HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-6-3, Page 7NEWIALGIIA AND SCIATICA
Caused bY Starved NerVis Doe
to Weak Watery Blood.
People gonenelly think of neuralgia
es a pain in the head or Mee, but
. morales may affect any nerve of the
body, Different names are elven to It.
whoa it affects certain nerves•, Thus
neuralgia of the eciittic nerve is called
sciatica; but the eltaraeter of the pain
'haled the nature of the disease is the
came. The cause ie the same, and the
remedy, to be effective, must'he the
tame. The pain of ueuralgia, whether
4t takes the form of sciatica, or wheth-
-or it 'affects the face and bead; is
caused by starved nerves. The blood,.
which normally carries nourishment
to the nerves., for some reason no long-
er does so and the excruciating pain
you feel is the cry of the starved
nerves for food. The reason why the
blood falls to properly newish the
nerves Is usually because the blood it -
waif is weak and thin. '
When you build• up the thin blood
witli Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, you are
'Unseeing neuralgia, sciatica and kin.
:hod diseases at the root. As proof
of the value oil these pills in cases of
this kind we give the statement of
Mrs, Thomas McGuire, North Malden,
Ont„ who says: "I have been a severe
• sufferer from sciatica, which attacked
the sciatic nerve in the left leg. At
times the pail was most excruciating
and as a result of the trouble there
was a distinct shrivelling of the leg. X
could only hobble about by using a
cane, and if I attempted to walk to
the fields I would have to sit down
every little while to ease the agony
I felt. -I was under medical treat-
ment, but as there was no improve-
ment shown, 1 was getting very des -
pendent, as the trouble was affecting
,. riny goeeral health. Finally a friend
advised ma to try Dr, Williams' Pink
Pals and 1 deeided to do so. I took the
pi111 faithfully for several months,
finding a gradual anti.iuereasing im-
provement in my case, until finally
every* vestige of the trouble had goes„
and t was again enjoying the blessing
of good health and freedom from pain.
'brat Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for
me seems almost a miracle and I hope
-that my eeperience may benefit some
ether sufferer:"
If you are suffering from any ail-
ment clue to weak blood avail yourself
at often cf the splendid home treat-
nient_which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
so easily afford, and you will be among
these who rejoice in regained health.
These pills are sold by all dealers in
medicine, or may be had by mail at
50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
by writing The Dr. Williams' Medi -
eine Co., Brockville, Ont.
A Tailless Aeroplane.
The London Daily News says that
an' English designer has invented an
aeroplane that will be the safest and
meet flexible ever built, and that can
be run at spends varying from ten to
to a hundred miles an hour. According
to the designer, no additional or v.io-
- . -•legit stresses can take place even when
theseaiiator is flattening out after a
volglrne; end the machine has no tail.
to be broken in climbing. He says
that it will be absolutely impossible
for his machine to corkscrew, over-
turn or "loop the loop." His design
is said to be radically different from
that of any other aeroplane, but never-
theless capable of using any of the
usu+hl aeroplane engines and pro-
pelltes.
Cbrk legs do not owe their name to
their composition, but to the fact that
their inventor was a Dr. Cork.
"The park Room"
Xn the closet under the stairs that
led' to the attic there, wins one window,
et red hull's -eye ;glass abou three Malmo
in diameter, and. one door. Such was
the dark room In our old home as I
remember it. To work in there on a
hot summer day with the door' closed
tight was a test of grit that made as
appreciate the.i pictures that came
through the processes of that dark
ropm into the lightof day and the ko.
Olt album,
How carefully we measured the
chemicals. and tested the temperature
of the developing ands fixing baths!
Wheel everything was ready 'we closed
the door, covered the crack at the bot-
tom to exclude oyer., ray of light, dip -
pod the roll of flims into the fluid and
passed it back and forth from end to
end baek and forth until our arms
ached, We could mot see the change
M the darkness, bub were always sure.
that it was going on and would appear
at -the propel, time.
When the time was well nip and the.
whole process was, flnisiied, how glad-
IY we threw open the door and hurried
downstairs to the faucet to, feel the.
cool water! The developing process
of the dark room was completed and
the films, clear and perfect, were ready
for their place and their work.
As my mind goes back now to the
dark room of the old home, I think of
other things than developing the out-
lines on the flims and bringing out
the pictures on the papers. I think of
other "dark -rooms," ' perhaps with
open blinds, bright sunshine` and
flowers, clean white sheets and pillow
slips on the bed and gentle hande to
minister, _ but for all that a "dark
room" for the one lying there day af-
ter day enduring the process of a de
velopieg soul under the hands of God.
Itis the place where the strong lines
of patience and love- and sympathy
and thoughtfulness are brought out in
clear outline in the picture of the
Christlike life and spirit.
There aro many "dark rooms" in
this life, In them have been develop-
ed the most wonderful pictures that
the world and heaven hold. How
clearly and distinctly the lines are
brought out! Even the shadows en-
hance the beauties,
The valleys of shadows may look
fearsome, but we are in the hands of
the Master Chemist of souls, and when
the development reaches the point
that satisfies Iilm, the door of life is
thrown wide open,' and we ,have our
place of appreciation and service in
the big, bright world here or in the
infinitely bigger and brighter world
there with Him. I -low thankful we
may be that, although. there must be
many "dark .rooms" here, there will
he no such places needed in the life
to come, for "there shall be no night
there.;'
Like a Lilac.
Like a lilac in the spring
Is my love,- my ladylove;
Purple white, the lilacs fling
Scented blossoms from above:
So nay love, my lady love,
Throws soft glances on my heart;
Ah, my dainty lady love,
Every glance is Cupid's dart.
Like a pansy in the spring
Is my love, any lady love;
For her velvet eyes oft Tiring
Golden fancies from above:
Ah, my heart is pansy bound
13y those eyes do tender true;
Balmy heartsease, have I found,
Dainty Iady love, in you.
Like the changeful month of spring
Is nay love, my lady love;
'Sunshine comes and glad birds sing,
Then a rain cloud floats above:
So your moods change with the wind,
April tempered, lady love—
All the sweeter, to my mind;
Variable lady Iove.
1192
Styles in Blouses
9498 5`44alinrifer Doeljn, No, 1086
9493—Ladies' One -Piece Slip -Over
Blouse. Price, 25 cents. In 6 sizes,
34 to 44 ins. bust measure. Size 36
requires lies yds. 36 ins, wide, or 1%
yds. 45 ins. wide.
McCall Transfer Design No, 1039.
Price, 25 cents.
9416—Ladies' Blouse; to be slipped
on over the head. Price, 25 cents. In
6 sizes, 34 to 44 its. bust measure.
Size 36 requires, with short sleeves,
99032
1% yds. 40 or 45 ins. wide,
9400—Ladies' Waist; with vest;
with or without chemisette; two styles
of sleeve, Prices 25 cental: In 1 -sizes,
34 to 46 ins. bust measure. Size 36
requires 134 yds. 40 ins. 'wide;. collar
and vest, % yd. 36 inc. wide,
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or from
the McCall Co,, 70 Bond St., Toronto,
Dept. W.
Instead of tea or coffee
a cup of that healthful
beve1< rte
11 IN WI; ata ,i l';,�
Lab (tr3t{t
Q
ere
e favor this pleasant table
d ink is constantly wanndn ,
from new users, commends -At
to all with wham to or cot-
fee disa6rees .
s,r
. as ' e'i '' . es soi,
b"HE ;.10 DYKE
Of POitouPXX0E, the Premier fres-
Peet Write Tin for Xls instratedt olBook et..
J° P, CAIlittO a 8&. 90,
,66 Ming St, 'AV., Toronto; Oiit,
leene't5rs Standard Sneer Realm:we,
' 1 9
'
,Ada aide 0 9A 34d•
Fishes Carry Lanterns.
When a Ash is. seen to shine in the
dark, it is suapected to be stale, But
thie is not necessarily the ease, In-
deed, If a fish be very stale, it will not
shine at all,
When a sea Nth has, been cut of
water for a day or two, certain niicro-
organisnie contained in -the slime that
covers its akin are likely to begin to
shine, It is, the familiar plienornenon
of phospholeseence, and has no, rela-
tion to the goodness of the fish—ext
eept . that the micro-organisms' soon
die on a fish that is going bad, and :so
the luminescence ceases,
These tiny organisms aro very plen-
tiful in's'ea Water, Thus•, if a piece of
meat be dipped in seawater, it will
begin in a few hours to shine in the
dark. Yet the meat may be perfectly
good,
,There are ever so many species. of
such microbes, some oil which shine
much more brightly than others, They
are called "photo -bacteria," and select-
ed ones have been used in most in-
genious fashion by a Frenchman, Dr.
Raphael Dubois, to furnish illumina-
tion for what he calls a "living lamp."
This is a glass bulb that le lined
with sterile gelatin, which Is flowed
into it in such a way as to cover all
of the inside, .The gelatin is then in-
oculated with photo -bacteria, by means
of a platinum needle, acid the bulb is
sealed, The microbes, feeding on the
gelatin, multiply In countless num-
bers, and soon the living lamp begins
to glow with light.
One can read by it. It will last a
month without going out, and the cost
is only two Gents, As a night -lamp for
the bedroom' it is highly recommend-
ed. It cannot set sire to anything, and,
being cold, it is specially suitable for
use in hot weather.
By applying the sane idea on a
large scale, Doctor Dubois, not long
ago, in Paris, illuminated several um
devground rooms with a soft and
beautiful radiance—a sort of artificial
moonlight, with a suggestion of fairies'
work.
-4r
OH! EACH DAY
A LITTLE MORE
Hurryd Let "Danderine" save
your hair and double
its beauty
To stop dtllling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dand-
ruff, get a'smail bottle of delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter for a few cents, pour a little
in your hand and rub it into the scalp,
After several applications the hair
usually stops conning out and you' can't
rind any dandruff, Help your hair
grow long, thick and strong and be-
come soft, glossy and abundant.
Matches in 1829.
Previous to 1529 matches in use con-
sisted of a slender stick with a pointed
end, which had been dipped in sulphur,
and they were lighted by touching
them to a spark struck into tinder by
flint and steel. In that year was in-
vented what was known as the "In-
etantaneous Light Box," which con -
listed of a small tin box ocnteintng a
bottle in which was placed some sul-
phuric acid, with sufficient fibrous as-
bestos to soak it up and prevent its
spilling. out of. the bottle, and a supply
of properly prepared mmatches'.
The matches • consisted of small
splints of wood, about two inches long,
one end of which was coated with a
chemical mixture prepared by mixing
chlorate of potash, powdered loaf -
sugar and powdered gum arable, the
whole colored with a little vermilion
and made into a thio paste with water.
The splints were readily inflamed by
dipping the prepared ends into the sul•
pleuric acid,
These matches were succeeded by
the lucifer, or loco -loco match, which
was ignited by friction. That, in turn,
was followed by the Congreve,, which
was similar to the sulphur matches
now in. use, and this. was followed by
the present parlor match, •
MONEY ORDERS.
Remit by Dominion Express Money
Order, If lost or stolen you get your
money back.
A Grave in Flanders..
Darkness and stars aiid brooding of
the sea,
Yon bring no peace to me;
No dreams nor any visions strange
and new.
Dreams, visdons woa•e of yon,
Heroic, lover, vanished from my sight,
Leaving to me, the night.
'dere iti the darkness, by the brooding
sea,
I thought . my secret thoughts most
seerotly;
Dreamt, of the baby et my (Weenie,
like Bien, t •
0 wondrous life when growing trill
and slink;
Yet in 1515 oyes.. gray deeps a hint 01
Mind,
,And his mouth matching Illy inoutli's
curving line,
Sitio lit, a grave in, Flanders . o'er tate
sea
My lover hes, that dream„ and all of
me.
Nl inard'g .Llnlntent used 'ay Phyaltsinliq,
The South Whsd, "
Tlhore's i south wind teblcwing,: a>
blowing!
There're le south wind a.blpwlrg from
the ilea,
Aihd it :sets all the waves all flowing
With the tides worldwide agoing
All gently, for the south wlnd'ialotva
softly;
Blows softly on tire s'ea,
It sets the seagulls crooning
A sea bons twittering Chant;
It riffles little wavelets
In a feathery, downy :gent.
And sings .its wlrisperleg love songs
All gontl'e, tenderly—
The. south "wind. ablowing;
A-blowlna from the
Croon•your lingering sea longe
Croon your lullaby;
Mother' :Ocean rooks and reeks
Heal the south Wing. sigh ..
As over all the little waves
She 'moons her ,lullaby
South wind ablowing, a-blowieg;
Southwind a -blowing from the sea;'
Chant and sing, chant and sing,
South wind, O south wind,
To the 'If ttle waves
You touch,so tenderly.
WHEN BABY IS SICK
When the baby is sick—when he,
is cross. and peevish; cries a great
deal and is a constant worry, to the
mother—he needs Baby's Own Tab-.
lets. The Tablets are an ideal medi-
cine for little ones. They are a gen-
tle but thorough laxative which regu-
late the bowels, sweeten, the stomach,
banish constipation and indigestion,
break up colds and simple fevers, and
make teething easy. Concerning them
Mrs. Philippe Payen, St. Flavien; Que.,
writes; "Baby's Own Tablets have
been a wonderful Help to me in the
case of my baby and I can strongly re=
commend them to other mothers." The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont,
A Request.
Pray for nae, dear. Though skies are
blue above ue
I feel I need His ever constant care;
And lips aro earnest only when they
love us,
So let my name be sometimes in your
prayer.
Pray for me, that His low voiced ten-
der calling
May win me from a world of anxious
' fears;
Pray for me, that "He keep my fent
from falling,
And If it may be, that He keep my eyes
from tears."
Ask for MInard's and take no other.
Learning From Rivals.
We notice that the most successful
people make a very close study of the
methods ' of their rivals, especially
those nearest to them. They want to
know the secret of their success. In
fact, successful men are always (tom -
paring the work of their rivals with
their own.
This, is, the best method of marking
your progress — measuring yourself
with your competitors, not in a general
way, but in specific ways See If
every one of your modes of doing
things is superior to theirs. Do not
flatter yourself that some are better.
Try to make every one of them better.
"SYRUP OF FIGS".
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
gook at tongue! Remove poi-
sons from little •stomach;
• liver and bowels '
Accept "California. Syrup et Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the bast and most
harmless laxative or physio for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Child -
ran love its delicious fruity taste. Poll
directions for child's dose on each bot.
tle. Give it without fear..
hiotherl You must say "California.'
In Cairo men employed ]a the native
tailoring establishments iron clothes
with their feet. Except for the long
handle, the irons are shaped like an
ordinary fiat -iron, but are larger. A.
solid block of wood rests on the top
of the iron, and on this the amen place
one foot, guiding the iron fi the de -
:tired direction by means of the handle.
For the salve of convenience, ironing-
boards are raised only a few inches
from the ground, and, however
strange the method may seem, the
work is done well and expeditiously.
A. Health Saving
Rclln i n d e ll°e Don't Wait
WWI yon gat tho Spanish Infiuopss, Y3 1
I
mares Wh
nt the Brat alae et It, eta , xy6bdltid'
Qua)itiee ateanharcan(y ,,� TZ1111 oral
11XALXA11t12,
bdXNAnt)'S LIN'IIrtr11}245 V0,4 thnitett
7ferit'iotith, X1,
,•
ISSUE No. 23—'20,
STHMA
If you hove Atsehma, den'C
' imaging that yeti ;mist ah
ways antler nrito14 ne15027,
elellef Quick, sure andsa.e
s guaranteed in evran the
worsacases by using
TEMPLETON'$
RAZvel.
CAPSULES
pg
4,.4:S
WO are ao certain of re-
milts we will •send you a
Gree sample of these cap-
win finconfident
tbern all we irlve
claimed.. Write to Tem_
J5letoris,,. 152 Bing sl,. W.,
Or0AIp
(sold b . fieiial>le druegglsts
eyeryw�ere for 01.05 a 1)05,
TEC iPLETON'S
RHEUtl'ai 1TLc' CAPSULE
For �fiftcen veers ears 1110 standsd.
spa: Atte for , :,•
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Gout
Solatloa, Lumbago, t auralela
Many doctor) pre.aribo them,
WNln to ''u,, pato, , 14e Kine 91, W„'1806(0, or
pr".aaveria'x.sutanyro?+nm,du tlgtugyeryoa'$rox
The Unstable Moon.
The celebrated observatory at
Greenwich, the place from which we
reckon longitude, was founded by
Charles II., in 1675, mainly for the pur-
pose of investigating the movements
of the moan, in the interests of navi-
gation. Although in the intervening
two and a half centuries astronomers
have worked at the, prpblem, the moon
has not yet become entirely amenable
to their mathematics.
In a recent report of the observatory
at Greenwich attention, Is invited to
the•increasing deviation between the
calculated position of the moon in the
sky and its real position as shown by
the Greenwich observations: The de-
viation has lately been growing in a
serious manner. The error last year,
was more than, twelve times, as large
as the error twenty years ago, and the
average annual increase during the
two decades has amounted to half a
second of arc in longitude. The rea-
son that astronomers have tailed in
getting exact results from calcula-
tions based on the dynamical laws of
gravitation le possibly the existence
of some 'attractive force that they
have not yet discovered, although the
result may also be affected by the true
shape of the earth, which still awaits
accurate determination.
Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezons
costs only a few cents.
New 'Terrors for Next War,
A warship heat will oornbin.o in itself
the eurfaeo craft, the airship and the
eulrniarino is no impossible dream of
the future," afhys Sir For.teetine Dian'
ne17, president of the llritleb Society
of Consulting Motto Engineers, The
tendency will naturally beto scout the
possibility of a ereft eenrbining ail
thee° qualities, but 81r Fcrtesque is a
practical man and this opinlen is drip.
ported by Sir 'Mho Fisher, who, when
first 504 lord of the 13ritisli atliniraltY,
predicted that melt a. craft • would
come in no very distant time and that
the nations, alight then soup their
navies as. junk.
The experte;roes 01 the recent war
shot' hew diMetlIt it is for surface
ships' to flglht airships ter submarines,
and a craft coanbining the qualitles of
the two that could Seek refuge in
either air or' water would be almost
imllosslble to combat. Admiral Fisher
bonny expresses the opinion that it
would drive surface ships from the
sea,
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house,
Julius Caesar was the 'first 'historian,
to write of .France.
SINCE ti IVO
b'
30 5TOPa'n,o' fid' 5�
The Joy Of A
Perfect Skin
Know the joy and
happiness that comes
to one thru possessing
a skin of purity and
beauty. The soft, des
tinguished appearance it
renders brings out your
natural beauty to its full.
est In use over 70 years.
i,esseiJ
!ossified Advertisements,
roawrr,68Eit,
SS�'t Ti0V10NS' CrOM1'iairrie D`2071A'ILI.'t'i1C1t,
will pay you, George Stevens,
Pe tel•berougf, Ontario.
Polo SALE
�) T P1.1+4 k' IJII'plsp iilg.W'dpAk l0A
5 5 and lob printing plant Ip Basta/
Ontario. lnauranpt p5Pri5d 68,800. W
ggo !or `1,500 05 Qu)ek sale. BP* ,s 'Wfleon 7"ubIIohing CO., - r td:, Torontm
6012 ELM W .NA,T,59,p,
OPT USX WANS'ED,I - 158, AND
17 thicker, shipped groan. from Waw,
Do not soli until you comtnut..cate witn
us, 5Ceenlit• fires. Limited, Owen Sound,
Ont,
TRAXN'ilg4 0055001. 'Pon venoms.
Ri0G1swpswmsn • !t'R.ar,INu• 50349Q0I,
, for Nurses; St, =lambent Hospital,
204 South Broad Street, Elizabeth. New
7ersoy, Complete course. Monthly, al-
lowdnoel first year $6,00, second *50,0.0,
third 816.00, Address; Superintendent,
$525.12 WANTED,
?ANTED, FIRST-CLASS .217011035
• carpenters to work on interior
11tinge, Good waes, steadywork.
Apply Laidlaw Compay, 2280
FACE DISFICURED
PdlIF PIMPLES
Itched andiBu riled. Scar(;e-
i Slept, Cuticura Meas,
"Pimples affected my face. They
were large and.aiwnya festered, end
they were nattered all over
4 my face.' They afterwards
turned into scales and
I\ . when they foil off they
left big marks until my
face was diofigured. They
itched and burned so tbet
I scarcely slept at ell.
"I bad been bothered for nearly
two months before I (started uoing
Cuticura, and after I had used thea
bores of Cuticura Ointment with the
Outicura ''Soap I was completely
healed." (Signed) Mies L. burns,
St. Basile, Que.,.Juna6, 1018.
Una Cutleati Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet purposes.
Seep 25c, Ointment 26 and Iifla Sold
throughoutthcDeminion, CanadianDepob
,mrtae, Limited, St. Paul St., Montreal.
CutieureSoap shaves without mug.
Cord or
Fabric.
Coon company on a journey
makes the way seem sieon•ter.
Dependable Partridge Tires
should be your companions on
all your motor trips. They shor-
ten the journey by allowing you
to travel in comfort—free from
the annoyances, delays and
expenses, caused by tire
troubles.
Partridge Thai, like loyal
servants serve you faithfully
01:7t.y?.
'r:rJJ)
e b ,\�c�
,
With your fingers! You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal-
luses from bottom of 'feet.
A tiny .bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In-
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right off, root and all, without one bit
of pain or soreness. Truly! No hum-
bug!
Believe me when I tell you that
thrift of time will repay you in ,after
life with a usury of profit beyond
your most sanguine (heams, and that
waste of it will make you' -dwindle
alike in intellectual and moral stature,
beyond your darkest reckoning.—
Gladstone.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere
Women are not permitted to be
photographed in China.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO GALT WORKS
O. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
.xaer8oa'aa'loner )bog 8,eraedice
Hook on
DOG DISEASES
And now to Greed
Moiled Free to,any Ad-
Areso by the Author.,
friar Wooer Co., Sac.
138 West alst Street
. New York, TJ.S.A. ,
Game as Their ' ` N ',ne lien
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN
. Not Aspirin at All without the .'Bayer Cross"
The name "Bayer" identifies Ilio contains proper directions for Colds,
Only genuine Aspirin, --the Aspirin Headache, Toothache, i5tu'ache, Neu-
proserlbed by physicians for over nine- ralgia, Lumbago, Xtlletnnathen, Neuri-
teen years and now made in Canada. tis, Joint Paine, and Pain generally.
Always buy an unbroken package Tin boxes of 18 tablets cost but
of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin which a few cents. Larger "Bovero' packages,
Theye,ls only one Aspirin—:"Bayes"--Yon must say "Bayer"
Aeparin le the trade mark (registered in Canada) 0t Bayer Manufacture of Mono.
acetacaoldoster of ealrcylicanl0, '0Vbnr it le well known that A.pirla meads -Bayer
rnmuteeture, to lassies the nubile against lmltntiona, he Tablets e!' Bayer Company
will he stamped with their. general. trade nark, the' SBaytr Croup'
'HE freshness, and flavor,
of ANCHOR PLUG is
not equalled, nor approached by :.ny
'either chewingwhytobacco. That is wh
A CHOR• LUG Its Suprenaes