Exeter Times, 1916-1-13, Page 3NEW MENACE IN PAIN IN THE BACK
MEDITERRANEAN Usually � ,
'4lally C�►nae� Z roan, Muscular
SUBMARINES WILL BE PUT OUT
OF ACTION TIIER i'.
RheurnatiSnt.
Do not worry about a pain in the
back, The worry will do you more
harm than the pains, The cause of
most backaches is muscular rheum,
tism., which is painful enough, but not
The British Navy Has Driven Them. fatal. Luu bego is a form of muscn-
I'rom the Northlar rheumatism, so is z stiff neck.
Sufferers from any form of rheuma-
Sea, tisxn should keep their general health
up to the highest standard by the use
When the enemy ..commenced :his of a blood building tonic like Dr.
submarine attack on our mercantile William,' Pink Pills, while taking
Marineby sinking a number • et ves- goad, nourishing food, v�rithont too
sell; around the British 'Isles, fears' much meat, Proper nutrition and
Were expressed in various quarters pure blood are the best means of
that Germany might concentrate her fighting rheumatism: Rheumatism
exam on tho.. construction 01 comes :frcln an acidin the blood, build
1iabmarines, capable of opera- it up, strengthen the system, and
ofs far from any base, says The drive out the poisonous acid that
;eerpool Journal of Commerce. Some; causes rheumatism, In this way suf-
0iphets almost agreed with the most ferers have found complete recovery
optimistic hopes of the enemy that by as is shown by the following case:
this means the power of this country Mrs. Samuel Childerhouse, Orillia,
woRI..D',s
I3IGGB9'I' AIEzN eta JAPAN'S EMPEROR
Britain Overtaking Germany in Pro»
dastion of Mufitiens.
A visit to a locomotive work, in
Leeds, England, is a good example of
the conversation of commercial fan" WAS ENSIGN IN ' IE Auili'lr
torics to war ) c e rite a LOr.
A GOODSOLDIER
uluposs,wu s " ,
respondent. So remarkably reticent "WHEN A 'i' iUTTI.
are we about our own modesfa efforts
that few people know how much we
have done, The •railway company we
have been visiting has been making
munitions for more than a year in
connection with one of the large arma-
ments firms, and it now makes noth-
ing else in its extensive locomotive
works, The other large railway eom-
panies are doing the same thing, and
some of them are even making guns,
Ours has not attempted that, but
it is making several other things, and
some of them in large quantities. It
has ceased building iocometives,.
We are fast overtaking arrears,
and I have little doubt that eventual-
ly we shall be ;Found to have turned
the tables on the much -advertised
enemy.
to materially assist in the prosecution Ont., saysc-"About three years ago I' We went out to Sheffield where
of the war on the Continent would was greatly afflicted with a severe I We spent the rest of the day in two
gradually be strangled. pain in the back, which I thought at of the great armament works, Shef-
So long as the enemy could find first was due to kidney. trouble. 1 field is to -clay one vast arsenal and
` work to do around our own islands, tried a number of remedies, but they the greatest in the world. Essen
where the concentration of vessels did not help nue any, in fact, the pain bears no comparison to it. The
homeward and outward bound afford- was growing worse, and got so bad large steel works alone exceed Essen
that I was .quite unable to do my in the aggregate, but Sheffield: com-
housework. I could not even sweep a bines with thea vast number of
fioat. I was advised to try Dt:. Wil-' Small ones, which are making a: great
afield unless special considerations lianas' Pink, Pills, and 1 am glad 1 many things for the war.
rendered it desirable to do so, Mon- acted upon the advice, for before I On the outbreak I
of war two, estab�
ster submarines, -with a large radius had been taking the Pills long the lishnhents in particular were making
of action, might easily be constructed, pain began to subside, and under the I nothing for the army; now they are
,�.ut the Atlantic, on which routes continued use disappeared entirely, making
might be altered, is not exactly an and I have not since been bothered i sizes high explosiveaslaps of all
idc��3ilace
for the army, as well as all Bands
ed them much better prospects of ob.
taining a target, it was extremely un -
..likely that he would venture further
for a submarnie to operate with it in any way. Myr husband was
wij1' maximum eflleiency. Ir..;o cured of a severe attack of indi
a According to the prophets mention- gestion by this same medicine, so that
ed above, the enemy was going to use we both have much reason to be grate -
his letest submarines to paralyze our fol for it."
mercantile marine at sea, while the You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
older boats were to operate nearer Pills from any medicine dealer or by
our shores. These older boats, toge- mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes
ther with some newer ones, have in- for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
deed been operating around our coast, Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
but, if we may be pardoned for say- 3+
ing so, the tables have been turned on WAR FOR PEACE'S SAKE.
them, and they are being "operated
on" by the British navy. Is Nov the Creed of the Women of
France.
We-
lt is the navy that has driven the The National Council of French. We-
enemy farthereaway.ht Be.has been men, after deciding not to take part
forced to act in new wHeers whereathe in any international political congress
the war, has issued the follow -
dangers are, for the present, .not so during
•
great. The causes bringing about ing manifesto:
this .change and leading to the hostile dThe German women are making
moth -
attacks on our vessels in the Mediter- a s, wives,
auns for peace, We .
Sanson are not exactly those which ers, wives, daughters and sisters, who
the prophets anticipated. The North have not lostbut have given all that is
most precious to pus, must make dem-
Not What Prophets Expected.
Sea, 'the English Channel and the
II,uh 'Sea are rather unhealthy quar-
ters fo;l enemy submarines, and, it is
tpossinethat they
are
seeking more e
open in vh_cito carry o their
ai aa'. s In the hopes of avoi,.ing
onsequences usual to work in
waters. Another matter which
not be forgotten is that the flal-
the
di -
sed
ans.
any
lthe
roilnd
hs is
trans-
s, and
Vorth
1 must
peri -
e map
their
m the
'sures.
arg ets
t pur-
cquent
this
is a
A.Ito-
tters
iter -
the
tage
will
rcely
that
d the
ngers
vessel.
to the
many
see
o; but
ng, no
se. It
hat the
'e been;
marines
tilities.
com-
ould no
t
Ger-
a the
those
re al -
evil of
'a that
onstrations for .war.
"We must not let a word of peace
be uttered until our dear dead are
avenged, our country liberated, and a
great victory achieved. We de not
want war for war's sake; we want
war for the sake of peace. .
"French women, love and be worthy
of your country. , If we, cannot eive
our b ood, let us 'give our heart' and
soul."
Epidemic of German Suicides.
Another epidemic of suicides is_ re-
ported among the German forces in
the vicinity of Dvinsk by prisoners
captured in that region. Nine officers,
including the commander of a battal-
ion, ended their lives within a period
of twelve days. Cold and hardships
of the campaign are alleged to be the
cause. Polish and Serbian land-
sturms captured from the Austro -
German forces along the southern
front report that a new alignment of
Austro -Germans has been detached•.to
forage food and stores from the cap-
tured territory at points near the
frontier.
PUZZLED
Hard, Sometimes, to Raise Children.
Children's taste is ofttimes more
accurate, in selecting the right kind.
of food to fit the body, than that of
adults. Nature works more accurate-
ly through the children.
A lady says: "Our little boy had
long been troubled with weak diges-
tion. Wo could never persuade him
to take more than one taste of any
kind of cereal food. He was, a weak
little chap, and we were puzzled to
know what to feed him on.
"One lucky day we tried • Grape-
Nuts. Well, you never saw a child
eat with such a relish, and it did me
good to see him. From that day on
it seemed as though we could almost
see • him grow. He would eat Grape-
Nuts for breakfast and supper, and I
think he would have liked the food
for . dinner.
"The difference in his appearance is
something wonderful,
"My husband . had never fancied
cereal foods of any kind, but he be-
came very fond of Grape -Nuts and
has been much improved in 'health
sines using it,
"We are now a healthy family and
naturally believe in Grape -Nuts,
"A friend has two children who
were formerly afflicted with rickets,
I was satisfied that the disease was
amen caused by lack of proper nourishment;
reason The children showed it. So I urged
:strain her to use Grape -Nuts as an expert-
manner ment, . and the • result was almost
lutox' magical.
ion or "They continued the ,food, and te-
shi1dng day both children are as well and
nese. strong as any' children,in- this city,
and, of course, my friend. is a firer
believer in drape --Nat's, fbr r he has
the evidence 'before her : eyes emery
day." Co.,Name riven by Oanadiaii POS.
tum CWindsor, Ont, :
]alvei; rota tit• allot% letter? Anew
Otte appeared ft.+opts the.. to time. 'nor
e7,
Pas?”
are leonine, true Boat eat or httnuui
as cold
eied, "I
for the navy up to the great 15 -in;
armor -piercing projectiles. The large-
sized shells are the great feature. of
the place. One huge shop after an-
other is filled with. them, and there
are stacks awaiting removal. They
are made complete from the pig on-
ward, and here all the processes
to be seen in perfection. There
12,000 men employed.
.I.
are
are
How to Save
Your Eyes
TRY T8IS. TREE PRESCRIPTION
Do your eyes give you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglasses or spec-
tacles? Thousands of people wear these
"windows" who might easily dispense
with them. You may be one of these,
and it is your duty to save your eyes
before it is too late. The eyes are neg-
lected more than any other organ of
the entire body: After you finish your
day's work you sit ,.down and rest your
muscles, but how about your eyes? Do„.
you rest them? You know you do not.
You read or do something else that
keeps your eyes busy; you work your
eyes until you go to bed. That is why
so many have strained eyes and finally
other eye troubles that threaten partial
or total blindness. Eyeglasses are
Merely crutches; they never cure; This
free prescription, which has benefited
the eyes oe s0 rnany, may 'work equal
wonders for you. Use t a short tixne_1
Would yriv, like your eti a trnu los... t r
appear us 1 b , agic? Try this pre -
i
scription. Go to the nearest wideawake
drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto
tablets; $I1 a two -ounce bottle with
warm water, drop in one tablet and al-
low it- to thoroughly dissolve. With
this liquid bathe the eyes two to four:
times daily. Just note how quickly
your eyes clear -up and how soon the
inflammation will disappear. Don't be
afraid to use it; 1t is absolutely harm-
less. Many who are now blind mielit'
have saved their eyes had they, started
to care for them in time. This is a
simple treatment, but marvelously of-!
fective in multitudes of cases. Now;
that you have been warned don't delay
a clay, but do what you can to save
your eyes and you are likely to thank
us as long as you live for publishing
this prescription. If your own druggist
cannot 1111 this prescription, send $1 to
the Valmas Drug - Co.. Toronto, for 4,
complete lion-Opto Koine Treatment
outfit ----tablets and all.
•
EVERYBODY VOTES BUT MOTHER
X. W. Bengough.
Everybody votes but mother,
She used to vote once, too,
But when she got married to father
The law said it wouldn't do.
When mother was just a spinster, 1'
Like my spectacled sister, Ann,
She had a right to the ballot,
But, alas, she married a man!
So everybodyvotes but mother::
Father, Sister Ann, and I,
My widowed aunt and my brother,
And mother wants to know why.
Everybody votes but mother,
'Cause mother, she- changed her
name; -
'Looks as though some how or other,
Getting married must be a shame;
They take away the votes from fel-
lows
Who have been convicted in court,
And it seems that spinsters who
marry,
Are bracketed with that sort,
So that's where they rank poor
mother;
They've struck her name from the
roll,
While sister, aunt and father
And 1 all go to the poll!
Everybody votes but mother,
Through our stupid and senseless
law, •
"And there's not on the list anotlher
Who needs the vote more than
mane;
She cares :for the home and the chil-
dren,
And has a right to say
On the laws 'that affect the house-
hold
In any possible way.
So we must have a votefor smother,
Without waiting for dad to die;
l'or the wife as well as the widow
And spinster—or we'll know: why.
•
Look out for the knife grinder; he's
a• regular sharper.
Japanese Royal l.' amily Will Bence-
forth Be Western Regarding
Succession.
With . elaborate ceremonies and rites
dating back in some cases thousands
of years, Yoshibito, Emperor of Ja-
pan, was. formally installed on his
throne recently, although it is three
years ago since his father, Mutsuhite,
died,
Japan is proud of her Emperor, be.
cause he is a zealous soldier and a
true son of the people, while no man
in Japan is more proud of his country
than Yoshihito, who rules its destinies,
for the Emperor, although only 36
years of age, is practically all-power-
ful.
Yoshihito's youth reminds one of
that of the King of Italy, for he had
to triumph over a delicate constitu-
tion. Outdoor life and systematic
exercise, however, built up his phy-
sique. He indulged in walking, moun-
tain climbing, and riding, and display-
ed' an early passion for soldiering by
studying the military literature and
military' methods of other countries.
As a youth he became an ensign in
the Imperial Infantry.
A remarkable fact regarding the
present Emperor of Japan is that he
• +;Did. k,41`F�`�.,3"s,F
The Emperor of Japan.
was educated in what was known as
the Peers' School -not unlike the
famous Pablie schools of England—
where he had for his friends sons of
Stu - x � � a 1:414.
Abolished Harem.
His father ordered that his son
should not be treated in any way dif-
ferent from his classmates, and to-
day, as far as possible, the Emperor
moves freely among his people.
Personally, he is a man of great
simplicity. He prefers to dress in
European costume, photography be-
ing one of his favorite hobbies. He
is also an accomplished poet. His
Wife, Empress Sadako, is a woman of
remarkable culture and accomplish-
ment. The Emperor married in 1900,
any' has three children, all boys.,'ea
It is interesting to note, by the''w,e ,.
that his father was the last Emperor
of Japan to have a harem. According
to the ancient custom, the Emperor of
Japan is allowed a chief wife, or
"Kogo," and twelve secondary wives,
who are allowed, separate establish-
ments in the palace grounds, each
having her own attendants. In the
case of the "Kogo" being childless,
the children of the secondary wives
,.d bo aeknowledged as legal heirs
to- the throne. Yoshihito himself is a
child of a secondary wife, but .hence-
forth the Japanese royal family will
be Western in so far as the succession
to the throne is concerned.
SHORTAGE QF DOCTORS.
Young Physicians Told Not to Go to
the War.
An appeal to save medical students
from the ranks of combat has been
made by Prof, E. Barclay -Smith, of
the University of London, who says
that the shortage of doctors is already.
serious, and will be far more so in
time. He writes:
"The dictum has gone forth tl,wt it
is the duty of the medical students,
with the exception of those in their
fourth and fifth years, to forsake their
profession and volunteer for combat-
ant service.
"Let the medical student once rea-
lize that this is his duty and he will
go, of that I have not the shadow of
a . doubt. He has already gone in
Iarger number than the authorities
are probably aware, and this in spite
of the restraining leash of his teach-
ers and' advisers,
"Whether his going will be an ulti-
mate gain to the nation is net for him
to judge, but it is a matter, of the
gravest concern. The . dem nd for
medical service for military ur s ()see
at home and abroad, to say net ling
of the needs of the lay populatio , is
increasingdaily,and by leaps ` and
bounds."
The more indignant some of our
neighbors can grow over scanda' the
snore they seexit to, enjoy' it.
"The Perfect Day" +'i 's the
day when you work air har-
'irony with law, Health
comes from Harmony, Qet
in harmony with Nature's
laws by eating Shredded
'Wheat, a simple, natural,
elemental food which supplies
the greatest nuts t eztt with
the least tax upon the digest-
ion. Try it for breakfast with
hot Bilk or cream. Delicious
with sliced bananas or other
,fruit. Made in Canada,
RUSSIANS ARE KIND.
Austrian Officer Exchanged After
Year in Siberian Prison.
Lieutenant Mans Kranders has just
returned to his home in Vienna after
having been a prisoner of war In
Russia for more than a year,
through an exchange of incapacitated
prisoners between ,Russia and Aus-
tria.
At the beginning of September,
1914, Lieutenant Kranders was
wounded severely in the leg during,
a battle with the Russians near Lub-:s
lin. He was left helpless on the
field for two clays, and finally was
found by a Russian, patrol, who took
him to the nearest hospital. He was
transferred to Gomel, where, despite
the excellent treatment, his condition
grew worse and it was deemed ' nee-
essary to amputatehis leg, He re-
mained in Gomel until - December,
when, in company with other prison-
ers, he was taken to Siberia.
The prisoners travelled in second--
class cars and were privileged to take
their meals in the station restaurants
whenever stops were made.
On reaching Ouisk the . prisoners
were transferred to fourth class cars,
which were in filthy condition. They
had no means of changing their cloth-
ing and did not even have enough
water to wash their hands. The ver-
min was almost unbearable. Filially,
on December 28, they arrived at
Kausk, in the government of Jenissen,
where they were housed in an old
two storey building. Here they met
numerous. Turkish prisoners and sev-
eral German officers, e s, and a warm
friendship sprung up between them.
Life here was pleasant enough, as
food was cheap and plentiful and the
town of the tort u were kindly
Despite the bitter cold for it was
below zero all the time—the prisoners
took daily walks under guard of a
Russian soldier. But all this was
changed when -two of the officers tried
to escape.
"As a result we were all confined to
our rooms for thirty days, and even
our windows were nailed down," he
said. "The officers, too, had to do
their own cooking and menial labor,
which was done for th'mn previously
by servants.
"On July 80 they were told that an
exchange of invalid prisoners would
be made with Austria, and on August
6, Lieutenant Handers was on his
home' journey, and great was his joy
when lie reached Vienna."
f',Riei,'r. Granulated Eyelids,
Eyes inflamed by exposure
Mr, .,�,: ,,, to Cold Winds and Dust
re quicklyrelievedbyMurine
'YOUR , Eye Remedy. No Smart-
ing, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggists'
50c per Bottle. MurineEye Salve inTubes25o.'
For Book of the Eye Free write
Mur:ae Eye Remedy company. Chicago
Persian Groom Furnishes Home.
In Persia the bridegroom is obliged
to give a certain sum of money in
addition to -other presents. If he is in
moderate circumstances he gives his
bride two complete dresses, a ring
and a mirror. He also supplies the
furniture, carpets, mats, culinary;
utensils, and other necessaries for
their home.
rtTZER
The War ,ll[as iiept Tourists Away
That Country.
Tile Swiss hotel industry is suffer -
lug greatly from the war, with a sone
soquent bad effect on the :country at.
large. Statistics prepared for the
National Exposition at Berne place
the amount of honey annually put in
circulation by tourists in Switzerland
at $100,000,000. Of this sum about
$1,000,000 represents increased postal
receipts, $400,000 increased telegraph
and, telephone receipts, while customs
receipts are likewise much augmented
during the tourist season. Further,
the national railways derive $3,000,000
to $4,000,000 from tourist traffic an-
nually. In 1912—which may be taken
as an aerage year—there 8,585
hotels for tourists in Switzerland, em-
playing 40,000 people, whose salaries
exceeded $5,600,000, while the amount
of capital invested in the hotel indus-
try reached the sum of $2217,000,000..
The hotelkoepers have asked the fed-
eral council that some extraordinary
measures be taken to relieve the un-
favorable conditions now prevailing.
Among proposed measures are the
creation of a government system of
mortgages on furniture and other as-
sets, and a legal delay of two years
after the end of the war for the pay -1
anent of interest on mortgages.
'KEEP YOUR BABY WELL.
Mothers can keep their little ones
happy and healthy by the occasional
use of Baby's Own Tablets. There is
no minor ailment of little . ones that
the Tablets will not cure, and above
all they are absolutely safe and posi-
tively no injury can result from their
use. Concerning them Mrs. Henri
Huard,Kingston, Ont, writes: "There
is no medicine I know of so good for
little ones as is Baby's Own Tablets.
They have certainly been of great ser-
vice to me." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Reconciled.
We observe that our friend has a
bad cold in his head, and of course
we tell him exactly how to cure it.
From his pocket he takes a large
memorandum book and enters our
prescription on one of the final
pages thereof. Then he snaps a rub-
ber band about the book, sneezes
and smiles happily.
We observe to him that we are
glad our instructions for a cure have
made him so happy.
"It isn't that," he says. "Since I
got this cold I have written down
every sure cure recommended, and
whenever the cold gets so bad I feel
as though I couldn't stand it an
other clay 1 read over the cures and
-think how much better it is to have
the cold than to endure all the reme-
dies." ,
;.-n.,•s..�q n. .,.w. ,+:...... •.
Minard's Liniment .Cnrcz. Diphtheria.
Not Up to Her Standard.
"Have you any references ?" in-
quired the lady of the House.
"Yis, mum, lots of thim," answered
the prospective maid.
"Then why did you not bring some
of them with you?"
"Well, mum, to tell the troot,
they're just ioike me photographs.
None of them don't do me justice,"
How fluch Rye
Do You Eat
Most peopla eat little, if any, rye. Yet'
rye: is one of the must healthful and
nutritious cereals.
Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal, the most
nutritious cereal food known to science,
contains 85 per cent. whole berries of
rye.
In addition it con51.ins whole wheat,
deodorized flax seed, end bran. It d1s-
tinotiy miters is composition from any
other food on the market. It will pob-
itively • relieve constipation or "money
back.'
Roman Heal looks different and re-
qsbsa luWlerceaayoftpattii-oniir
tions eSeo-
on package and do not stir while
cooking porridge or you spoil it.
Sold by grocers at 1.0c and 25c.
Made by Boman Meal Co„ Toronto.
Not a Fault-finder. '
"Was your husband good to you,
Mandy?"
'Deed he was, miss. I wo'ked 18
hours a day fo' years fo' dat man an'
he never once found fault wif a thing
T did fo' hini."
M' d's Liniment Co fimited
iVOL 194Ui1,0
0 Fxeertote
A Little Shaky.
He went to dine with a bachelor
friend who prided himself that . his
few pictures were gems. After hav-
ing enjoyed themselves well—too
well, in fact—at dinner, they adjourn-
ed to the picture gallery, where the
host pointed out to his. guest a land-
scape, saying, "What do you think
of that, my boy—eh?" The following
reply was hiccoughed rather than
spoken; "Beautiful, old chap very
fine—awf'lly good. Trees wave 'bout
so na'shallyl"
15iliard s Liniment Cures D3atGn eu
More Hun "Frightfulness,"
German technical papers are revive 1
ing the idea of reclaiming fate and
other useful products from sewage.
Dr. H. Bechhold, of Frankfort, esti-
mates that the sewage of German
cities contains at least ten grams of
grease per capita a day and that its
total value is more than $14,000,000
per annum.
Daughter's Studies,
Mr. Frost—Agnes, your mother
has a headache. Can't you help her
get dinner?
Agnes—No, father. I have to learn
this table of food values.
Purely Herbal --No poison.
ons coloring' matter,
Antiseptic -S tops bl o o d-
poisoning, festering, etc.
l Soothing—Ends quickly the.
l pain and smarting.
' Heals ail sores.
SOC. BOX* Ml Druggists and Stores
rA.araS POR = l"Pw c ,' ,
:flails ~- .A.LL SIZES «-sa;(4,act.
Grain, Dairy or Fruit. 'When you.
want to buy, write Fi. W. Dawson.
Brampton. Ont.
nn-1t'7t1 S, 13 IN SIXTH C.O.:1i-
cession. Franklin. $5,000. Ii.
.1. 1Vilder, Itiri,endaie, 'Muskoka.
I f1 SALE
l of SALE—A. 10 11.1'..• 1',.C. • MOTOI
1 500 revolutions, L1e volts; in first.
Class condition. .Apply tiir, Swinton,
Daily News.- Toronto.
NEwSPA�1its r'oB aaL`1.
13 1tOFIT-MA% ING NEWS AND JOB
Offices Fier sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. 11'ull information on
application to Wilson Publishing COnt-
pany, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
MISCCLLANEOUS.
f tANCB.R, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.
Ili internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Beilman Medical
Co.. Limited, Coiling ood. Ont.
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mailed free to any address by
tIa1a11ea'S the Author
Piseser Fx. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
Ng Reaediss 118 West 31stStseet,NewYork
unar
Gentlemen,—Theodore Dorais, a
customer of mine, was completely 9c FoR cHic
K g
cured of rheumatism after five years
of suffering, by the judicious use of
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
The above facts can be verified by
writing to him, to the Parish Priest
or any of his neighbors.
A COTE, Merchant.
St. Isidore, Que., 12 May, '98.
A Clash of Wits.
He—I love you,
She—But I haven't a cent in the
world.
He --Excuse me, you didn't allow
me to finish. I love you not—
She—So! I only wanted to try you.
I have a fortune of $50,000.
He—Yes, but you interrupted me
again. I love you not for your money's
sake.
,She—Well, I'm so glad, for that
was only a joke about the $30,000.
zN[inerd's Liniment duras %argot in Cows
Found Wife Married Again.
Some time ago the German army
administration officially reported that
Heinrich Lohberger, a Pomeranian
farmer and reservist, had been killed.
A week later the supposed dead Ivan
returned to his native village alive.
and well, although a cripple. He had
been badly wounded when his death.
was reported. When he arrived at
bore the veteran found his wife mar-
ried again,
taina,rd's Z.thlment are (was, Tto
We pay the above price for crate -fed
chickens, bled, and picked clean to the
wing tips.
WALLER'S
700 Spadina Avenue - Toronto
STOPS
LAMENESS
from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone,
Splint, Curb,Side Bone, or similar
trouble and gets horse going sound.
It acts mildly but quickly and good re-
sults are lasting. Does not 'blister
or remove the hair and horse tan
be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet With
each bottle tells how. $2.00 a bottle
delivered. Horse Book 9 Id tree,
ABSORI3INE, JR., the antiseptic linime t
for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, :
larged Glands,'Wens, Brruises,Varicose•Velo
heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell ,yo t
mare if you Write. 1 and $2 a bottle a
dealer, or &lirered, Liberal trial bottle for roe Mtn*
W, F. YOUNG, P, 0: F., 818 Lyman Bldg,, Montreal, Qab>ti.
1bsorblae anis Absorblae, Sr., are mode 1a Cytrfa,
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less
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and
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G TIIR LARGEST FIREPROOF i ,SORT
I t! BSlTf3,. 1 iHS VOID 4114
The Spirit of America at iIayi
Magnitude and Cheerr,lulnome.
t7sILICJi Z1 14,11,1r
' oP7EJ &1? 'I,A1k'i
0. S. Wh ' •larch. J. W. Mgr.