HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-5-5, Page 3'
FROM ElliN'S OREEN ISIE
BT MAIL FROMIns
LAND'S SHORES.
Happenings In. the Einerahl
of Interest to Irish.
Jaen.
The wre flee persons to each
horse eu an average in ireland
The death has oecurred of Pat-
riek 0' Connor, farmer, of Bally -
Mahon, at the -age of 109 ye•are.
Sir J'alut Lentargne, the distin-
guished sturgeon? died •suddenly at
his residence, Mission.Square, Dub -
lig.
Me. Patrick Murray, Poynty-
pass, loranerly a national school
tech, has been appointed a Ma.-
gistrate for County Armagh,
Maggie Topley, ,a,ged 17, was
found dead in a bog -hole .near Por
todown, her coat anti hat being
found near by on the road side.
Mr, Robert Orateey, Bactargh,
Portadown,` is the owner of a
Young cow which has given birth to.
foua calves within ten months.
A latl named Harold Clarke, five
Y'oal's of see, of; Belfast, was in-
stantly killed by a motor car in
the Holyroad Road, Belfast.
Major- jasper J. Howley, Lin-
o* iheginient, son 'cif the late Colo-
nel John Howley D.L., Limerick,
bee been killed in 'action.
Reports front all parts ,of Irelaral
show that the number of recruits
for the new army is, steadily grow-
ing from week to week.
Mr. John G. Fottrell, Crown
Solicitor for, County IkIcath, has
been notified that his eon, Lieut.
Fottrell, 'has been kiSeed in ac-
tion,
Samuel Heron, sr., of Fush Haill,
Newtownends, has been remanded
at Belfast, eharged with the Mur-
der of hi,s stepson, William Quinn.
The Attorney-Genetal has ap-
pointed. Mr. Serj.eant MeSweeny,
K.C.post offihe proSecuter for the
IVIurts'tea• circuit, in plaoe of Lord
it:stied Roan.
Deep regret was e.ocasioned in
Belfe,st. when the newts was received
that Lieutenant Walker McCurry,
Royal Arm,y Medical Corps, .was
killed in action.
A Serious fire oecurrecl at Kelin-
acurity, when the dwelling house
of Mr. James MeAdister was acme
pletely destroyed together with a
quantity of hay ricks.
TWO ehildren. dented Reilly were
burned to death in Dublin through
setting fire to a, bed whea pla.yang
near a fire in a .gy.p.sy's tent at
Dolphin's Barra
The reoruiti:ng in Cork and Mayo
is .deseribed as being exceptionally
good, over fomr thousand men hay -
mg .joined the army since the out-
break of,athe war:
A boy Isamed. T. Nolan had two
fingers blown off in Dublin by the
explosion of a blank cartridge
which be found on. the road and bee
Iticcat.o pick with a pin.
Sir Eclivaad Carson has stated
that up to the end of February the
Proyinee of Ulster has esta,blished
•32,0a0 reoruits to the militia out of
a population of 1,580,000.
Owing tp the high picas charged
for coal to the Dublin poor, the
Looal Gavernment Board. Iha,ve pre-
pared a, cheap scale for .certain peo-
• ple earning less than $5 pea week.
pie Dublin Cosporation decided
to remove the name of Dr. Kano
Meyer from the roil of freemen of
the eity. The motion gave rise to a
' prolonged and at times angry dis-
cussion.
The deatlh has occurred at Bel-
fast of Mir. W. T. Wright, 'live
stock rep,resernta,tive in Belfast of
the Lancashire and Yorkshire L. &
N. IV. and Midland Railway Com-
panies.
A man named Beland was fined
$500 at Belfast for hawing in his
possession over 82 lbs, of :tobacco
and ,ailmost 2 lbs. of cigars:, which
he offe-red to sell to a Custonus, oft -
Charles Lawler was fined $150 at
Dublin i0' having in his possession
revolvers for sale. Thirty-one re-
volvere, -ben automatio pistols and
many .other weapons were oanfis-
°abed. •
The diminishing hand of axiti-
recruiting agents in Ireland wee
added to a,t Dundalk when Thos.
WalSh, of E.nnisoortly • was sen-
tenced to three months hard labor
fosa-obstructing, reeruiting.
The a:tea:Imes. Awoet 'and Le,etric
of the Cork Stearns,hip 0o. were
pursued by German submarines,
which on,13r suspended the chaise
e when the vessel rea,clied, :Dutch ter-
ritorial waters.
At a, public meeting held in, Dro-
gleclit the Mayor made a presentee
tioh to Lanee-Corporal Kenney, V.
C., in recognition of thedas,tisi-
guished bravery shown by hien at
Ypres when he won the Victoria
Cross, ,,,; •
A iseeimiting party of the val.
)3attalion Royal Iri.sdi Fusiliers re-
cently visited Portadown ander the
command of Lieutenant D. B.
Ta.rleenoch, Otimine, and Second
lieutenant Kingbolt, and were aid -
corded a hearty weloome.
Ex -Sergeant H. McKee) Who re-
tired from the Belfast R.I.O. in
Novels:their float has now b.een ap-
pointed quartermaster sergeant
and chief elerk of the regiment, 166
Batt, 11,IdE1., now stationed at
Brewnton Hand Lurgan.
•
NEW STRENGTH
IN THE SPRING
,•••••••
Nature Needs Aki in -Maki
New Dload
Lk the ,spring the system needs
teak. To he healthy you mast ha
new' blood, just as the' treea rn
home new ,mp 0‘ renew their vib
ity. Nature demands it, and wi
out this new blood you will f
weak and languid, You may :hat
twinges of rheumatism or the shit
stabbing pains of asetilralgia.
there alre, disfiguring • pimples
eruptions on the :skin. in oth
• eases, there is merely a feeling
tiredness ,and a. variable appetit
Any of theee are signs that t
blood is out of oadera-that the
door life. of winter has lessen,
your vitality. What you need
spring is ,a tonic medicine to p
you right, and in all the world
medicine there is no tonic ea
equal 'Dr. Williams' Pialc Pili
These pills actually make new rie
red blood' -.your greatest need
spring. TlIsio new blood drives ot
the seeds of disease and make
easily ti,r4,61 MOD, women and chi
dren hrigtht, active and stron
Miss Edith Broome:au, Savona,
sualsil—"I was ao pale lae
ghost, :suffered front heada.ehee,,
vere palpitation of the heart at th
slightest exertion. I had little o
no appetite and seemed to he drift
ing into a decline. I was atten
ing School in Vanoouver a
the tints, and the doctor advised m
to stop. I did so and took hi
treatment for some time, but
did not 'help mte'in the least. Ifpo,
the aciyiee of a friend I began tak
ing Dr. Williams' Pink Palo, and i
a very 'short time they gave rit,
hack complete health-, and enable
me to resume my studies. I hav
enjoyed the best of health since
and owe it all to Dr. William's
Pink
These Pills are sold by all medi
eine dealers or can be had by mai
at 50 cents a box or six boxes fo
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi
eine Co., Brookville, Ont.
VOYAGE IN AN AIR SHIP.
How It Feels to be in a Zeppelin
Raid.
ng
,
let
the
eel
ve
rp
an
ca.
er
of
e.
he,
cd
in.
ut
of
9,
in
it
B
A correspondent of. the Da,gnee
Ryheder reoeived permission front
the Geema,n military authorities to
go aboard a Zeppelin during et re-
cent raid, and he has sent a graphic
description to his paper. He does
not mention names of towns or
cities which were bombarded by the
Zeppelin, as he was sworn to se-
crecy in. this regard.
"A voyage in a Zeppelin while on
a raid over the enemy's country is
never to he forgotten
,
" he. writes
in the Da,gnee Rvhecler. "Aside
from the nerve destroying excite-
ment of the occasion, •the most
proneunoed expeidenee Of the voy-
age is the intense hold that envel-
ops the airship like a cake of ice in
its flight through the 'black night:
No one ,can realize who has not ex-
perienced it just what this means.
We have ne, lights and are not even
periaitted to smoke in order to re-
lieve the monotony or the uncanny
night.
The roaring of the North Sea be-
low us reaches ,our ears while
above us the 'star decked, .sky, We
get the impression that the airship
is like some extinguished star
roaming &rough black, cold space.
We do not talk; somehow :no, one
cares to talk. We remain silent.
The air breaks over the bow of
•the ship like the waves "seem
to penetrate our very marrow. All
is dark below us. Presently the
faint:lights of a village are dis-
cernible, and then :the brighter il-
lumination of a city conies in sight.
We feel like a bird of prey that is
about to pollee& down upon dts
enemy. • •
•, We get ready to drop out- boarib.s
as the city lights are almost anclee
us. The 'order is given. We Gee
here and there a, sharp white flame
as the ib.ornibs. strike, and from. the
depth below us presently is heard
the faint rear • of the explosion
sounding to me like the cry of so -me
damned ,soul. - For .a, short time the
Zeppelin rises, then it falls again,
and we re -bun on our journey, the
intense cold again enveloping us.
CROSS SICKLY' BABIES
Mrs. Chas, E. White, Waterford,
N.S., writes :—"I have used Baby's
Own Tablets for both, my babies
and find thern-excellent. My baby
girl was erase and sickly, but after
giving her the Tablet'sshe beeame
strong, healthy and happy." Baby's
Own Tablets never fad to make
sickly ohildrest weli .a,nal the mother
can give them to her children with
absolute safety. May aure guanine.
teed by at, government analyst to he
free from injurious drugs. The Tab-
lets are ,sold by medicine dealers tar
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brock -
Out, .
•
"I don't know how to take this
thicken apart," declared the bride.
coming down here, we tack-
led a 'motor saccessfully," said the
young husband. "We ought to be
able to handle a small job like this.
Where's gle book of inatruetionis?"
•
A Brave Engiishwontan•
Miss Muriell.• Thompson, of th
.e
First Aid Nursing Yecana.nry
Corps, has been personally :deco-
rated by King Albert with the
Order of Leopold IL for bravery in
the field in rescuing wounded from
trenches under heavy 'shell fire.
•
SOME HISTORIC 'SWIMS.
Byron's Feat in the Dardanelles—
Other. Bard Swintmers.
The forcing of the Dardanelles
has elicited many refere.nces to By -
rode famous swim from the Euro-
pean shore to the Asiatic. This
was the route taken not only by his
own .Don Juan, but by all ,others
known up to the first decade of the
nineteerth century to, have per-
formed the feat.
Chief among these in Byron's
day was .a, Neapolitan and a yosing
Jew. Each of these, like Byron
hireself, with his com.panion Eken •
head,- were watche.d. the whole time
by hundreds of spectators; whose
interest in the matter had beea
stimulated bY a controvers:v ,a.bout
the strength and the exact direc-
tion of the. tides. As it was, the
force the stream m,ade st.raiglit-
forward progress impo,ssible, and
exten-ded a passage of one mile to
something between three and four,
Capt. Bathurst, of a frigate then
13ring in the G-oklen Horn, with a
companion named Turner, had
both tried to follow Le
ab ex-
act tpurse from Abydos ,Sestos,
only to meet with repeated failures.
No doubt, therefore, :says the West-
minster Gazette, they oo nvinced
themselves that they would ha,'
done be-tter to. steer ;the poet's
course.; this, however, if somewhat
the easier, :was ,shown by' H011hause
to be beset by. many ,serious risks.
bo One would hardly believe it pos-
sible that the thermometer used
fear the regulating of the heat of a
sick roam could be the very cause
of the poisoning and .alamost the
death of the persona sleeping in it;
but a case has recently some light
\vhicli should sound a tote if warn-
ing. It is vouched for on the high-
est medical authoaity.
BY accident •& thermometer • had
been left lyingup Do. the heatingap-
Paratiis of a night nursery, and the
mercury rose to snef i. degfee' that
it ,burst the glass of the thermo-
meter, and the fumes were breath-
edh'y a boaple of children who were.
si eeping in he ' roo in , Happily, ,
thy we discovered in time, al-
though Severe symptoms had set in.
The doctor WU able to trace the
cause.• It Was a ease of rifercurial
poisoning, and prompt1/ applied
remedies juat eaved the lives of the
children.
Of these Byron made light, saying
that he had been fully trained to
overtone them by the far more ex-
hausting and perilous swimming of
the Tagus. Byron, of cause, is
not alone among British bards in
his natatory prowess. The tradi-
tion of Shakespeare's doings in the
Avon should perhaps be rejected.
His contemporary, Spenser, it is
circumstantially attested, showed
himself perfectly •at home on and
under the river Lee when, in 1580,
secretary to the Lord Deputy de
Wilton.
•Shelly, as a boy, in the ,south of
England, circuannavigate,d in his
morning dip the pond covering •a
hundred acres in the park of Field
Palace; he .surpassed this perform-
ance, however, in salt water be-
tweeu Bournemouth and Swanage.
But his literary •champion of the
art during- this period was the gi-
gantic john Wilson ("Christopher
North"). To him the water formed
as mach his element as the land.
Windermere and Loch Lomond he
seldom etook a header in without
inaking th complete oompas,s of them
andin his Magdalen days, without
on.ee touchiag the shore, he did
about a third of the distance from
Oxford to Westminster. In his
Balliol clays A. C. Swinburne never
attempted to rival add, but, in
company with his contemporaries,
John Nichol and G. R. Lake, both
Snell exhibitioners, •acquitted him-
self withglistinetion on the reaches
between Iffley end Nuneham.
Beware the Thermometer!
They Helped Him
and gi$ Mend
THAT 15 WHY 11. A. CLARK
REC 0 M MEN DS DODO '5
KIONET PILLS.
Western Man TellS Why Doild's
MidneY Pills Are So Popular on
the. Prairies,
Homeglen, Alberta., May ard
(Special).—Just why Dodd'e Kid-
ney Pille tare so popular on the
praiaiea is shown. :the 'statement
of Mr. H. A. •Clark, a well-known
resident of tide plaee...
"Since I came West," Mr, Clark
states, "I was often troubled with
my est/mach aed back. Maelly. I
'decided to try Dodd's Kidney
Pills and before I Thad taken mere
than half a box I was eo, much
be:matted that I rec,oramended
them to a friend. Ho also found
them a. benefit. I am still taking
Dodd'o Kiduey Pills, I would not
be without them."
In new oountries bad water is
one of the difficulties settlers have
to fight and bad- makes its
fills!) attack ,on -the Iddasegre To
resist this attack the Kidneys must
be stimulated and ,strengthened.
In other words the Kidneys need
Dodd's Kicin•ey Pills. By giving the
Kidneys the help they need people
get new health, and DockPe, Kidney
Pills add to their popularity.
14 •
KNITTING NEURITIS.
Aihnent Which Slightly Resembles
Writer's Cramp,
Many women since the war have
taken to knitting with a vigor that
knows no bounds. Unfortunately
-their zeal has produced a, definite
malady whicib may be cornp,ared
with tennis elbow or writer's
Irn one single c,ountry village
where the knitting fever ran very
high thr-ee women 'are suffering in
-.various degrees from what is
known as "knitting neuritis." It
affects the upper anni and sh,oultler
rather than the fingers, and Deems
-to affect only those. who knit with
difficulty, having not practiced the
art in their youth.
It is said that the English method
of knitting, which is equally popu-
la,r in Engla,nd as the Geranan
method, has a greater tenclemcy to
produce this ,a,ffeetion.
"When any untrained set of mus-
cles is suddenly oalled upon to re-
peat in,definitely a. complex and uu-
a,ccustonied sequence of move-
ments," a London physician said
recently, "a spasmodic paralysis is
very likely to develop. In knitting
neutitis the trouble begins with
the worker feeling that the usual
writ and finger movements can-
not be followed out with tlheir .cus-
ternary ease. Later the muscles
get stiff, and finally, in the later
stage, develop a spasmodic orarap
as soon as the knitting needles are
taken into the fingers. A peculiar
cha,racteristk of the ailment is that
while the fingers are thus affected
when any attempt is made to knit,
there is no'interferenoe with other t
varieties of finger Movement. 1
"Ilhe only treatment is to give up 1
knitting indefinitely. Sometimes 1
after a .couple of months complete I
rest one can begin again. In other
cases a year or more of abstention
is neee,ssary, otherwise the trouble
recurs immediately.'' a
n.
THOUGHTS ON MISTAKES.
We 'may make mistake iD trying
to help other's, bat what pardonable
mistakes they aro!
The man who .does things makes
mistakes, but he /sever makes the
greatest mistake .of all, &lug no-
thing,
Mistakes are often the first let-
ters in the lessons of life, We ea.n
make strong words out of them, if
we will,
When you make a mistake do not
loOk back at it long. Take the reas-
on of the thing- into your mind;
then look forward.'
It. is foolish to try to awe our
mistake; in the first place, it can-
not be done very long; and if it
could it would only :add •a second
mistake to the first.
It is a mistake to pay no attention
to the raistakes of others, nor try
to help them out of thean. Aiding
others to be etrong is the best way
strengthen ourselves.
One of the mistakes 'that poisons
home life is the unwillinguese
yield ia unimportant trifle's. The
deeire alway,,s to have one's owe
way is far from the way of life,
• LE we do not look ahead and plan
our life we shall sorne day realize
our great mistake. A life 'without
a plan is as erazy an affair as a
house without a, plan for its build-
ing.
It is not our mistakes that cause
us to fail, but only a wrong atti-
tude toward our mistakes. The
Ohiriese say, "Oar greatest ,giory
is not in. never failing, but in. rising
every time we
Magic "Nerviline"
• Ends Stiff Neck, Lumbago
Any Curable Muscular or Joint Pain
is Instantly Relieved
by Nerviline.
GET TRIAL BOTTLE TO -DAY
You don't have to wait all day to
get the kink out of a stiff nec1 . if you
rub on Nerviline. And you don't need
to go around complaining about lum-
bago any more. You can rub such
things away very quickly with Nervi -
line. It's the grandest. liniment, the
quickest to penetrate, the speediest to
ease muscular pain of any kind.
One twenty-five cent trial bottle of
Nerviline will cure any attack of lum-
bago or lame back. This has been
proved a thousand times just as it
was in the case of Mrs. D. 3.
Grayden, of Caledonia, who writes:—
"I wouldn't think of going to bed with-
out knowing we had Nerviline in the
house. I have used it for twenty odd
years and appreciate its value as a
family remedy more and more every
day. If any of the children. gets a
stiff neck, Nerviline, cures quickly. If
it is, earache, toothache, cold on the
chest, sore throat, Nerviline is always
my standby. My husband once cured
hinaself of a frightful attack of lum-
bago by Nerviline, and for a hundred
ailments that turn up in a large fam-
ily Nerviline is by far the best thing
to have about you."
Army Precedence.
In a march -past, what British
regiraent would march at the head
of the traops!? The Household Cav-
alry most people would say. No;
he Royal Her -se Artillery, that gal -
ant regiment whose deeds certain -
y entitle it to take the "right of
hie,' though for gallantry it is
•eally difficult to say which regi-
ment tomes first. .
After them oome the Life Guards,
Horse Guards, and the other oases
lry re-giments, &wording to, their
umbers. The Royal Artillery take
precedence of the Royal Engineers,
and even of the Foot Guards, which
head the infantry of the line.
These come in the order they a,p-
pear in the Army List, the only
exception being the Rifle Brigade,
which eomes after the Argyll and
Su the r I and Highlanders.
Wonderful.
• Mr. Craig was reading. the even-
ing paper while his wife sat by knit.
ting.
"Just listen to this, Debby," he
said. ''It says here that more than
5,000 eleplia,ntte a year go to •make
our piano keys."
'Gracious," • cried the wife.
Ain't it wonderful, Dan, what
some animals can be •traine-d to
lidinard,s Idnintent Luinberms:n/s rriend
Makes a Difference.
IN A. SHADOW
. ---
Tea Drinker Feared Paralysis.
Steady use of either tea, or eOffee
often produoe,s alarming symptoms',
as the poison (caffeine) ,contained
in these here -rages acts with more
potency in some persons than in
others.
"I was never a coffe-e. drinker,"
writes St lady, "but a, tea drinker.
I was very nervous bad frequent
spelle of sick heaclLhe and heart
traable, and was subject at times:
to severe attacks ,of
"No end of sleepless nights—
would have spells, at night when my
right ,sicle avotrld get numb ,ancl tin-
gle like a thaueancll needles were
pricking my flesh. At times I could
hardly put my tongue, out of my
moutth. and my right eye and ear
were .affected.
"Me doctors 'telt me to quit
using te-a, but I thought I oould not
live without. it—that it was my only
stay. I had been a tee, drinker for
twenty-five years; Was under the
do.etor's care for fifteen. • •
"About .six months ago, -I finally
quit tea, and ,ocimmeadoetleto drink
Poston.
"I have never hard- 900.69ell of
riick-he.a,dachee sin-ce and only o-ne
ght attack of bilious *olio. Have
quit having biose numb ,apells alt
night, .sleep well 'and my heart is
getting stronger :all the time."
Name given by Canadian P.00tatin
C,o'
, Windiscass. Ont. 'Bead "The
Ro.ed Wellville," in pkgs.
Peet= cohles in two forms:
Poston Cereal—the original form
--rang he well .boiled. lac and 25c
psokagesi.;'• '"
'hats nk'Restunia soluble pow-
der—dis,salves quickly in at .cup of
hot waiter and, with 'cream and ski-
gart., Makes a deliciotts beverage
instantly. SOc .and 50c tins.
Roth kiatio are equally deacietis
and oost :about the iseane.pe.r cep,
"There's a Reason," for Postum.
-dld by Or.o.eers,
(1
"There is no Sadder sighit axle,'
said the ,Socialist erator, "than the
lab-orer's .empty dinner pail." e
"Shure!" said a man in tale
crowd, "thot all dcpinds on whe-
ther it's irapty before th' nein hour
or
Xeep lifinard's Liniment in the house.
"I've been reading an article on
electricity, John," said a :woman to
her husband, aS she laid down a
eopy of a technical newspaper she
had been persuing, end looked over
her glasses at her better half. "And
it appears that before long we'll be
able to get, pretty :well everything
'we w.ant just by towelling a. ba-
ton." "It wiui Deer pay ;here,"
growled the husband, "You would
never the able to get anything in
that 'way." "Why not, johnd" ask-
ed 'his 'wife, the Ilght of battle'flah
ing in her eyes. "Beettuse nothing'
en earth would ever :make You
toneh a baton, Look at my shirt."
ED. 7. ISSUE 10-15.
, . •
•
flow a Sick Woman
Can Regain 1100,111
READ TI -11S VERY CAREF141.1..Y,
"For years I was thin aud delicate,
1 lost celor and was easily tired;
yellow pallor, pimples and blotches o
my face were net Only mortifying
My feelings, but because 1 thought m
skin Would never look nice again
grew deepoedent, Then, zny appoti
failed. I grew very weak. Variou
remedies, pills, tonics and tablets
tried without perrrumeat benefit,
visit to my sister put into My hand
a box of Dr, Ilatailion's Pills. Sis
Placed reliance upon them and not
that they nave made inc a well woma
would not be without them whateve
they might cost. 1 found Dr, liami
ton's Pills by their mild yet searchin
action very suitable to the cielicat
character of a woman's nature. The
never once griped me, yet they estab
lished regularity. My appetite gre
keen—ray blood red and pure--heav
rings under my eyes disappeared an
to -day MT Skirl is as clear and un
wrinkled as when I was a girl. Di
Hamilton's Pills did it all,"
The above straightforward letter
from Mrs. J. Y. Todd, wife of a well-
known miller in Etogersvulie, is proof
sufficient that Dr Hamilton's. Pills, are
a. wonderful woman's medicine. Use
no other pill but Dr. Harailtaa's, 25c.
per box. All. dealers or The Catarrh -
ozone Co., Kingston, Ontario.
World's Wa.ste.
seen POTATOES,
•ARfty xitaot potineett PolearoNS.
saseialir aelected gi,na Gamortompn4
AU0POnteci for seed. Only •limitod riutortaty,
Vriee, one Donee per bushel f.o,b„ BraMp.
ton. Also iloimoiSsetir's Pride and N4NIA'
iSnow, two Qxcellout new potntoes,
Two Dollars per- 414.1411.21. Special
far large quantity, Cash Must aoeom'
party il1 order,. 1 W, Dawoon. lizarr19*
508.
51 NEWSPAFfilS FOR SALE. .
to I ---
'„ DRQPIT-WIAJCI,NC4 NEWF AND ,T013
,JL n 41,1
nose ter -80 in good Ontario towns.
.1) The most useful and interesting AC
te! bueineesee Full information on. applies,.
S q'941stloadlerliiirr $rubli511111 CQD1Pli'llY 73 •
e Toronto.
A
g
PON! BT,T103? OR,P1'N4TONS.--11q1974111101 , •
Vitoria's inget shows, 3Gunrantoe4 zero •
V weather lgwere,Baby S2.00. Bot, •
n tins, halPprice, oattloy,
r lire,ston, Ont,
1-
„. ZalESCItlia,a.TTEDITS.
e CANCER, Tomo:as, Luxes, wad., ,
Y ang. extenal, cutreured with-.
us bl:iforil.e roa%ta°rIV!112.1.1,Int,',IvrZill
Co,, Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
• araggliagerd6faBgEllika2EMEisaiscstim
BUFF ORPINOTOlia.
We. are the ixiost wasteful people
inthe world, an American once
said of the English,
The Americans are very keen on
waste, for they Ina,ke money from
it. The humble "junk” business,
as they eall it, has prospered in
America as in no other place, and
this snapping up of unconsidered
trifles has made many an American
fortune. In Boston lives a dealer
who has accumulated more than a
million dollars, while several of
his competitors couid sign big
cheques. On.e Philadelphian deal.
er has half a. million invested in
buildings alone.
Scattered over the State of New
Jersey are a good dozen wealthy
men who have made their money
out of what others have thrown
away. One of those New • Jersey
dealers recently bought the greatest
"lot" of junk ever purchased in
that State—namely, the olc.1 iron
anti refuse which the Frenoh aban-
doned at Panama.. The origiaal
cost of that material was about a
million dollars.
What sum the junk dealer paid
for it is, of course, not known, and
what lie made out ,of the deal no one
dared to estimate.
Lady Not Thrown In.
Clueltomer (looking at auto). --
What I The lamps not included in
the advertised price eS the ma-
chine? But the Tamps are shown in
tlhe illustration.
Salesman—My dear sir, so is a
very beautiful woman, but we're
not giving the lady with eaeli car.
Corns APPli°d
5 Seconds
Cured
f.r.re, blistering feet
corts-plisched
toes can be cured
Quick byPutnarna Ex-
tractor in 24 hours.
"Putnam's" soothes
away that drawing pain, eases hamm-
y, makes the feet feel good at once.
Get a 25e. bottle of "Putaam'a to -day.
Two. neighbors had a long litiga-
tion about a srmalI spring, which
they both. elaimed. The judge.
wearied out with the case, at last
said. "What is the use of making
so nturh fuss ab -out a little water V
"Your honer will see the serious
nature of the case," replied: one of
the lawyers, "when I irdorm you
that both are milkmen."
"MY
140 ROBE OANORUFF,
DANDRUCURE
Will stop your falling hair, cure
the itching, and malts your hair
glossy and emootki. Sample enough
for 3 days, nostim14, 15 cents*
604 Tradsrs Bank Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
111111/4Ciai
TO
NDA'
ZORON,
ECRALOOkt T1916
Thoughtful of Pam:
Mr. Manley—Well, my dear, I've
had any lite insured for five thous-
and dollars.
Mrs. Manley—How very sensible
of you! New I shan't have to keep
telling you to be so careful every
place you go.
Ask for TitInard's Ana take no other.
EsrciudingI warships, 462 vessels
of 1,627,316 tons -gross were under
•
co-nstruction in the United King-
dom at the end of the year 1914.
Minard's Liniment Co., Lim1t4d.
Dear Sirs,—Your MINARD'S LIN-
IMENT is our remedy for sore throat,
colds and all ordinary ailments.
It never fails to relieve and cure
promptly.
CHAS. WHOOTEN.
Port Mulgrave
4:cording to Father.
Little Charlie had been naughty,
and was now 'doing penance in the
c o re e r.
"1 .cain't help being- rionglity," he ,
said, in a, thoughtfully and voke.
"I never heard of any b•uy • being
p erf cot—exc.ept on e . "
"Who was that?" asked mother,
trying to hide her smiles.
"Farver—when he was little,"
cone the crushiag retort.
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try bInrine Rye Remedy tor Red. weak, Watery
Byea and Granulated Byalids; No Smarting.--
jUat Bye Oonaforc.../Writo for Rook of the Eye
bymatlEree. /aurino Eye Remedy Co., Chieago.
---
Potatoes to the value of two and .
a half millione sterling are import.:
eel into the United Kingdom every
year.
23dinard's Liniment used- by Physicians.
EFIE
▪ •▪ ••
^
ir•
Canoes5 Stiffev otoi; 30,,tat, 1
THE PETERBOROUGH LINE,
If any canoe can give you satisfaction, it is a "PETERBOROUGH."
Always and ever the acme of service, model, strength and fin-
ish. Over fifty styles and sizes. Write for catalogue. The latest canoe
is the Peterborough canvas covered. Ask for illustrated folder. Skiffs
for the popular Outboard Motors. Power Launches, all sizes and pow-
ers. •, Get folders telling all about these,
THE PETERBOROUGH CANDE compAnv, LIMITEP,
PETERBOROUGH, ONT.
BPSIEMSMEBBIeeteuttaeleersogen4MIX.Mlenata===%W
..anommvre..262.4/1.erm..remmtexpetraitvalr•rttr.er.,,..cr..s. .
assavasasseeeee. ft•••.
,P1; • •
SSIPS
•-•0.0.asseesasseese....
'112
‘‘Overstern" V Bottom $55 .0
.Motor. Boat,
. .
Freight trepaid to any Railway Station in
Ontario." Lealgth, Is 'Beam a Ft. 9 In.,
Depth -1 Pt, 6 'In, '.A.3ir MOTOR FITS.
,
•
SPeoldeation No, SD giving engine PrICOS OD PeclUOEttv Get our quotations
Peneteag Line CAMMreiftl and Pleasure LattneheaIow
6raTt al la; d C.
G aDnL° eEs 140AT COE, LIMITED PENETANG),CAN,
'1. • '
:rah,
• • es
4-••