HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-2-17, Page 3EMPTY SCHOOLS TON C TREATMENT
IN ENGLAND FOR THE STOMACH
ERE IS SHOWN THE TRAGEDY
OF WAIL.
The Modern Method is Most Sue-
cessfui in. Treating %ritdi-
ge;tian
The Students ,Have Gone Forth to The old-fashioned method of treat -
in indigestion and stomach troubles.
Fight the Battles of are being discarded, The trouble
Liberty. with the .old-fashioned method was
• that when the treatment was stopped
The actual battle line in this great the trouble returned i
to n an agga a` at -
struggle is scarcely 100 miles away, ed form. The modern method of cur'..
but in London one gets little touch ing°indigestion andother stomach:
' tli real tragedy of •t writes Phili ra a
o g y 3 1 p ; troubles is to'tone up the stolriaciz to
IH. Patchin, in the Chicago Herald.. `' do nature's work. Every step toward
In the streets there are anany sol recovery is a step gained, not to be
Biers, often one sees wounded men -lost again. The recovery of the ap-
strolling ' about ,in the loose blue petite, the disappearance of pain; the
hospital uniforms • eiith flaming red absence of gas,•.• -are ail steps on the
cravats or beingdriven about in p
marl. to health that :.those who have
motor cars or carriages by kind wo- tried the • tonic treatment remember
me, but these men of battle are a distinctly, . Dr. • Williams' Pink Pills
jolly lot and they do not bring home are a blood -builder, tonic medicine
the tragedy of it all. every constituent of which is helpful
. England suffers, but her wounds in buildingup the digestive orggans
,
and is therefore the .very best remedy
for chronic cases of stomach trouble.
Thousands of cases like the following
prove how successful this treatment
is:—Miss Amy Browning, Cornith,
Ont., says:—"I have found such great
benefit from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
that I would be ungrateful if I did not
publicaly say a good word in their
favor. I was badly run down: and my
stomach was in a very bad condition.
All food distressed rhe, and*. left me
.disinclined to. eat• I suffered from
nausea and dizziness and frequent
sick headache, and this was further
aggravated by pains in the back and
sides. I was in this condition for
several years, and although I had
in England's numerous wars—in got medicine from several doctors it
Flanders, in the near east, Africa,i did not help me. Then I heard of Dr.
Mesopotamia. !Williams' Pink. Pills and began taking
• It is like an American Universitythem. I am glad to say that they soon
in summer—deserted; bttt with a helped me, and now I am as well as
difference. There are enough stu- ever; can eat all kinds of food with
dents and instructors left to make relish, and have not an ache or pain."
the thing mare poignant, to suggest You can get these Pills through any Hate's house, he had to wait hungrily You think you know something /professions listed are: Men of letters,
'
what was and what ought to be,and dealer in medicine ormail,post hour after hour for his morning meal. about animals, eh? Well, let us pub g2; artists, 53; Catholic clergy, 28;
gd e r m by When Cecil Rhodes eventually got up, your'knowledge to a few simple tests. Protestants 3, architects 20• actors
what really is. paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes' '
The presence of the few, the ab- for $2.50 from The Dr. 'Williams Medi it was to find every tree in the garden Frogs, to begin with. Can they and singers, 18; doctors, 13; Diplo-
are not open ones, like those of Bel-
gium. But there tire evidences of
what it all means and bow vital it
is. A few days ago I was taken to
Cambridge University by a don of
one of the colleges there. There the
truth came home. There was the
evidence --the proof of what England
was doing.
Town is Deserted.
Beautiful Cambridge! The ancient
cradle of British learning is deserted.
Streets, courts, and buildings that
should be echoing the glad ring of
college life are empty. The thou-
sands of young Britons who should
be there are gone, departed to the
four quarters of the Globe, to fight
POLITE PERSONALITIES.
Genial Gossip About Some Well-
Known :People.
A POWERFUL LAMP.
Will Likely Be Used on the Battle-
field of Europe.
General ,Smith'Dorian is called ( Edison's latest lamp, is perhaps a bit
«Smithy" by his Soldiers. too bulky for use in the ordinary
Prance Arthur of Connaught is home, but it is calculated to be very
named after the Duke of Wellington. popular on the battlefield of Europe,
How many Cabinet Ministers have for it confesses to harboring 8,000,090
been down a coal -mine? At least, candle power.
one, Mr, McKenna, when he was Every known means has been em-
Horne Secretary, descended one of the pioyed by the warring nations to turn
pits at the Atherton Collieries in order night into day. Skyrockets, floating
to inspect the arrangements for the white lights, flares and immense
safety and convenience of miners, ; searchlights have been used to guard
Ills mind still directed on war ln- against surprise, In many cases the
ventions, Sig Hiram Maxim, in his searchlights used were so bulky that
South` London experimental workshop, they had to be transported on heavy
is an interesting figure. Like all in- wagons, together with large gener-
ventors, he has had a lot to put up ators of electricity, The roads were
with. Twenty years ago, when he not built to stand much heavy traffic
began experimenting with flying- and often the lights were lost when
machines, people declared that his re- they became mired.
putation was ruined for life, as he 1 Edison has employed a small .and
was essaying the impossible. I simple carriage, for the transporting
When Lord Il'aldane was at the of his 'lamp. It is supplied with elec-
tricity from his famous unproved
storage batteries. These batteries will
give the lamp a greater power than
that now boasted by any of the
searchlights in use in the English and
French armies, It is claimed that the
new lamp is light enough to be car-
ried aloft in an airship. ,
w
Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal Pan.
War Office he was "chipped" about
the number of recruits for the Regular
Army, otherwise qualified, whowere
rejected for cause of defective teeth.
His answer was that he would be sor-
ry to undertake the daily care of the
teeth of the Army. In the present
war dentists are kept working seven
days a week to get intending recruits'
teeth right.
Vedrines, the amazing' French Avi-
ator, is achieving fine things against.
the Germans, and small wonder, for
no passion is stronger in him than
hatred of the Huns. This hatred is
nothing new; he felt it long before
the war. Once, when the world was
at peace, Veldrines dew over German
territory. "And," he says, "when I
was a few kilometers up I looked
cakes a Digestible
Delicacy.
A Million otbejs behind.
the pat, cleanest, most nu-
tritious of all cereal foods••--
Shredded W heat They have
tested it and found it best
for youngsters, best for
grown-ups—a food to work
on, to play on, to think on.
Contains the life of the wheat
in a digestible form—puts
gimp and ginger into the
Jaded body. Delicious for
breakfast with milk or cream
or for any meal. Made in
Canada.
55 FRENCH GENERALS KILLED
PLOSIVES KILL
Awful Effects of t French Shrapnel
Shells.
It will be recalled that an the mor
row of the battle of the Marne re-
turned combatants related strange
stories of the aspect of certain Ger-
man unwounded corpses, says London
Tit -Bits. Death as been so instan-
taneous that the bodies remained in
a lifelike .posture, some shouldering
a rifle, others pipe in mouth. In a
communication made to the Academy
of Medicine, M, Rene Arnnoux asserts
that the phenomena was due to the
efficacy of the French explosives..
Within a 15 -yard radius of the point
where the shell explodes the displace-
meat of the air is so intense as to
destroy the equilibrium of pressure on
the interior and exterior of the human
body. The gas contained in the blood
is thus liberated, causes a distension
of the blood vessels and arteries, and,
ultimately bursting those organs, in-
duces sudden death. This argument
is confirmed by the state of the
bodies, whieh often showed the heart
and liver greatly distended and nu-
merous internal hemorrhages.
�When
tieC rave
List of Paris Notables on Honor Roll
of Professional Men.
Tout Paris which is a combined
Yawned for Hi
French Blue Book and directory, gives —_
in its 1916 edition, just issued, a list
-- of Paris notables who have "died for
and unlike ordinary pancakes are a their country." In this list are names
rosily valuable food. Because of their well known in polatles, literature
granular character they will not disorder I science, the arts, the bar and high
ly fed to a babe. Roman Meal also roll call, as it is called, totals 3,084
makes most delicious porridge, gemns,
•
digestion or ferment. They may be safe- officials and officers of the army, The
muffins,' steam puddings, bread, eta Ani persons, all of whom.° names are
clown upon Germany, and -spat upon may be eaten hot without fear or Bis
her—nott All i h b
once, but three times!" Fess. Haar s ett - printed in bold -face type
Positively .relieve constipation or money The list
Mr. Rudyard Ki 1 A
er than meat and 4
honori t isbased on informa-
p mg, is a greatrefunded. t your grocers
10 and as tion furnished by the families of the
Imperialist, and often "talked Empire" cents a package. victims. It includes the names of 55
with his old friends, Cecil Rhodes, 1n BITS ABOUT BEASTS 44—
generals, 91 colonels and 155 lieu -
former days. He differed from his
friend, however, in being an early
riser, and one morning when he was They All have Their Own Little Pe -
staying at the South African mag- culiarities.
tenant -colonels. Among the profes-
sions the civil engineers had the larg-
est number of dead, totalling 133. The
lawyers came next with 110. Other
sense- of the many—it strikes one cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
with dreadful force. ,s -
In all Cambridge University, in DEARTH OF SERVANTS.
the various colleges that make up
the whole, there should be 4,000 London Girls Forsake Domestic Work
undergraduates. There are 600. The For Places Vacated by Men.
rest of these boys, many of them
barely of military age, are in khaki.
~ Many of them are dead.
As these months of war time pass
one cannot fail to notice how women
in London are steadily giving up the
Buildings Are Quaint. domestic side of life, the sphere of,
On this day I had visited half a work to which they are particularly
'dozen of the 'fen -lolls colleges of well suited, and in ever increasing
Cambridge—Corpus, Trinity, Christ's, ' numbers are seeking employment
Jesus', King's -beautiful old world along totally different limes, says a
places, entrancing in their antiquity, .along
letter,
splendid in their architecture, but j The problems of dolnestic service
best in their atmosphere of British' become more acute every day. Wages
breeding—ofthings clean and fine !axe raised, every inducement is of -
And as we walked on from one fered, but the women and -girls de -
place to another, in grandeur mixed liberately shun such posts. The
with antiquity and quaintness, the dearth of servants is a question
place was empty. No punts on the that requires looking into, and one
Cam, no undergraduates strolling finds that on all sides girls are leav-
about—athletic fields showing dis-ing good homes, where they are well
use. We went into the buildings— l paid, well fed and welt housed, to
empty. Gate porters let us in here take positions that, though apparent -
and there. They were the only people . ly attractive, -really entail far harder
we saw. Windows closed everywhere ' work and malty disadvantages.
and everywhere silence. --
What classes there are are sparse HOW YOU MAY THROW
in numbers. One of the masters of AWAY YOUR GLASSES
a leading college said the other day
that he has one lecture where, his
class consists of a solitary student, thein. If you are one of these unrortun-
and he is an Indian. But the lecture ates. then .these glasses may be ruining
goes on, this master solemnly de -Your sands who year thesep"windo vs'
livering it to his single student. may prove for theniselves that they can
r 4.4 dispense with glasses if they will get
.'y' WAR MACHINE IS GROWING. the following prescription filled at oace:
Go to any active drug store and get a
The statement is made that thousands
wear eyeglasses who do not really need
bottle of Bon -Onto tablets; fill a two-
England's war -machine is mount- ounce bottle with warm water and drop
i B -C) to tablet ZVith this harm -
plastered with the legend: I want breathe with their mouths shut? uratic Corps, 8; sculptors, 10; com-
• Il
—my—breakfast—Kipling."
STORMY WEATHER
HARD ON BABY
The stormy, blustery weather which
we have during February and March can't But they- have a thin mem- Stopped in Time.
Certainly they can. As a matter of posers and musicians, 4; the Institute
fact, they always do. If they kept of France, 1; judges, 1; inspectors of
their mouths open, they would suf- , finance, '7; notaries, 5; and brokers,
focate. 2. The. select clubs of all kinds in
Next, hares. When do they Close ! Paris lost a total of 336, including a
their eyes? Answer, never. You tnulnber of titled persons,
see, they havn'b any eyelids, so they i a'
is extremely hard on children. Con- bran° which performs the service of "Yes," said the young singer, com-
moner to keep them in the house,, plaeently, "I had a great reception
p Aregood swimmers? No—`
ditions. make it necessary for the eyelids when they. are asleep.
They are often confined to over -heat- pigs goo w m s . after my song last night. The au-
dlventilated zooms and catch shocking bad! Their forelegs are the ; dience shouted `Fine! Fine!"' !
ed, badly trouble, being xt_ too closely under' , „'
colds which racks their whole'usystem. them for aaquatic sports, I "Good thing you didn't sing again.
,Tc, guard against this a box of Baby's p , said the cynic.
What is the color of a horses eye- i i.Whyx what do you mean ?"
Own Tablets should be kept in the ;
1
house and an occasional dose given ?brows? That's a difficult one. Think "They would have yelled 'Imprison-.
hard and then learn that a horse' meat!' the next time."
the baby to keep his stomach and hasn't any ey
°brows. � 1
Oramilaied Eyelids,1
bowels working regularly. This will You may like to know, in addition,
not fail to break up colds and keep the that turtles and tortoises have no
health of the baby 1n good condition y Eyes inflamed lay exp, -
till the 'brighter days come along. The teeth; that parrots, unlike the ma -
sure to Sun. Dust anti hind
medicine deal° , birds, both ,
Tablets are sold by jority
of 1r s, can move o man- u'ckiyrelieved by Murlso
dibles of their beaks; and that fishes a yeRemedy.NoSmarting,
or by mail at 25 cents a box from never masticate. They simply haven't just Eyc Comfort. At
The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
NARROW ESCAPES.
Saved From Death in Baltic by a
Cigarette Case.
"One bullet went clean through my
pocket, struck my notebook, and
stayed there. I have it still. It was
my first hit, and so I have kept it as
a souvenir." Thus wrote an officer
from Flanders some time ago and the
incident is typical of many occasions
when men have been saved from
death and disablement by some ob-
n one on p
ing up; every day that passes adds less .liquid solution bathe the eyes two ject they were carrying about their
to its size. There you have
time .between breaths. But perhaps Y Druggist's 50 B ttI Dierine)Lye
you know that the zic-zae is about
the only kind -of bird a crocodile does
not relish for its supper.
Tour c per Bottle.
Still It Was Fatal.
5elveinTubes25c. iForpoohofihe€yeFreeask
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Rubber Famine in Germany.
Rubber is worth more than its
"What did your father die of ?" weight ir1 gold to Germany. There
the doctor asked an Atchison negro is no other substance more in demand
who was being examined for life in- and harder to get. It is necessary
surance, in the manufacture of war munitions
"Ah don't know, boss " lee replied as well as in the thousand and one
r r
"but it wasn't nothing serious." articles in everyday life. The fact.
that there are practically no rubber -
A GOOD CHANGE. tired vehicles no'w sows how great is
the rubber famine in Germany.
A Change of Food Works Wonders.
Wrong food and drink cause a lot
the Co four times daily, and you are likely person. of trouble in this world. To change
to' he astonished at the results- right.
thing that frightens Germany most, from the start, Many who have been Not very long ago, a private in the is first aid when a person is ill, par
writes M. Andre Chevrillon in the toga that they have astigmatism, eye- 4th East Yorkshire Regiment was tieulariy from stomach and nervous
"Revue de Paris," She is now at conjuiicti�itis andiotheeliQsetaislorders, saved from death by a cigarette case troubles. As an illustration: A lady
the height of her effort; she is still ,report wonderful benefits from the as over his heart, The missile lodged in was brought around to health again
capable of hurting, but the wear and �i nh1fillecle ndttUSe Gat this h� Y s0 the inner cover of the case, and the by leaving off coffee (Tea is just as
1p
tear on her resources is now visible strengthen your eyes that glasses wait!ilcigarettes were badly damaged, but injurious because it contains caffeine,
in everything. Her human fuel is not be necessary. Thoussrnds who no other Harm was done. A Lanes- the drug found in coffee) and some
blind or nearly so, or who wear glasses g
running out at a terrifying rate, and might never have reciuired them if they shire soldier was also saved by a cig-; articles of •food that dict not agree
with her.
She says:
"For a number of years I suffered
its quality is going down; it is pos. i had cared for their eyes in time. Save
#t is too late? Do not
Rrette-ti
sible become one o
actual shortage will begin. Mean. ; Jeyeglasses are only like crutches aha Bishop Taylor Smith tells how a
while,England's strength is only in' every few ever-lnoreteid# u er 1 e chane ri captain in the Coldstreams was with stomach and bowel trouble which
proces of being got together—silent- was
dition, so better see if you can, like wounded by a shell. When he 'was ;kept getting worse until I was ill most
l ly, without vain words; and this .si- 1 many
others,
a s, get clear,
thealthy, St t nn examined the doctors found a Bible in of the time. About four years ago
fece, as anyone who knows England het a given. xf your otivn druggist cart- his hip pocket. The piece of the shell I left off coffee and began using
can say, is far more disturbing than + not fill this prescription, send $1 to the
Valetas Drug Co, Toronto, fora sour- i had struck the Bible and gone through' Postum. My stomach and bowels im
all the German tumult of Hate. ' pieta Bon -onto Home Treatment outfit--- i the pages.. Had it not been for the i proved 'right along, but I was se re -
The fourth. million of men is being , tablets and all. 4. i Bible the officer's spine would have • duced in flesh and so nervous that
prepared. Strange, ridiculous, "aha 1- Nothing Lost. ; been shattered. Curiously enough,' the least thing would overcome ine.
teuris professionals
such terms may the ! ' the missile had stopped at the ninety- "Then I changed my food and began
professionals of Germans have dis- 1 Hobson—My wife never wastes first Psalm, and the officer's father, using Grape -Nuts in addition to Post-
missed the Derby scheme. What do anything. who had'. given him the Bible, had um. I lived on these two principally
they think to -day of its success? At Dobson—No? written a verse from that Psalm on fax about a month. Day by day
the moment, when four-fifths of their Hobson—No. If it's edible, it goes
otvn wounded have had to be sent into the hash; and if it isn't, it will the by -leaf. I gained in flesh and strength until
back to the front, when the German clo to trim a hat. Shaving -soap, tobacco -pouches, let- the nervous trouble had disappeared.
'i" people is talking of nothing else but
peace, and believes that the war is
nearing the end; . what must their
feelings be at the spectacle of these
five hundred. thousand new' volun-
teers raised in three.days; of these
crowds besieging the recruiting of-
flees—in the sixteenth month of the
warl—of masses of men still press-
ing forward at two and three o'clock
in the morning, to raise their hands,
and, in batches of ten to a hundred,
to take the oath. that makes them sol-
diers?
The 12,000 or 16,000 factories that,
accordingto Lord Kitchener, are
turning . ut munitions for six mil-
lion soldiers in the spring, the five
trillions of pounds sterling that Eng-{
land spends daily without'visible' ef-
fort; this is England's farce; hither-
to we have felt it as llttent and dif.
fused; now it is being transforincd,
day by clay, into energy that is actual
and real and diseipliltcd for combat.
Four eyes before 'n and a penny in his breast
bl to calculate the date when the i these victims of neglect. pocket.
Minard's Liniment Our: Diphtheria,
True.
Though misery loves company
I notice all the while
That company is fonder of
The fellow with a smile.
Ferrna.le Help
Wanted...
in large honlery, undoi•Wear alio
Aweater faetorteo.' 'Q'aoanoies it!
all departments, With opeiiingtj
for exptiriolkcod or inexperienoo+j,
help. Higheat wages said mod,
orate ertobti board. ,Apply, lin"
Inedlatell,
penrnans Limited, parisr Ons
ter -cases and books of all descrip-
tions: have saved the lives of many
soldiers, but the most extraordinary.
I feel that I owe my health to Post -
um and Grape -Nuts.
"Husband was troubled, for a long
lifesaver was a mouth -organ which time, with occasional cramps, and
was smashed to pieces by a bullet as slept badly. Finally I prevailed upon
it rested in the left breast pocket of him to leave off coffee and take Post -
Private Keighley, a Canadian. It
was found afterwards that the mouth -
organ bote the legend, "Made in
Germ,,.r,
'i,
Faran Otic-,rS.rined Wax Veterans.
For the use of one-armed war vet-
erans there has appeared on the mar-
ket in London a co111bination knife and
fork. The knife is at one end of the
handle, so that tho crippled soldier
may cut his meat, At the other end
of the handle is affixed the • fork.
The user merely turns the instrument
around when he gets ready to convey
the food to his mouth.
When you lose money and . ain wis-
dam, the las % is your gain. ,
um. After he tried Postum for a few
days he found that he could sleep and
that , his cramps disappeared. He
never went back to cane." Name
given by Canadian Postum Co„ Wind-
sor Ont.
Postum Conies in two forms
Postum Cereal—the original form ---
must be well boiled, 15c and 25r.
packages.
Instant Postum--a soluble powder---
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot
water, and, with cream and sugar,
snakes a delicious beverage instantly.
30e and 50c tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious
and cost about the wane per cup.
"There's a Reason" for Postum.
•.sold by Grocers.
Would you like to end that ter-
rible itching, that burning pain; to
heal those horrid sores?
You have tried all sorts of fatty
ointments, lotions and powders. Put
them aside now and give Nature a
chance as represented by Zam-Buk.
Zam-Buk is made from herbal es-
sences; is a natural healer. Is not
something you have to send to the
end of the world for, and pay a
heavy price! Every druggist will
sell you Zam-Buk and for 50c. only.
Just give it a fair trial and inci-
dently give yourself ease by the
quickest route. See name on box: --
15
fly'
M
TIM LARGEST FIREPROOF RESORT��;l
!!';1', 1i0IELEI1 THE WORLD figla
The Spirit of America at Ploy:
Magaitnde and Cheerfitlnettre.
eMn11x0AN PLAIT
MUSOPPAN PLAN'
ID, S. White, Pres. x. w. rlott,'
Attlifteraffeer
MPTAL
STOPEt
resor s 0o151'-
STRAP:MUM'
The salesman that works every day
and night during the year. Send for
catalog "W"
lt;G. ,r, WV, nirnsn vo„-r.ta„
27 Toronto Aroaao, -"Sorouto
-MWNMINd41!]f2iYa,[ IEgI
Sandy Goulette Took Dodd's Kidney
Pills for Bright's Disease.
Now He Can De His Days Work As
Well As He Could Ten Years Aga--
Offers
ga—
Offers Proof Of His Statement.
Old Fort Bay, Labrador°, Que.—
Feb. 14th, ("Special.)—Cured of
Bright's Disease when the grave
yawned before him, Sandy Goulette,
an old settler here, wants all the world
to know that he owes his life to Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
"I was swollen out of shape from
head to foot. I was so short of breath
I could hardly speak," Mr. Goulette
states. "The doctor could do nothing
for me. The minisbar gave me the
holy sacrament and a good old priest
came and told me that I could not live
much longer.
"I was sick all winter and in the
spring. I telegraphed two hundred
miles for two boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills. I took three pills the night they
cane and I got relief before morning.
I took Dodd's Kidney Pills and they
cured me.
"If anyone doubts this statement
they can write me and I will give them
names of people who know me and
who Will vouch for me.,am-able to
do my day's wolrlt as well now as I
could ten years ago."
Dodd's Kidney Pills are no cure-all,
They simply cure the Kidneys.
Of course, no bachelor likes being
roasted, yet it is no more uncom-
fortable than being married and kept
in hot water.
Fairville, Sept. 30, 1902.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—We wish to inform you
that -we consider your MINARD'S
LINIMENT a very superior article,
and we use it as a sure relief for sore
throat and chest. When I bell you
I would not be without it if the price
was one dollar a bottle, I mean it.
Yours truly,
CHAS. F. TILTON
•
Persian Grain.
The great arid wastes of Persia
would lead one to believe 'that the
country does not produce sufficient
grain to supply the needs of its pop-
ulation. Such, however,, is not the
case, and considerable quantities of
grain are exported each year. The
principal grains grown are wheat,
barley and rice. Corn is planted in
small quantities, but is only used for
roasting ears. Oats and rye are sel-
dom sown. Except along the Cas-
pian coast Persian agriculture is de-
pendent almost entirely on irrigation.
The agricultural implements used in
Persia are of the most primitive kind.
Plows are made from forks of small
tres with the addition of a share of
iron. It is stated to be doubtful, how-
ever, whether the yield of grain
would be greatly increased by using
modern plows, as there is no sod and
this crude imlement seems to stir
the soil fairly well.
A Dainty Touch.
"And her mean husband thinks
she's extravagant.”
"Why?"
"Just because she insists on hav-
ing Fido's monogram stamped on his
dog biscuits."
Sure Proof.
Pessimist ---Is he prosperous, 1,,
you think?
Optimist, --Io he? Why, he owes
twice what he owns.
SPEND ',earn WI11'.rnE IN
manaronNr,A.
Round trip lvitiler Tourist .tlukets on
sato daily to California, via variable
direct and scenic routers. Four fast mod-
ern trains leave Chicago daily from the
tai,: t tnodorta re11ww.,,' terminal au .the
world. Overland i4nnited cl stla Fare
leaves 7,00 P.M. Los ,Angeles Limited
.—direct to ::inut1a u•n ('aliloruia 1.a.ves
10:00 1 M.. San Francisco L#niited
leaves 10:46 P.sl•,'Califarnia Mail Inarfi,s
10:46 1',M. i.et us help yott plan
an attractive trip., hooklets giving Tull
particiilars mailed . on application to
13 11. Bennett, t,.A., Chicago a% North
Western :fly., 40 Yonge St., Toronto, chat.
In the race for wealth a man . al-
ways finds himself out of breath at
the finish.
Minard'e Liniment Cures 75istompar.
.—A POPULAR CONTEST ..
would you like to enter a contest
where a small part of your time Is
devoted to a s,.,tain of correspond-
ence which would add very material-
ly
atcriai-
l ' to yourpresent income. Writefor
fulll pny,
particula,•s to Pull Susi Company',
Manufacturers, Dept. D., 240 Con-
federation Life l4idg., Toronto, Ont.
r.e ass x•O1 mann.
1 f Aloft -- ALL BRITS — S'S`ocne
Grain, Dairy or Fruit. When you
want to buy, wrate H. W. Dawson.
Brampton. Ont.
maw runs 'RrArmsr,
raieeoons, mur>:rats, all Made
.1.79 fancy prices. Address :31:ilman Hen-
shaw. Deer, Brook, Annapolis Co N. S.
I77E'07137.8.rEPS won S.2.Zi4.
1313.OffFiIcTes lfArli1NsGe NiEgS i3 NL Jo$
od Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of ail businesses. Fail information oa
application to W iron Publishtug Com-
, pang, ?3 West Adelaide St.. Toronto.
Miner is Liniment Glares (,+argot in Cows
Bradford's. New Distinction.
Bradford, the famous centre of Bri-
tain's woolen ,industry, is quite elated
over the discovery that in Bolling
i
Hall, the famous mans oil on the out-
slcirts of the city that was recently
turned into a municipal museum of
antiquities, it possesses the ancestral
home of -Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife
of the President of the 'united States.
For Bradford is pretty certain that
this will mean a rush of American
visitors after the war is over, and
trans -atlantic sightseers, as every-
body knows, are a highly profitable
commodity.
et/newel; Zia tient Ou.res C tILls, rem.
ANCEIt, TUMORS. LUMPS, ETC.
vt.,, internal and external. cured with-
, out pain by our home treatment, Write
Co.,before imit d, Collirgwood.21Ont.. Medical
. C
A1netica's
Pioneer
Deg Remedios
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feat:''
Mailed £rre to any address by
the Author
H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
118 West 31stS€reet,NewYork
LEARN MUSIC AT HOME
brow Method—
Lessons. .;; Froe.4 Learn To Play
By Note—Plano,
Organ, Violin,
Banjo, Mandolin.
Cornet, Harp, 'Cello
or to sing. Special
Limited Offer of
free weekly lessons.
You pay only for
music and postage,
which is shoal. No
extras , Beginners
or advanced pupae,
Everything illus-
trated, plain, simple
syptematti,. Free -lec-
tures each course. 10 years' sueeess.-
Start at once. Write for Free Booklet
To-day—Now, t'.$. $O OOL or nxvsz,.
Bos 252. 225 s fifth Ave. New York City
puts nein life In your
harness. Keeps it from
drying,* up and cracking.
Makes it soft, pliable and
strong. Contains no
animal or vegetable fats
to become rancid. It
makes harness last longer.
Dcr,Iers Everywhere
The imperial Oil Cempany
Limited
ow -hams Iii cit, c mys
The Ideal Winter Resort
Beautiful Drives, Saddle Riding,
Golf. Tennis, Yachting, Fishing'
and Sea Bathing. Present Gar-
rison of the Ottawa (88th) Regi-
ment,
Pnocess Hote
is open trona DECE111173EH to MAT
Situated on the Harbor of
Hamilton. Accommodates 4-00.
Bates : $2,6 per week and upriard.
HOWE a,TWOROGER,-
iaxanagers
HAMILTON, • BERMUDA
Bermuda is reached by the steam-
ers of the Quebeo S. 9, Co,.
81 Broadway, New York,
I ii. 7. ISSUE