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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-02-24, Page 7THE ACUTE PAIN FROM NEURALGIA Permanently Cured Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills A' clever medical writer has said • that "Neuralgia is a cry from /he • nerves .for better blood." In °the words, neuralgia is not a disease --it is only a symptom, but n very painful one. Neuralgia is the surest sign that your blood, is weak, water* arid impure, and that your nerves are lit- erally starving. Bad bleed is the one cause -rich, red blood the only cure. This gives you the real reason why Dr. -Williams' Pink Pills cure • neuralgia. They ard the only ,mecli- eine that contains in correct propor- tions the elements needd to make rieh, red blood. This new, rich blood reecho the root of the trouble, soothes , the jangled nerves, drives ' away the nagging,- stabbing pain, and braces up your health in other ways as well.. In proof of these statement Mrs. A. T. Oulton, Little Shemogue, N.13., says: --"A few years ago my mothee- was an intense sufferer from neuralgia, which was located in her 'face; bead and shoulders. The pain, especially in her head, was intense. She chietored for some time without getting:relief and there seemed to be no ceasing of the pain whatever. In- stead it seemed to be extending and her whole nervous system became af- fected. Finally she decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink_Pills, Aftee taking them for a while the pain in her head became less severe,- and of course this was a great relief to her. Under the continued use of the Pills she felt • herself growingbetter and stronger • each day until she was no longer a sufferer and was Completely cured, and has felt no symptoms of the trouble since." You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills from any medicine dealer, or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box Or. six boxes for $2.50, frone The Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • *d. PRISONER§ ARE CONTENT. Those at Bisehofswerda Have Plenty ' of Amusement. Reporting a visit to the Bischof - weeds (Germany) prisoners' • camp, where several Canadian officers are interned, the American representative says that two Canadian ordeliee haVe'beerihrought to the camfe,,bring- ing the- total number of British'eft- cers'sservants to seven, a fair propor- tion in view of the fact that there are only thirty-nine British officers, in- cluding Canadians, .prisoners. There was some dissatisfaction on the.Part of the officers as to the amount of fatigue work which their servants were called upon to perform, but we ten more non -British orderlies had . just come, the commandant -thought this would soon be rectified. d• The senior British and Canadian officers, majors, share a goodesized room, and generally the British and Canadian officers rooin by themselves, with one or two officers of other na- tionalities where there are accommo- dations for ten to a dozen persons. About a month ago, owing to the unsuccessful attempt to escape, con- cealed in a box, which hae been made by an officer prisoner, certain privie leges, such as football, a daily bath, the use of wine and beer mid the In - restricted receipt of letters and par- cels, had been suspended for a few clays, but all had now been restored. Some time ago the praetice was intro- duced of permitting officer prisoners to take.. walks in the neighboring country in company with German offi- ces, and on their parole on each occasion. Scots Wha Rae. Scots, Wha has Wi' Wallace bled, Scots wham Bruce has often led; Welcome to your gory bed, Or to victory!' NOW's the day, and now's the hour; See the front 0' battle lour; See approach moud Edward's power - Chains and slavery! Wha will be a traitor knave? Wha can fill a coward's grave? Wha sae ',base as be a slave? Let him turn and flee! Wha for Scotlandat King and law, Freedom's sword will strongly draw, Freeman stand, Os Freeman fa', Let him follow mel By eppreseion's woes and pains, By your sons in servile chains! We will drain -our dearest veins, •But they shall be free! Lay the proud usurpas low! Tyrants fall in evey fool • Liberty's in every Mewl - Let us do or die! -^ KEEP LITTLE ONES WELL IN WINTER • Winter is' e dangerous season feta the little ones. 'The days are so changeable -64 beight;,the next cold find sternly, that the mother IS afraid to lake the Chilean out for the freeh air and exemee they mewl so much. In consequence they are often cooped _tan id overheated, badly ventilated rooms and are Soon seized with colds Or grippe. What is needed to keep the little ones well is Baby's Own Tablets. They will regulate the stomach and bowels and chive out eolds and by their use the baby will ' be able to get over the Winter season in perfect safety, The ,Tablets are sold by medicine dealers cir'hy mail at 26 cents a box from The ' Dr. Medicine Co., Beockville, Ont, • Casting 'Their SheidoWs Before. 'Wring Mothere-What business will baby take -Ea, do you suppose? Young IratherL,The :reed line ap- parently, Two heads are better than ane -- especially 1.1 the OthCr guessing thils, ' agniarass Zdennent °sees taarreet In newts AUSTRALIA RULES GERMAN ISLANDS NATIVES LIKE THE CHANGE TO ' BRITISH SWAY. Proclamation in Pidgin English Ans pounced New MaSter-Big, Strong Fellow. Whatever the ultimate destiny of the black, ugly, berbarous,, and yet pathetically childlike people 1)f what wasaintil the war German NA 'Gui- nea -that is to say, whether, When the. grand settlement takes place, they tvill remain under the Union Jack or bereturnel to their erstwhile masters -it is certain that they are, hap- pier under the Australian military ladministration than they would have been .had Germany been victorious in' the Pacific. Notwithstanding the Commonwealth insists on keeping it- self "white,"it must be said for it that a just and kindly spirit has animated it in its relations' with and its at- titude towards the natives in Papua whfch is Austealia's one dependency and, for a. year or more; the abor igines of Kaiser Wilhelm's Land and the Bismarck Archipelago. • These las have, by reason of . the war, bee= Australia's charge's. In a .hash Of pidgin English words for the better understanding of the colored populace Col. -Holmes eignal- !earl the. seizare of those eelonies of the Kaiser something more than a twelvemonth ago in a proclamation beginning like this.: 'All boys belongina all place you savvy big fellow master...lie strong feller to much. You like him all ship stop place; he small feller ship belongina him; plenty more big- fel- ler he stop place belongina him; now he come here to take him all place. He look out good you'feller, now he like you feller, look out good along him. Supposing other feller master he been speak you. • 'You no work along. new feller master,' he gammon. Supposing you work good with -this new feller master he look out good along with you; be look out you get plenty good feller Kaikaid (food); he no fighting .black feller boy along nothing ...." The purport of this proelamation was that the "new feller master,' King George, personified in the Aus- tralian military, would' see to ias, t'fs the "bleak Wirers" /sliVyed The law and did not .fight VrAh each other, steal each other's wives, or practice cannibalism, they would be well treat- ed; and this promise has ben lived up to, Floggings Abolished.' _ Lazy Livers Come from Lazy Living -sometimes froin food follies that tax the overworked digestive organs. Get back to Nature by eating Shredded Wheat. It puts you on your feet when every= thing else fails. It supplies the muscular energy and mental alertness that put you in line fettle for the day's work. Delicious for breakfast with milk- or cream, or for luncheon with fruits. Made in Canada. than progress; but still doing plenty g Paw: , for the few shillings a month paid - for the Wens Around the ship and -out on the bay are the catmarans t of visiting enslaves marketin One of the best executives in the Commonwealth, Col. S. A. Pethebridge wee sent from Melbourne to Rabaul in New Pemerania to act as admits- iseeeee when Go!. Holmes and his troops had been withdrawn, and one of the first acts. which marked the Australian regime was the abolition of flogging of natives on plantations, except inteinous cases. Planters and the Germans remaining . in Rabaul say that -the Australians have in this made a mistake, because unless 'a planter has power to 'whip a "bay" plantation discipline suffers; but, how- ever this may be, there is no doubt that under Gellman rule flogging was far too often and Much too severely resorted to, so much se that in at least one case a native plantation hand committed suicide rather than undergo punishment by his 'brutal German employer. Nor were lashes the only thing ,under the forme Govermnent, for it is en record that some German planters cut off the toes of, refractory "boys," and other- wise mutilated them. s Of course it will be offered in ex- tenuation of this that the average Papatm or New Pomeranian is lazy, treacherous, greedy, brutish, and, at heart, anthropophagous; and that the only principle to be followed in deal- ing with him is to keep him in a state of fear; yet the Australians have done much for and with the na- tives in Papua, and they are manag- ing thee wards in the former German possessions with neither the rigor nor the exploitation, one or both of which Germany displayed toward subject races. Indeed, the Papuan is not the hopeless savage that he is credited with being, as Christian mis- sionaries and equable and promotive government have proved. So there is a like good prospect for the NOV Pomeranians and all the rest of the peoples in the Bismarck Archipelago, A Scene at Rabaul. A. pletteant pen picture is afforded :by Lieut. W. H. Phipps, of the Aus- stralian garrison. Rabaul, in a re- cent issue of .the Sydney Sun. Writ- ing uncle the date of October 81 the lieutenant says: "Temulttious cries from the natives signal to the whole population of Rabaul the incoming of a steamer lisom Australia. A: merry lot they are, these laughing 'boys' hurrying to the wined 136 assist in unloading care go and wheeling it along the truck - way to the garrison and private stores. "Hero they come, in gayly-eolored lava -lavas from waist to knee, frisk- ing up their wooly hair with wooden combs, setting in place blossoms of ecarlet hibiscus, variegated poinciana, or the fuchsia, like poinsettia. Nose ahd ear ornaments, necklaces of teeth of dogs or 'flying foxes, erri and leg_Jsancis, , which do , duty as pookets, and perhaps. ,some brass jeweley are worn by these merry wharf laborers, who 'turn working into pleas Hee is some era -VOW -fel- low with white hair which to -morrow will be carroty, for it ie in process of bleaching, with lime as the agent. All have teeth blackened by Muell chewing of betel nut. They joke and slap one another playfully as they ran along under the flame trees, and then to the wharf bridging the bright green shallows id the opaline hay. , "At the shin's Side they aro foained, into gangs in control of gelumbet.• One boys'and all day long they week and ghoul; Val play, making more noise • Paws, soursops, innes, cocoanuts, yams, sweet potatoes, pigs, and fowls. Further off tire igading schooners and the .motor boats of the genera Fringingthe harbor are cocoanut palms, bending graceful beads to the sea breese. Ana under the trees are 'Marys! .(veornen) cutting grass with king ..knives, stopping frequently to point at the Alp unloading, and to shout welcome -be acquaintances.' 'Life in the garrison town of .Ra- baul would be dull tvithout these duskja- full-grown children. Not all are of New Britain, Many have come front New Guinea and .smaller islands. Some have made paper (signed indentures), some are free, and some are 'calaboose,' boys ser- ving • sentences for crimes ranging front petty theft bo murder. 'Paper' and free 'boys' mostly desire to be policemen, for Police 'boys' wear belts, carry rifles, and have military drill. "White men in the garrison are kind to the natives; sometimes they spoil them, especially the house ser- vants. As desired, though some make attentive waiters. and passable cooks, they are careful nurses. White staiessioisaty vglscisn. brom 'boys' LE carry the children whdn out Wain:. Ottawa Girl's Message of Hope TELLS 'MED WOMEN OF DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Miss Logan Tells How They Relieved Her of Pains and Aches So Many Run -dealt Women ICeow. ' Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 21st. (Special). -"I am glad to any I have found Dedd's Kidney Pills have done Inc a wonderful lot •df good." So says Miss Gladys E. M. Logan, of 264 Queen Stree, this city. "I suffered from drowsiness and sharp pains across iny back. My sleep was broken and unrefreshing. I had headaches and was subject to neural- gia and rheumatism. I was depress- ed and low-spirited and troubled with palpitation of the heart, • "I was always tired and nervous and very sensitive and there was hol- lows under ink eyes. "For two years I was in this worn- out condition, often having to lay off for a day or two. I was attended by dodoes and sva,sted money oe useless medicines, but I only found relief when. I used Dodd's ICiclney Pills," Miss Logan's statement is a mes- sage of hope to thousands of women in Canada. They are suffering just as she suffered. She wants them to know they can fled relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. . NURSES GIVE THEIR LIVES. Mortality Among French Red Croeis Workers is Heavy. More than 66,000 women in the 'french Red Cross volunteer are now equipping 1,500 hospitals with an ag- gregate of 118,000 beds, The Red Cross flag flies over 288 buildings in Paris alone. • Mortality among the Red , Cress nurses has been remarkably heavy. Twenty -tree member§ of the Society' for Aid to the Wounded -Soldiers have given their lives, some of -them killed under shell fire, others carried off by ebntagious diseases. The nur- ses of this society have received six- ty-three epidemic medals, sixty 'War crosses and one cross of the Legion of Honor.' Many women of the Red Cross give attention to men at the front who have no one to remembsi. them at home. One Memb.er, • Richelot, the wife of Dv. L. G. lachelet, is god, mother to 900 soldiers, • Regarding the state of mind of wounded soldiers now in the hospitals after _sixteen months of war, Mine. Patentee, president of. the Union des Femmes de France, says: "They are 'much more anxious to return to' the front than were the .wounded in the hospitals last year at this time," Changed the._ Subject. "Could yen- lend me a dollar, old man?" "OW tainlyl 1 Could do lots of things I have no intention .of doing, 1•Lice day, isn't it?" Wife-"Mre. Blank is very extrava- gant ill chess. IT.er husband tolcl her she was carrying too mach sail, what- ever that means." Hub -"He prob- ably put it that way because he has to raise' the wind." In a false (marvel there is no trne valor-Shake:Vora . teensave triniuteUt Garen Diphtheria, Managetuent, Of ti• Ira" nt. Flock. Last year Tiltept ;lima 50 Rhode Island Red henit and -Pound thertgvery satisfactory. Fhave tried raisiog dif ferent breeds nihens, but find 1 like the R. L Reds the best. They are profitable laying hens, and are also suitable for table use, writes Andrew Geddes in Farm and Dairy: . In the spring we set our hens in a house separate from the henhouse where they lia've plenty of food and fresh water, ale° lime and Mist, to iron in. These hens do not get out- side until the chicks axe out. 'When the chielcens come out they are re- moved to a long coop which has slats on the front. This coot) is divided up and will hold seberal hens.: The chicks are abbe 10 run about outside, but the mothers cannot get out. 'When they are about a week old ,the hens are also let out. To my very young chickens 1 feed a mash made, of bran and ismulie, but es they get older I give them wheat. I ahvays soak the wheat in water so it will not kill the chickens by swelling in their crests. The chickens are allowed to run about al! summer. I teed them only twice a day after they get a good size. I sell and kill off all my male chick- . In Septembec 1 select the best pullets, -the ones I hitend keeping, and then have these shut up in a box still by themselves. I feed these pula letS very heavily, giving them all they can oat. Their food consists of boil- ed potatoes; mashed and mixecewith moulie. I also give them mixed grain at times. The reason why I do this is because 1 find when pullets are treat- ed this way in the fall they lay stead- ily all winter. If the pullets were al- lowed to run with the old hens during this heavy feeding the old hens would becomeloo fat. In the winter I feed my hens corn on the cob, -this cern is warrned in_ a pan in the oven, which they get in the morning. At noon they get a mash of boiled potato skins, crumbs and bran, and at night they get mixed grain. The can of water in the house hangs from the ceiling by a chain. also hongge or some other vegetable. from the ceiling fos the hens to peek at. A. piece of meat boiled and hung on a cord in this way e. excellent food for the hens. My hens get rilrasede- blansgataeaseetay other day during the winter. I find ti -i -at a piece of cow's liver or lights boiled and hung up makes excellent food. I ahvays feed my hens and chickens su p ur once a week. I find that the sulphur is a preventative of lice. -It is not good to have too many bens in the one house. I have a scratch -house in connection with my hen house, in which the hens are al- lowed to scratch. In this scratch - house the hens have dust and gravel to roll in, also a self -feeder grit .box on the wall. I always keep my hen house white- washed inaide and out, and I think this is also a preventative of lice. ae--- • A Full Description. At a function of noted and learned men the umbrellas of the guests got mixed. The deity porter was hav- ing considerable trouble in finding the umbrella belonging to the professor in mathematics in a leading univer- sity. Selecting one umbrellti out of the armful that the porter had sub- mitted to him, the professor said - "Now, that is like my umbrella, though the cross section of the han- dle of my umbrella is more of an el- lipse than a parabola; its extreme end points towards the perpendicular, and Tams a section of • the major axis:" "Ya -as, sir," replied the port- ed. "Ah'll see ef Ah, can find it fo' yo', sah." HeeKnew It. ° ."'Do you believe that there is really something- which can invariably tell when a limn is• lying." "I know it." ."Ah; perhaps you have seen oni of the instruments?" "Seen one? I rnarridcl one." - Greatest Results often come • from simplest means. For instance -one's daily food plays a big part in de- ciding for success • or fail- ure, To bring out the best ' mental and physical forces sound nourishment is im- perative. Grape=N ts A FOOL) made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplies in splendid proportion all the rich nourishment of the grains, including the vett- , able mineral elements,' lack- ing in many foods, but most necess,20 for vigor and ac- tivity,pfd brain and body. "There's a Reason" for GRAPE -NUTS Made in Canada Sold by Grocers. ,Oismadian Postum Cereal Co.; Ltd., Windsor, Ont. Keep Little Cuts and Scratches Clean with aselin arbolated fetrottara ,a.tne A mild and effective antiseptic.: Keeps the sore spots . dews Heals quickly: Sold in handy glassbottles and in tin tubes at chemists and genetal stores everywhere. Refuse:substitutes. Illustrated booklet free on request. CHESEBRO.UGH MFG.CO. (Consaildate,i) 1880,Chabot Ave. Montreal FEAR PEACE MORE THAN WAR. Geradans Expect to be "Victorious"' I But Not to "Conquer." IThe following statement has been communicated to the London Daily Express by a metal. Its importance lies in the fact that the writer has been in the position during the en- tire duration of the war to visit ell parts of Germany, and has been in constant personal contact with the heads of the military, political, and commercial parties of the country: The great erisis for Gerxnanywill come after the war. The working men will return home from the trenches, and will find the country de- nuded of raw mategials. The Gov- ernment will have to send out into the world to get new supplies, and no- body knows how the stuff is to be paid for, or what will happen. The test will be far severer than anything that has occurred during the war. The German people believe they are going to have a victorious peace, but WEALTHY IN TRENCHES . — . French Soldiers, Official Figuree Show 'Aec Escapinle, Disdeaea ' ' Life in the trenches is healthier for the French .soldier's now than in bar- racks in Peace, an shown by figures iseued by, thearmy.. medical depaet- Cases of measles searletina raumpe diphtheria and eerebo-spinal menin- gitis were more' ninnerorts in the array itt 1911 than in 1915. These diseases, togthe with typhoid and dysentery, averaged 7.11 per thousand men in 1911, ne 'compared with 6.02 per thousand men last year. s Typhoid eases hist year numbered 4,4 per thousand men, as compared with LH in 1911. Dysente'y tet.t taekedgmly 18 out of 100,000 men as eompered with ,11 in 1.00;000 before the we. The narthlity was 12 foe each 100 eases of typhoid ins1911; in the field the mortality was 2.55 per cent, owing to improved methods of truant e n t. , OITICERS AND MEN RusSians of All Ranks Are Sociable and Not Reserved • Ruselan officers of all ranks axe far more sociable and leas reserved than those of other nations. - The „soldiers have even nicknames for their favorite . officers whom they regard as friends, advisers and in loco parentis. Officers frequently laugh and joke with their men and call them molodzie (bucks) and to- voratza (comrade"); The simple Russian private would never dream of taking a liberty or being unduly fandiliar in yeturn foe this friendliness; for an officel, is al- ways an oMeer in the eyes of the soldier; also a berin (gentleman), whether familiar, intoxicated or ,sober. The officer 10 obrazovanne (edu- cated), is man of culture, while the private himself is negramotne (not educated, ignorant of the art of read- ily; and writing). The Best Break T ' tCERD._,POTISTOES inED TT/TATO:RH, 7 .121.M11 CO H- iders, Deleware, Oarrrui». - Qr." „der fit once, , Pi uppi tittll ted. , te for cue la 51 ons. 11, SV, Dawson, Dritintdon. „_.. AGENTS WA.NTZE , -0 a) .3.011. ISA)", .SAT.,AltY AND ro51- elP mission or Mclo reuresitotelite itt bar home district, work pleasant, situ-. cativo, experience itnnecessai.y. Niclii- ols Limited, ritibilslicre, Toronto, nAw vons WAISVED li.liN1C„svicccons, muskrats, till Itiotin fancy pl'1008. Adel refg1 lii1}1a.j) show, Deep `nroolc, Annapolis. VC., N. 8; " nEweritonas pos. , , 113MtilriT151.11CING NOlVill AND JOE AL Offices for sole itt good Ontorlo towns The tnos( useful and interesting of 81) 'businesses. Full nf ormatin r on application to Wiht.on PoWitsnIng Coul- son?, 73 "West A.delettle " tartEl.L.MagOUS. ANCED, TI.Vrioats, Lt.Lat me. , internal enci-externel, cured with. %ten'. bro:IL bsme '''11:PZ;;`• betore e t . r. 1 M Co., Limited, Collingu,od, tint ;(:1-) 514 Oh: 'Do You Consider Wear' and Tear ' Oil your harness Ivilen you figure your ptofite for the year? your that's a big item bet you can male it negligible by using EUREKA HARNESS OIL Keeps the leather soft and prevents cracking. Adds years to hare ess life. Dealers Everywhere The Imperial Oil Company Limited DRA.Necnce 'IN ALL CrrIne - HICK, SWOLLEN OL NOS not a conqueror's peace -the differ- fast Possible that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, hem Thick 'Wind ence being left to the imagination. Germany is feeling the economic crisis very much, but the people are fatalistic, and are saying it is God's will. There certainly is no present evidence of an impending collapse, and She war can be continued by the Kais- er for a year longer. .After 1916, no- body knows. T people are not thinking about the fistaf-rrei-ageetatation after the war. It has not yet struser-eleffeir inlagins- tion. Concerning terms of peace, I do not think the Government has made up its rnintl that it mut have an in- demnity. There is a willingness to evacuate Belgium, except Liege. Po- land must be separated from Russia. The Germans are now, in reality, governing Austria and Hungary, but are doing so very tactfully, and are not disturbing Austrian pride. Nobody among the higher German offictals expects a quick end to the war. TO SAVE EVES Is the Object of This Free Pre- scription -Try It If Your Eyes Give You Trouble. Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know What to do. 'They Icnow some good home rem- edy for every other minor ailment, hut' none for their eye troubles. They neglecti their eyes, because the trouble is not sufficient to drive them to an eye specialist, Who .would, anyway. charge them a. heavy fee. As a lest resort they SO to ttn optician or to the five and ten -- cent store, and oftentimes gat glasses that they do not need, or Which, after boles' used a few months, do their eyes More injury than good. Here Is a simple prescription that every one should use: 5 grains Bon- Opto. 2 ounces water. Use three or four times it any to bathe the eyes, This Pre- scription and the simple Bon-opto sys- tem keeps the eyes clean. sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes Indent - illation and irritation; Weak, watery, ovoworked, tired eyes end other similar troubles arc greatly benefited and often- times cured by its Use Many reports show that wearers a glasses have Ms - carded them after a few weeks' Ilse. It Is goad for the eyes, and contains no Ingredient whIch would injure the most sensitive eyes of an infant or the aged. Try it, and know for once whet real eye comfort is. If your own drag - gist cannot fill title PreSeriPtion, Send $1 to Gm Volume Drug Co,. Toronto, for o crimplete Bon-Opto Homo Treatutent outfit -tablets end Effective. "What is your favorite poem?" asked the literey young womap. ," 'The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck,'" answered the' commonplace young man. "1 used -to eecite 11 e5e17 time father arid mottle had com- a pany." "And did you reeite it with ef- fect?" Weller thought the effect was pretty good. He said he honestly be- lieved it kept us free having so much company." eamitters-rautmeet Cures Colds, Eto. Many a man would starve if he had nothing to live on but hia repu- tation. rareErsearasesmvser=stftres=?Easastnatneleggnetisis Female Velp Wanted. In large liesierY, under wear and sweater factories. -Vacancies to departments, with oncuings for experienced or Inexperienced help, Xlighest wages and mod, crate priced -board, . Apply, int - mediately, • ' Peam4ris Lhaile a, Pa eis, Oat. MasIMMCmaczainemanica=siits=mr.n.abs1 BOOK ON 1),OG ISEASES - And How to Feed • mmim free to any addrons America's- tho Author Pioneer 11, CLAY GLOVER, V. S. 11 'nog Remedies 118 West bit) Street, New Tech ED. ISSUE 9--'16. or Choke -down, can be Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal porridge reduced with properly made in a double boiler, and not stirred atter first making it. Read directions on package. Better make night before for early breakfast, la double boiler, and Warm in the 'nerv- ing While dressing, by arlowing to sit in boiling water. Thus it's delicious and very nutritious. It prevents cons atipation, however cooked. Ask your doctor, At grocers', 10 and 25 cents. He Did. eapd'ali also other Bunches or Swellings. No blister, 1 no hair gone, 'tad horse kept at work. Be°. nornical-only a few droll required Man ap. plicetion. $2 per bottle delivered. Bask 3M free. ARSORISINE, JR., the antiseptre liniment for ! mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful; . Swollen Veins and Ificers.$1 and n a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. 15, F. MAO, P. 5 F., 516 Lyman Bldg., Montreal, Den. abaurblne and Absorbine, Jr., arc made 0 funda„. Pat had returned OS". "^"R leave from the firing line, and wa-s-',,'f-- 1ating his experierices round the 'fire one night. "The enemy was creeping up in their thouS'ands, and 01 was simply, itching to get at them." "And what did you. do ?" asked his father. re- plied p h, Oal tjijRJNES Granulated Eyelids. uSt scratched myself," re - Eyes inflatned by exposure .„, to Cold Winds and Dust co_ gestuyieckkernreley7d4 1).1%m! ing, jUtuslEye Comfort. Ate -Your I'Drurgients. 600 per Bottle. Murin eEye Salve inTubes 25e. For Book of the Eye Free write Marine Eye Remedy Company, Chieage An Interesting Character. "There goes Professor Debeins, the famous ethnologist." "An interesting character, no doubt." "Yes, indeed. Why, he knows more about the races than any other man in this country." "Fancy that! Amnia doesn't look as if he had been on g track in hie Masonville, June 27,13. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, Yarmouth, N. S. g Gentlemen, - It affords me great pleasure and must be gratifying to you to know that after using 35 bottles of your Liniment on a case of paralysis ,,vhich my father was afflicted with, was able to restore him to normal con. (Edon. Hoping other sufferers may be benefittetl by the use of your Liniment, I am, Sincerely yours, CEO. 11. 1-10LMDS. GROWS LIKE FISH NET. Remarkable Tree Which Is to Be Found in Cuba. A singular tree in Cuba is called the yaguey tree. It begins to grow at the top of another tree. Tho s seed is carried by a bird ar wafted by the wind, Cirld; falling into some moist, branching part, takes.root and speed- ily begins to grow. It sends a kind of thin stringlike root down the body of the tree, which is soon followed by others. In cotwee of time these rootings strike the ground, and growth immediately com- mences upward. New rootings continue to be formed, and get strength until the one tree grows as a net round the other. The outside one surrounds and presses the inner, strangling its lifo and aug- menting its own power. At length the tree within is killed, and the para- site that has taken possession becomes itself a tree, A Careful Witness. "13e careful, sit' -be v -e -r -y care - fall -and gernenther that you are on .oath!" ominously sald the pin- feathey young attorneye whose beetv bulged like the back of. a :ensuing turtle, addressing a wit:I.:Asa. "Now tell us, sir, was every pane of glass in the west window- broken when yon passed the house." "They were, on the outside," was the cautious reply. "I didn't enter the libuse to see whether they- were also broken on the inside," , There's something in this world he - side money." "Yes," says the cynic, "there's the poorhouse." Zi411.12102.111 Cures DIrsteniser, The Ideal Winter liZerk,,..tik, Beautiful Privets, Saddle Riding. Golf, Tennis, Yachting, Fishing and Sea Bathing, Present Gar. rison of the Ottawa (Mb) Regi- ment. -rem- FeR Princes3 hotel le open from vont:Mavens to MAY Situated Oil the Natter of Hamilton. Accommodates 400. Rates 525 per week and upward. HOWE & TWOROGER, Managers HAMILTON, • BERMUDA T3ermuda is reached by the steam- ers of the Quebec S. S. Co., 82 Broadway, New York, 301:01-10 plac- selneg, s'oetotrouot:ille,rtv 1t1or.3.4. oa Sobilee Catalogue it is free. Gov. Stand, No, 1 R. Clover 17.0e eociovv.. sSititkit,idtis NNoo 11T eiknlisnytley,, 1.35:0050 Allow See for each cotton bag required. 'We pay railway freight 171 015- 55520 and Quebec over 055,00 TkiatWa",i1 Making a man tell you that he Ioves you is something like...teach- ing a cat to sump through a hoop; you don't 'expect him to do it grace- fully,, but the aetonishing thing is thet he does it at all, ganesamwswaseitasetemseessiteratee ' IndlPeSt n and .01110 sill SS Indigestion, 'biliousness, head- aches, flatulence, pains af ter eating, constipation, are all com- mon symptoms of Stomach and liver tioubles. And the more you neglect them the more you suffer. Take Mother Seigel's Syrup if your stomach, liver, or bowels are slightly deranged or MOTHER. , SYRUP have lost tone, Mother Seigel's Syrup 15 made from the curative extracts of certain roots, barks, end leaves, which have a re- markable tonic and strengthen- ing effect On all the organs of digestion. The distressing symp- toms of,,, indigestion or liver troubles 8001.1 disappear under its beneficial action. Buy a 'bottle to -clay, but be sure you get the genuine 1,10ther Seigel's Syrup. There ate many 'mita. tions, but not one that gives the same health benefits. 1016 is the Best Remedy NOW SOLD 15 TWO sass max, MA size, Price 1,81) .1111111. 5100, Prieesoo iiiers=enicogreann.