HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-9-3, Page 3BENS ACROSS THE BORDER
WHAT IS GOING ON OVER 1N
THE STATES.
Latest ]happenings la Big Republic
Condensed for Busy
Readers.
The largest peach crop in years
is moving to the markets in Mon-
mouth County, N.J.
Approximately 100,000 men in
New York City are ready to join in
the war abroad.
Jefferson City, Nev., sparrows
are charged with destroying many
fine old cedars in that city.
Twenty thousand longshoremen
are idle in Now York through the
holding up of foreign vessels.
Powder mills at Pompton Lakes,
N.J., are working night and day as
a result of the European hostilities.
New York wholesale houses are
reported to be hoarding their mer-
chandise as the result of the war.
Eleven hundred St. Louis citizens
are being sued for non-payment of
personal property taxes due in
1909,
The Milwaukee and St. Paul's
Cascade Mountain tunnel, near
Seattle, costing $2,000,000, has been
finally dynamited through.
The rumor that the Panama -Pa-
cific Exposition would be post-
poned because of the present un-
rest in Europe, has been officially
denied.
Retail meat dealers, in conven-
tion at Chicago, recommended that
the government enact legislation
for the rehabilitation of the cattle
industry.
A recent report ou occupations
by the American Bureau of the
Census shows that there is amark-
ed decrease in the employment of
child labor.
While testifying in court Mrs.
John A. Chamberlain, of Trenton,
N.J., declared that for more than
eight years she carried $7,000 in
gold in a bag under her corset.
Between 500 and 1,000 Serbs who
flocked into New York against the
advice of the Consulate there, are
faeing destitution, with no hope of
obtaining relief from official
sources.
From now on only such messages
will be transmitted by American
radio stations as are of an entirely
neutral character, following an
executive order issued by President
Wilson.
Peter Reppenhager, of Highland
Falls, started for Germany to en-
list with $250 in his pocket. On
reaching Albany he was fleeced in a
"badger" game. The culprits were
apprehencled.
Rev.- Wm. T. Manning, rector of
Trinity Parish, Now York, has an-
nounced daily services of special
intercession for peace in Europe
and for Divine guidance for all in
the present crisis.
After annexing ,all the valuables
they could lay hands on, burglars
at the home of Thomas Parks, of
Closter, near Nyack, remained to
partake of a feast of watermelons.
Parks was awakened by the smell
of cigar smoke, but the thieves fled
when they heard him coming.
In fixing her hair while riding,
Miss Alice Hermaberry, of New
York, lost her balance, and fallig
from her horse, dislocated her el-
bow, and suffered a compound frac-
ture of the . wrist.
Galveston is experiencing the
worst grain blockade it has ever
known. Ten thousand cars of
grain are moving torward that
point. No ships are being loaded
and no warehouses or elevators are
available for the storing of wheat.
Several automobile parties re-
ceived a fright at White Plains, N.
Y., on being stopped by a woman
who had escaped from the Bloom-
ingdale asylum. Waving her arms
she would stop the care and than
order them to. drive en. •
WiIEN FOOD TAXES
YOUR STRENGTH
You Need the Tonic Treatment
of Dr, Williams' Fink'Pills
When the food you take fails to
nourish, when it causes you pain
and often a fooling of extreme
nausea, the cause is indigestion.
Your stomach is too feeble to do its
work and you will continue to suf-
fer until you strengthen your diges-
tive powers. Your digestion has
failed because your stomach is not
receiving the pure, red blood of
health to give it strength for its
work.
The tonic treatment of indigestion
by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People succeeds by building up and
enriching the blood supply, so that
the feeble digestive organs are.
strengthened, appetite is restored
and tone given the whole system.
Thousands have proved this by per-
sonal experience, as is shown by
the following typical instance. Mrs.
James Boyle, Dartmouth, N.S.,
says: "For years 1 was a sufferer
from indigestion. I could not take
food without feeling terrible dis-
tress afterwards, and in conse-
quence I was badly run down.
Sometimes after eating I would
take spells of dizziness with a feel-
ing of numbness throughout my
body, and at other times my heart
would palpitate so violently that I
feared I would die. Naturally 1 was
doctoring continually, but without
getting better. Then my husband
got me a supply of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and before long I found
they were helping me, and I con-
tinued to take them until I was re-
stored to health. I was never in
better health than I am now, and I
owe it all to Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills."
These Pills are sold by all medi-
cine dealers or you' can get them
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
THE RING'S HOUSEKEEPING.
Cost of Running the Several Royal
Palaces.
No British monarch, on coming to
the throne, ever effected such
sweeping economies as the late King
Edward VII. Yet, although his
civil list was larger than that of
his mother, he was able to save less
than Queen Victoria, says London
Answers.
When Queen Victoria was in resi-
dence at Windsor Castle, it was
said—and not without truth—that it
took 2500 a day to light the kitchen
fire. In those days the waste was
enormous. Small as were the
Queen's personal needs, her house-
hold was managed on almost the
same antiquated, red -tape lines as
those which had prevailed a century
before. For instance, the number
of servants was immensely larger
than necessary. Three chocolate
women were kept, and alpparently
their only duty was to prepare the
one cup of cocoa which her Majesty
took on rising.
King Edward's personal weeds
were enormously greater,than
those of his royal mother, fowhile
Queen Victoria, hardly entertained
at all, he was visiting or being visit-
ed all the year round. He bestowed
ten times as many costly presents in
0 year as Sha did. He keptup a. big
racing stud, was a keen sportsman,
and in the matter of dress must
have spent very much more than
any previous sovereign.
Our present King follows in his
father's footsteps, and the largest
item in his annual expenditure is
for salaries and sundry items:
Those come to the immense total of
2125,800 a year. Out of this sum
are paid all :officials and servants,
and the tradesmen who supply the
royal palaces.
Stables and motors cost about.
220,000 a year, while such an item
as washing means an outlay of
about £2,500. The bill for soap
alone ran to £481 in one recent
year. All the washing is done et
home
Doctors and medicines east .22,-
700 annually ;,coal and wood more
than £1,000. There are so many
royal residences that this item is
bound to be a heavy one. The aver-
age expenses of his Majesty's house-
hold are at present 2193,000 a year.
Queen Victoria, was accustomed
to depend largelyupon London
confectioners for cakes and sweets.
When King Edward came to the
throne all this was changed. The
new chef brought in to presideover
the royal kitchen was,paid a salary
of £2,000 a year, but ho certainly
earned it. Not only 'the elaborate
and exquisitely served luncheons
and dinners were prepared under
bis eye, but the small army of wo-
men cooks, over whom he presided
and still presides, make all the
sweets, preserved fruits and bon-
bons, The. earls on the privy purse
are heavy. The privy purse consists'
of the annual vote of £110,00(), the
revenues of the Duoby of Laneas-
ter (ttbotlt £65,000) and the pravate
income of the King Prom invest-
ments. Incidentally it may be Men-
tioned that the Krug pays no in-
cornu blot,.
A. Valuable Recipe.
Wife—Whatever shall I do with
all those trout you have brought
back, dear? How shall I prevent
them from smelling?
Angler (who had bought 'em) —
Why, out their noses off, of course,
love!
Benevolent •old Gentleman.
"Don't you think fishing a cruel
epotrt " Fisherman—"I should.
think it was. I've been sitting (here
five hours and never hada single
bite ; I've got three was,p'stings, and
been eaten lip- with flies, and the
sun's taken. all the skin off the back
of my neck."
A Three Year Old,
"Mother," said a three-year-old
girl, "I don't think you know much
abbot bringing up children, do
you?" ':What snakes you think
that, dear?" "Because you always
send use to bed when I'm -nota bit
sleepy. and make me get up when
I am."
"And now," said the lady pa-
tient, "after I have detailed all my
troubles, de you not pity me?" "On
the contrary," answered the phvla-
cia0, "1 envy you. To go through
that you must lbave the constitution
of a horse.''
•
The enormous travelling expens-
es, the wally loyalgifts, the gretrt
emus given in charity and annual
subscriptions, the cost of racing
stables, game prosorves, and the
like, all come cut of the privy
purse. Royal visits, eta., too, are
paid for out of the eivil list, but the
country undertakes the pay and up-
keep of the royal yachts, a matter
of 2129,000 a year, and also spends
about 232,000 a year on the upkeep
of the royal palaces.
BLAME EVERY ILL ON NERVES
When Oftentimes It Is Jest Lack
of Sell' -Control.
Do you know that we make
"pack -horses" of our nerves? We
load upon them the blame of irri-
tability, variable tempers and near-
ly all undesirable conditions.
Healthy nerves contribute toward
pleasure and happiness, and never
assert themselves except agreeably ;
diseased nerves send pains to the
extreme corners of our being,
therefore pain is a signal and must
have attention.
If there is an aching eye, ear or
booth, a sense of languor or dis-
comfort anywhere, the nerves re-
port it.
So try to :soothe, comfort and
strengthen them; to accuse these
faithful servants every time one
lacks self-control is the cause of our
querulous complaint or foolish fear
—is to show ourselves to be stupid
and weak. .
We owe it to our consciences to
be honest and candid; if we scream
at a spider, bug or mouse, or grow
hysterical over an approaching
storm, it is not on our nerves that
the fault must be laid. Try rather
to assist the nerves by the use of
more will power. Some people
spend time looking for imaginary
troubles to worry about, blaming
nerves again. An old man wisely
remarked : "Ive had an awful lot
of trouble in this world, and half
of it never came to pass." Take
warning!
WHAT IS THE ARMAGEDDON?
A. Difference of Opinion As To Its
Meaning.
The word "Armageddon" is
much on people's lips just now in
reference to the present conflict of
world -powers. And it has come to
be used to express any greatslaugh-
ter or final conflict. It is used in.
the Bible, namely. in Revelation,
chapter 16, verse 16, to describe the
place where the last decisive battle
was to be Sought at the Day of
Judgment. The revised version,
however, has "Harmagedon," and
this form is commonly regarded as
the Greek equivalent of the He-
brew "Har megiddon," the mount-
ain district of Megiddo. Many au-
thorities think that the word "Har-
magedon" may have been used to
describe the place where the last
battle was to be fought at the Day
of Judgment, because the district
about Megiddo had been several
times the scene of great battles.
Other authorities, however, hold
that the name stands for "Har
Migdo," which means "his fruitful
mountain," applying to the mount-
ain land of Palestine, namely, the.
plain of Esdraelon, which sharply
divides the mountainous district of
Palestine. Yet other authorities
contend that some myth is referred
to, and find the "Magedon" of "Ar-
mageddon" in the name of a Baby;
Ionian god of the underworld..
Magical Bled on nleoroigio
Tloroi lo° Polo Goes Oololgl
A YEAR'S SUFFERER CURED BY
"NERVILINE."
No person reading this need ever
again suffer long from Neuralgia.
Nerviline will quickly cure the
worst Neuralgia, and Mrs. G, Evans,
in her strong letter written from Rus -
sol post office, says: "One long year,
the longest of my life, was almost en-
tirely given up to treating dreadful
attacks of Neuralgia. The agony I
experienced during some of the bad
attacks was simply unmentionable. To
use remedies by the score without
permanent relief was mighty discour-
aging. At last I put my faith in Ner-
etline; I read of elle wonderful pain -
subduing power it possessed and made
up my mind to prove it valuable or
useless. Nerviline at once eased the
pain and cured the headache. Con.
tinuous treatment cured me entirely,
and I have ever since stayed well."
Mrs.. Evan's case is but one of hun-
dreds that might be quoted. Nervi -
line is a specific for ail nerve, muscu-
lar or joint pain. It quickly cures
neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, lame
back, neuritis and rheumatism. (rorty
years in use, and to -day the most
widely used liniment in 'the Domin-
ion. Don't take anything but "Ner-
viline," which any dealer anywhere
can supply In large 50c, family size
bottles, or in a small 25c. trial size.
ADMIRAL SIR JOHN JELLICOE
Commander -in -Chief of the Navy
Is Smallest Senior Officer.
Admiral -Sir John Jellicoe, who
hes just been appointed as com-
mander-in-chief of the British navy,
and en whom the whole British Em-
pire is depending in this hour of
trial, has been for the past year
and a half second sea lord of the
naval department et Whitehall. He
is, barring midshipmites, the most
diminutive officer of the senior ser-
vice, differing in this respect from
Admiral Prince Louis of Batten -
berg, whose place he is taking.
Yet, in spite of his brevity of sta-
ture, he won fame in his younger
days as a football player, as an all-
round athlete, and as a boxer. He
has seen plenty of fighting. As sub-
lieutenant, he was present at the
bombardment of Alexandria, and
DISAPPEAIIED
Tea and Coffee Ails Vanish Before
Postern.
It seems almost too good to be
true, the way headache, nervous-
ness, insomnia,' and many other
obscure troubles vanish when tea
and coffee are dismissed and Post -
um used as the regular table bev-
erage.
The reason is clear. Teo and
coffee contain a poisonous drug—
caffeine—which causes the trouble,
but Postum contains only the food
elements in choice hard wheat with
a little molasses.
An Eastern man grew enthusias-
tic andwrote as follows :
"Until 18 months ago I used cof-
fee regularly every day and suffered
from headache, bitter taste in my
mouth, and indigestion; was
gloomy and irritable, had variable
or absent appetite, loss of flesh, do -
pressed inspirits, etc.
"I attribute these things to coffee,
because, since I quit it and have
drank Postum 1 feel better than I
had for 20 years, am less suscepti-
ble to cold, have gained 20 lbs. and
the symptoms have disappeared-
vanished before Postcon." (Tea is
just as harmful as coffee, because
they both contain the drug, oaf-
1eine,)
Name given by Canadian Postern
0o., Windsor, Ont. Read "Tile
load to Wollville," in pkgs.
'Post= comes in two forms:
Regular Posttun--must bo' well
boiled. 15o and 25c packages.
Instant Poston—is a soluble pow-
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quicl
ly in a cup of hot water and, with
oream and sugar, makes a delicious
beverage Instantly. 30o and We
tins.
The cost per_oup of both kinds is
about the same.
"There's a'lleason" for Postum:
-sold by Gtoeere.
Admiral Jellicoe.
afterwards took part in the battle
of Tel-el-Kebir, as a member of the
naval brigade.
Jellicoe was ill, suffering from
Malta fever, on board the Victoria,
which, was rammed by the Camper-
down, and sent to the bottom of the
Mediterranean, carrying down with
her Admiral Sir George Tyron, and
more than 600 officers and men, but
miraculously escaped.
Indeed, having entered the water
when his temperature was 103, he
was fished out at the normal, 98,
cured of his illness; so that it was
irreverently said that be was born
to be hanged. He was badly
wounded in the attempt to relieve
the foreign legations at Pekin
twelve years ago, while serving as
chief of staff of admiral of the
fleet, Sir Edward Seymour, receiv-
ing a Boxer bullet through the
lungs but managed to recover.
He is married to a very rich wo-
man, namely, the daughter of Sir
Charles Cayzer, head of the Olan
line of steamers, and is regarded
in the English and foreign navies
as more responsible than any other
officer for the marvellous progress
in naval gunnery in the English
fleet.
His Contribution.
A little boy of five was invited to a
chiklren's party. The next day he
was giving an account of the fun,
and said that each of the little vis-
itors had "contributed either a song,
a recitation or mu5ie for the pleas-
ure of the rest. "Oil, poor little
Jack!" said his mother, "$ow
very unfortunate you could do no-
thing," "Yes 1 could, mother," re-
plied the young hopeful. "II stood
up and said my prayers ;"
Flim---Wlrat'e your business?
Flani--Oontrtotor. Flim --What
line.? 11`ana Debts.
Hostess, somewhat alarmed (±0 a
small guest who has been stuffing
lti riseif)•--!'What's the matter, Bob-
by? Aren't you well?" .13c13,hy
(faintly) ---"Not very, but (valiant-
ly) I'll have to be a, lot worse before
I'll give int"
FIEIIJ GOT BALO
Ifd PLACES
Very Itchy. When Brushed, Dan,
druff All Over, Nair Came Out in
Great Bunches. Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Cured
Head in Three Weeks.
15 Balkan St., Toronto, Ont.—"About
two years ago the dandruff began. Aly head
got worse and scabs formed On it which
madoit baldin prones. It was
very Melly and gave mea
tendency to scratch it which
made It worse. I always had
to wear my hat whether in the
house at work or out. When-
ever I brushed my hair It sant
the dandruff all over. The
hair came out In groat bunches
until I was nearly bald and
whon it was ab its worst It camp out roots
and all.
:101(3d—which madoit worse than be•
ford. I triad several things after that but
they wore no good, After nine months like
this I had hardly any hair left when one day
I happened to Soo the advertisement of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the paper.
I straightway sunt fora sample, After Arab
washing with the Outicura Soap I appiled
some Outicum, Ointment and I could feel
a great relief. Atter finishing the sample I
wont and got a cake of Outicura Soap and a
box of Cuticura Ointment. In three weeks
they had cured my head." (Signed) B.
darn, May 10, 1013.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and
dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little,
that 1t Is almost criminalnot to use them.
A single sot is often sufficient Sold every-
where. For liberal free sample of each, with
32-p. book, send post -card to Potter Drug
Chem. Corp., Deptt, D, Boston, U. S. A.
TEETH AM) THE APPLE.
Expensive Sweets Said to Ruin the
Teeth.
Dr. Sisns Wallace, late dental
surgeon to the London Hospital,
urges the adoption of a diet con-
taining a good quantity of farina-
ceous food in a form which will
stimulate mastication—brown bread
and the eating of fresh fruit with
every meal.
The impor•tanee of the proper care
of teeth during childhood is becom-
ing universally recognized, and
the London County Council have es-
tablished a centre for the treatment
of dental troubles of schoolchildren
with K -rays.
According to investigations it was
found that about 39 per cent. of
the children of well-to-do parents
have bad teeth, as against 27 per
cent. from poorer homes. This is
probably accounted for by the fact
that, as the latter children eat
coarser food, their teeth have more
work to do, and are consequently
stronger and cleaner. Their sweets
are also fewer, and are mostly of
the cheap, boiled sugar variety.
These sweats break up cleanly in
the mouth, whereas the caramels
and chocolates eaten by the children
of indulgent parents cling to the
teeth and ferment.
Boys and girls should be given
fruit in preference to sweets. Nuts
and all hard fruits encourage mas-
tication. The best fruit for this
purpose is the apple. Eaten at the
conclusion of a meal it leaves the
teeth and mouth sweet and clean.
HOW TO POP CORN
It is done in different ways, but the most
approved methal is to pop your corns
with Putnam'e Corn Extractor—corns pop
put for fair, and stay out. too, whon re-
moved by "Putnam's." Try this painless
remedy yourself, 25o. at all denture.
Pat Ahem ad.
An Irish soldier serving in India
so disliked the climate that he de-
cided to make an effort to get sent
home. With this object be complain-
ed to the doctor that his eyesight
was bad. "How can you prove that
to me " said the doctor. At a loss
Pat looked round the room before
answering. "Well, doctor, ,you see
that nail in the wall " "Yes," re-
plied the doctor. "Well," said
Pat, "I can't I"
Miaard's Liniment Caren Colds, ilio,
Referred to Papa.
Hostesi (to young fiancee)—And
so you are really going to be mar-
ried next month, my dear. Well,
I think your future husband seems
a charming man. By the by, what
does he do "
"Oh—er--'well—er—d'you know,
I really haven't had time to ask
him; but 1 expect papa could tel
you, if you particularly want tr
knew."
The fellow mho trusts to luck isn't
always to be trusted,
INVENTIONS IN 30 YEARRS,
C'iv'ilization Has Well Developed by
Eater Oars.
The nineteenth century has often
bean called the "Century of Inven-
tion." As a (natter of fact, the
real century of invention olid not
begin until 1820 --when it was in-
augurated by the diseuvery of pho-
tography --a n that, as one might
say, it is not finished yet. Sines
that date there has been a steady
acceleration of mechanical discov-
eries, and in this line no period of
equal length has been so p1'oduotive
as the opening years of the twenti-
eth century—the most remarkable
achievement being the actual reali-
zation, in the practical flying ma-
chine, of what mankind had come
to regard as 'a mere dream of the
of of enary.
Human flight first became an ac-
complished feet, in 1904. It must be
admitted, however, that the idea of
the aeroplane is by no means so
new. In the Encyclopedia Britan-
nica of thirty odd years ago will be
found, under "flight," a picture of
a flying machine almost identical
with that of the Wrights. Such be-
ing the case, it may be asked, why
was it not put to use? The expla-
nation is simply that the only kind
of motor then' available was the
steam motor, which was impossibly
heavy. It was the gasoline motor
that made flying possible.
If we were to go back to the year
18e0, and were deprived of the in-
ventions which have been made
during the last thirty-four years,
we should have an opportunity to
realize the influence which a few
men's ideas have had upon the de-
velopment of civilization. We
should find ourselves deprived of
telephones, electric cars, bicycles,
mechanical typesetters, cash regis-
ters and typewriters—the first writ-
ing machine having been put on the
market in 1883."
A Nova Scotia Case of
Interest to All Women
Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help
to Many People.
Halifax, N.S., Dec. 15.—When inter
viewed at her home at 194 Argyle St,
Mrs. Haverstock was quite willing to
talk of her peculiarly unfortunate case.
"I was always 'blue' and depressed,
felt weak, languid and utterly unfit
for any work. My stomach was so
disordered that I had no appetite -
What I did eat disagreed. I suffered
greatly from dizziness and sick head-
ache and feared a nervous breakdown.
'Upon my druggist's recommendation
I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
"I feltbetter at once. Every day I
improved. In six weeks I was a well
woman, cured completely after differ-
ent physicians had failed to help ane.
It is for this reason that I strongly
urge sufferers with stomach or diges-
tive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton's
Pills."
Dr. Hamilton's Pills strengthen the
stomach, improve digestion, strength-
en the nerves and restore debilitated
systems to health. By cleansing the
blood of long-standing impurities, by
bringing the system to a high point
of vigor, they effectually chase away
weariness, depression and disease.
Good for young or old, for men, for
woman, for children. All dealers sell
Dr. Hamilton's Palls of Mandrake and
Butternut.
She—"How is it you were not at
the Jones's garden party 1" He—
"1 stayed away on account of a per-
sonal matter." "May I ask what it
was?" "Will you promise to keep
it secret?" "Yes." "Well, they
failed to send me an invitation:"
The
child's
delight.
The
picnicker's
choice.
Everybody's
favorite.
Full flavored and
perfectly cooked
make . delicious
sandwiches,
It's cheaper to raise coils than to
buy horses. But it's cosily if you loss
the colts, Keep ahottleof Kendalls;
Spavin Cure handy. For thirty-five
years has proved it the safe, reliable
remedy for spavin, splint, curb,ringt
bone, bony growths and lameness
from many causes.
is sold by druggists everywhere at 151 a •
bottle, 6 bottles for 35. Get free copy of
our hook"A Treatise on the horse" at yourr
druggist's or write us.
Dr. D. J.IIENDALL CO., Enosbnrg Falls,
F aaMS FOR SALE.
8. W, nAWsoi, Ntnaty Colborne Street,
Toronto.
IF YOU WANT
Stock, a a n or DairyBUY OR EFeral.
write H. W. Dawson, Brampton, or 85
Colborne 6t., Toronto.. R. W. DAWSON, Colborne St.. Toronto.
NEWSPAPERS Eon SALE.
GOOD WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN
York County. Stationery and Book
Business In connection. Price on1Y
I 4,000. Terms liberal. 'Wilson Publish-
ing Company. 73 West Adelaide Streets
Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.,
OR SALE.—TEN PAIRS BREED1150
Foxes. Correspondence eolioitedr Reid
Bios. Bothwell. Ont.
CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS: HTC.,
internal and external. cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late
dellmatn. Medical
01- Limited.
This is to certify that I have used MIN-
ARD'S Liniment in any family for Yeats,
and consider it the bestliniment an the
market. I have found 11 excellent Inc -
horse flesh. (Signed)
W. S, PINED.
"Woodlands." Middleton, N.S.
Lost wealth may be replaced by
industry, lost knowledge by study,
lost health by medicine, but lost
time is gone for ever.
0inard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
A Magical Towel.
One of the newest sanitary devices
for use in public or sem-public
'lavatories, like those in hotels and
factories, is an electrical substitute
for the towel. According to the
Electrical World, this electric hand
drier is in appearance merely a
sheet -iron ease, with an opening in
the top. In using it, you put .your
hands in the opening, and with your
foot press a pedal at the botfom'of
the case. The pedal starts a blower,
which in turn forces air through the
electric heater, and sends a warm
current of it over your hands. Your
hands will, it is said, be thorowgltly
dry in from thirty to forty seconds
—much loss time than anyone or-
dinarily needs in order to dry than
with a towel. The hand drier Is
quite sanitary, for fn using ib yott
do nob have to touch any part of it,
Executive ability is merely tho
knack of getting someone else to
do your work for you.
Mlnast'p Llntment Citron wrist 50 (Iowa.
FACTORY CIEIIRI1
CE Siff
ROOFN
Per Roll
108 Square Feet
Regular $2.00
Quality.
ASPHALT FELT ROOFING
100 per cent. Saturation
Contains no Tar or Paper
Lowest price for Government
Standard Roofing ever offered
in Canada. Sale necessitated
by business conditions.
Send for Free Sample
THE HALLIDAY CO., LTD.
Formerly Stanley Mills d, Co.
HAMILTON, CANADA
Not Specific.
"What was her father's. present
to the bride and groom?"
"Nothing specific. He told the
bride that there would always be a
room in his house for her and a job
at his factory for the groom:"
Miaard's Liniment Duos Distemper.
"Your wife no longer sings or
plays the piano, how's that?"
"She hasn't the time. We've two
children." "Well, well! After all! '
children are a blessing I"
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU•
Try liturtnc Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery •
Eyoa and Granulated Eyolid0; No Swarting-'-i
font H e Onmfori. Write fol• Book 0t the yej
bymatl A'ree. Dforineuye Remedy 00.,Ohlcag0..
An Irish priest, who was a,
staunch teetotaler, seeing a num-
ber of his flock about to enter a
public -house, remonstrated in a
loud voice from the opposite side of
the street. The man, however, went
through• the swing door, taking no
notice of the priestly admonition,a.
Later in the ray these two met
again, when the priest . said:
"Didn't you hear me when I called
to you this morning?" "Sure,.,
your honor, I aid, but I only had
the price of one drink on ale I" was
Mike's .reply.
You mill find relief hi Zam-Butt t.,
it eases the burning, Stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with ?am
BO, meant cure: Wily not prove
Ibis 7 .0 Ar uop4 o'rn Stdrrs;-b,:
IID, 4.
flit;Y,I