thousand lives
lost, I have never IFPPI1 a group or
recruits marching to a depot without
mentally aelting what percentage will
;die legitimate and honorable deaths
• front wourds. and whnt percentage
wpl perish miserably tram the neglect
of ordinary sanitary preeautions."
5000 OUT OF WORK
Not men, bin cortto that were put out of
but•inert; Run week by Putnam's corn
Brtractor. No ern ean it treated bY
Putnam'', It is safe, painless andr4,4„
1 Ut.c. only Putnatu'o, Mc. at ail dealero.
it,
(IS S1M 3\CkS Lu
Any Curabie Muscular or 4eint
A
1
GET TRIAL aOTTLE T -0AY,
have to itt alt day to
it you
ed
so -
ratty Relieved by
Both Were Sold.
"Gentlern.en, 1 can't lie absintthe
horse; he is blind in one eye," said
the- auetioneer. The horse was soon,
- knocked down to a citizen, who had I
been 'greatly struck by the auction-,
eer's honesty, and after paying for
the horse he said—"You were hon-
est enough to tell nie that this ani -
Mal was blind in one eye. Is there
any other defeat" "Yes, sir; there
is. He is also blind in the othgr
eye," was the prompt reply.
'Ile Helpmeet.
Mr. -.Newlywed----Did you sew the
button on my coat, darling?
Mrs. Newlywed—No, love; I
couldn't find the button, and so I
just sewed up the -buttonhole,
A WARM WINTER.
June weather prevails in California, the
Ideal Wintering place, reached comfort-
ably and conveniently by the Chicago
and .North Western R.y.
your splendid trams daily; from the new
passenger terminal Chicago—The Overlamd
Limited, fastest train to San Francisco;
the Lee Angeles Limited, three days to
Land of Sunshine, the famous San Fran.
Mee° Limited and the California Mail
Illustrated folders describing She great
California ExpoSitions, and also giving
rates and tun palticulare, will be maile(1
promptl,r on aPnlication to B. H. Bennett,
General Agent, Chicago & North Western
Ry., 46. Youg,e St., Toronto, Ont,
Sly.
O'Brien--Clancy's ina.rried a wo-
man that weighs three hundred
pounds.
2VIulligan—He's the shly wan ! F16
knows nobody can light at that
weights
minaret's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Never say unkind things about ae•
qua.intances and friends. This world
wants nothing so much as sunny
people, who see the bright side of
things, and find Something good' in
others,
He—'You'll be eorry .you didn't
marry me.", She,--!' Well., I'd
rather not he' married and be sorry
t -19—.14. wasn't
lre4
TSS
Y014 (
UK'mb en
N .
to go aro
bago any U30re.
filinten.ge .17;tsvatweictrYv.
' qUieitetit penetratts 31
ease muscular ,pain ot au
one tstenty-tive cent t
Nerviiine win cure any -a
• hams or lame back. Th
' proved a thottsaml dines, .4 it
was in the eace el Mrs. B. J. tfraylen,
of Caledonia, who writes: —"I 'weultia'
think of going to bon withaut knowitig
we had Nerviline in the house. I have
it for twenty (341d ;VOUS and' an-
te ,its value as a family .renietly
naare and more, every day. It auy of
tito-Widnes PIS a nee*, Norvi-.
res,tjuSakly. If it is e4=CAP.
tuothaehe. Valt1 4:41 th.1 e/q•st,,,544,0„
'thrutrt, . 1.0) alwayo My stand-
by. 'Sly hushand once eared hsit
or a frightful attaen fit lumbago by
Nervitine, and for a hundred anftWilta
that turn up in a large family Neese.,
U. by far the best thing to havti.
ubontyou."
1.404g ff
in diSgust..
.wq of:
k0
Nut .
wee
s
f-
f-raff ;,Pd.
110
GW'es 01
e,a Vain
a girl upal
t440
31
W ostY Cc
IVAN
Trre.nte,
SON. CatbgrM
Resisting '1'etil14141t
iday 501)4 *3 Teaeherah'Willie,
did vou ever resist temptation r
,nce." Sunday
Scho.,1 Teaeher —'•And what ni,ble
sentiment prompted you to do it 1"
Willie ---"The jam was on the top
shelf and 1 04.u1tin't reach it."
Ilinartro T.4 mit Limited,
Gentle:nen. Laitt winter 1 reeeived great
lb,.,To_k_t from. the, use of 'AIINARD S LIND
31ENT in a 'severe attaelt of La Gripe,
and I lito,e frequezitly proved It to bo
very eifeettve In eases. of InflammutiOn.
Yours,
W. A. 111,-fe11INS0N.
Boarding House Gossip.
"Billson yonder tells me he 1
trusts his wife implicitly and abso-
lutely, but--''
"Well,"
"Well, I notice he carries the
change and his fishhooks loose in
the same pocket,"
MInard's Liniment nitres Carget in Cows.
Second Year of Married Life,
It is, say the philosophers, dur-
ing the second year of married life,
when its glamor of newness is wear-
ing off, that' danger arises. The
man then begins to settle down, but
the woman is by nature retrospec-
tive. Muoh tact, therefore, is need-
ed to harmonize the present with
the past. Fortunately little Jen-
kins was eminently tactful. 'Ja-ck,'
said his wife to him One Clay. "I
don't believe you love -me any niers,
nt ane rate, nothing like so much as
Once you did." "Nonsense, dear 1"
replied ihe husba,nd in a convin-
cing, soothing voice. 'But why?'
"I don't know." A pause. "Lots
of, little ways." Another pause.
"Why do you always let me get up
to light the fire -now ?" "Nonsense,
darling. Being able to carne do -we
to a nice warm room always makes
bigololviee,yon more,
IVIArriage often means exchang-
ing a lot of little troubles for one
Minard's Cinitnerit Cures Colds, Ao.
iiftiti, he
oloek engine, IS
fralr.4", fly w
ings„ all in ges d
it ts
fifty inchos, Letting
t welve inela W se]
in part.
NO ItEASON,1
0 FILIt 'L'i-1-:Jm.
EI
S. Frank Wilson kilelaide Sheet Wtst, T r ,nfo.
13
AA.*
Chapped Hands
Quickly Healed
HAPPED hands and
lips Always come
with cold weather, but
CAMPHOR IeFer
rbriiiin711;
Crenespeciallyssurean•needdspee
speedy,-
el
"Vaseline" Camphor Ice
For their rough and smatt-
inghands
In tubesand tirts--at drug
and general stores every:
where, Insist on "Vane..
line" Camphor Ice,
Our new illustrated book-
llnetedepscireipbaersaatilol preparations;
Apost.—vase
i
card brings it.
CHE.SEBROLIG1-1 MFG. CO,,
(Consolidated)
1880 C:11ASOT AVE, 'M'ONTREAL
,
4'