HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-03-02, Page 7man's
Needs Constant Care
Work and Worry tefweS Her a
Victim of Many Distressing
Ailments
CANADIANS ARE
FORMIDABLE FOES
TBEY ARE GREATLY FEARED BY
THE GERMANS. •
Every woman's healtheie peculearly
One. Exploit Circulated by General
dependent upon the condition of her
blood. How many, women suffer with
headache, pain in the hack, poor ap-
petite, weak digestion, a constant, feel-
ing of wearrness, palpitation of the
heart, shortness of breath, pallor and
hervoneness. If you have any of
these symptoms you should begin to-
day to bond up your blood with Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. Under their use
the nervous energy of the body is re-
stored as the blood becomes red and
pure and the `entire system is
etrengthened to meet ,every demand
Joffre as Model to the
French:
The London Daily Chronicle has
the following from Phillip Gibbs, cor-
reepondent at British Headquarters:
From the German point ' of view
there Must be something horribly dis-
concerting in the variety of men , op-
posed to them in the trenches. In
spite of the deadly similarity of trench
warfare, there are many differences
in the fighting characteristics of Brit-
, upon it. They nourish every part of ish brigades., It is a question of race
the body, giving brightnese to the and temperament: and discipline. If
eye and color to the cheeks and lips. I had the misfortune to be a German
Mr. Jas. S. Francis, Oakveoocl, Ont.; soldier I should hate to have the High -
says: "I should have written long ago lenders anywhere near my place in a
to tell what Dr. Williams Pink Pills trench. They are fierce and terrible
did for me, but I suppose it is better fighting men.
late than never. In June, 1913, I bad The Irish have a peculiar sense of
to go to an hospital for an operation humor which is not at all funny to
, for female weakness. I was in the those who are the victims of it. Bomb -
hospital for a month, before I was ing parties from, certain ' North of
able to get home. Three weeks after England battalions bring terror with
this I started for a trip to the Pacific themdown a German trenh. They
Coast, in the hope that my health show no mercy, and ask for none, . .
would further. improve. ' On the way But for a variety of reasons I fancy
I stopped to visit a sister in Southern it must be, nerve-racking to be on the
Alberta, .and on arriving at her home opposite side of the way to the Can -
(after a 85 mile drive), I was corn- adians in Flanders.
pletely done out. I found my sister The enemy never knows what
ill, her baby heeding been born the these felhiws are going to be up to
week before. As there was no one next. When they are most quiet
to help, I had to take care of the child they are most dangerous. They are
anil do the household work,' and in not only inspired by a restless auda-
the three weeks that passed before city, but they are so cunning, and so
my sister took charge I was corn- methodical, that they will undertake
pletely worn,ont, and again nearly ill. what seems lilee a wild -cat adventure
,However, I started on my westward with certain death at the end of he
'trip, and decided to stop off at Banff, and get back with hardly a scratch.
where I remained a week, but it did Praises Canadians-.
;not seem to help me, and I resumed •
imy journey. On the train I took sick, They have brought the spirit of
and could not eat, and as I was alone the trapper to the trenches, and
my condition was .pitiable. Filially the they are very patient in marking down
'porter wired ahead to North Bend for their prey. So it was in a recedt
a doctor to see me. The doctor want- "cutting out" raid, when a party of
ed me to leave the train and go to a them—all volunteers—went out one
hospital, but I determined to continue night with the astounding intention
,my journey to Vancouver. The medi- of getting through the barbed wire
• :cine the doctor give me did not help outside one of the strongest German
me, and I was getting worse all the positions. For a small party to get
time. And then a young man who had back again from a trench full of
;the opposite berth askeerne if I would Germans and machine guns is not so
ltry Dr: Williams Pink Pills and gave easy as escaping from a jungle full
lme a box he had. .1.used these and the of man-eating tigers, and was not con -
porter got me two more boxes, and by sidered part -of the programme of war
.the time I reached my' journey's endi before the Canadians gave their ex -
Was feeling some better. I stayed two hibition. It was so successful that
months on the coast, and continued General roffre has circulated an ac -
.taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills all that MOM of the Canadians' exploit as a
time. I had gained in weight and ap- model to the French army,
!pearance, and when I started for home After taking some prisoners and
I felt better than I had done for years. killing about 30 men they came home
Now I always keep Dr. Williams Pink again with only two casualties, one
Pills in the house, and both my hus- caused by accident. To men who
hand and my young daughter have know the conditions of trench war -
been benefited by their use. I bless fare this exploit still seems fantastic
the day that'young man on the train and incredible. It was possible only
gave me his box of Pills; otherwise I because these Canadians had made
might never have tried them, and cunning of more importance than
:would have still been an invalid." courage itself, and had adapted old
You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills lessons of Red Indian warfare to
from any medicine dealer or by mail, these new conditions of modern fight -
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for ing.
.$2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine The Germans clid not dare to show
lCo., Brockville, Ont. ° their noses for days after this ter-
* tibia surprise. Canadian scoute came
AN AMUSING WAR STORY. over the ground at night and insulted
them ingeniously, but could get no
lHow a Soldier Saved His Scalp for answer. Little German patrol work
the Enemy. is done opposite Canadian trenches.
Nor are the enemy ever left in peace
A special correspondent of the behind the trenches.
!New York Sun whole serving in the . Patient Snipers.
iFrench Foreign Legion tells amusing -
how he escaped obeying an order The Canadians get machine guns
from headquarters; no doubt he was on to their working parties and sweep.
the only man in the army who did so. the cross-roads upon which supplies
"I must tell you of one thing I 'put come up, and the Canadian sniper may
'over' on my superiors yesterday. An lie for hours in sulky patience, but in
;order was issued that all the men the end he gets his man. This prin-
tmusb have their hair clipped close— ciple of making life intolerable for the
by machine. I went over to the bu- enemy is, of course, laid down for all
reau to see the captain about being troops in the line, but though it is
exempted,. not an original idea of the -Canadians
"'What do you want?' asked the they show terrible originality in some
'sergeant major. of their methods of carrying it out
2 "I explained, but he e declared it • They are original men. One can -
smuts impossible. `No excuse. Ilerel not go among them, as I did yeeter-
!Look! I had to have my own cub!' day again, without seeing how the
ancl he showed me his clipped head, individuality of their character rises
'"That's all right fore you,' I an- above xnilitary discipline without de-
swered, 'bat not for me. It's contrary stroying or weakening that discipline.
Ito my religion to cut off 'all my hair One scene was typical of the whole._
when I go to war.' spirit of the Canadian force. It was
"'What are you?' in a school for officers and N.C.O.'s
"'An American.' which had been established behind
"'But AmeriCans have no religion.' the fighting lines so that the minds
"Ah, but I am an Indian—An of these men may be trained on
American Indian'—and so I am, in broader lines than those bounded by
part, trench warfare. '
"So I was taken before the adjut- I steed for it few moments inside a
ant, and before the sergeant -major wooden lied, dignified by the name of
could explain, he, ±00,buretout ex- lecture hall, where an officer was giv-
citedly, 'Not cut -your hair! Look! I ing an address on tactics.
had to have my own clipped.; every- Freedom in the Ranks.
ea," one has.'
'As soon as he got a chance to slip Nob far away the guns were firing,
in a word, the sergeant major ex- and the dull crash of each shell shook
plained that I was an American In- the windows of the hut. It was a
,dian, and so on. highly technical lecture, and the at -
:'But why?' the adjutant demand- tention of all the men ' was closely
led- ... held, but every now and again some
l "So I explained that the theory breezy, bit' of Canadian slang and a
was that it was only fair to leave the passing hit at some well-known char -
enemy a scalp as a trophy, in case Reber in the division caused a gust of
l you could nob get his. I was taken laughter. .
(strictly
to the barber, and he was Officers and non-commissioned of -
strictly ordered to leave my hair ficers were all mixed up together,
alone. And when the inspection was and most of them were smoking, so
iheld later by the lieutenant, the ad- that the shed was thick with "fug."
Isutant stopped in front of me and ex- Then came question time, and sev-
tplained the whole story to the lieu- eral of the younger men, commis -
tenant, who seemed deeply interested shined and non-commissioned, rose to
the fact that an American Indian put comical inquiries to the lecturer,
had come over to fight for France." who had given them a lead by ending
4in a provocative jest. It was all free-
'
GUARD THE BABY . and -easy, and the men were enjoying
AGAINST COLDS themselves, but they were burning
— ale° with keen interest in their work,
To guard the Baby against colds as WaS shown by the elosely-writben
'Iriothing can equal Baby's Own Tab- notes in their poeket-beeks, and by
lets....- The Tablets are a mildelaxative the instant silence that followed a
that will keep the little ones stomach serious question of technical interest.
!end bowels working regularly. It is In anothey ehed a number of young
ia recognized fact that where 'the Canadians eat with rifles between
;Stomach and bowels are in good or- their logs, listening to a lecture on
der that colds will not eedsin that the musketry from a veteran who told
health of the litUe ones will be good them all the unpleasant things that
amd that he will thrive and be happy might happen if they ecjelected their
ea e :and good-natured. ',Nee Tablets are "best friend," which 11 the i ill t it -
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at, self. "Treat it no your Lahr," '-
25 cents a box from The Williams, said. "13e a t'l‘'et nurte to it."
Medicine Co., Broeltyillc, Ont. - n : - It was il
_iv perere I 'm 11. ,,-,.*
..",.1.42.7....j .7.1".....: ...1Ci.V., EIESVOS E01.1.rtagia.
Off to School, Full of
Vim and Pep—Don't
cram their little "tummies"
with greasy meats, starchy
potatoes or other indigestible,
foods. One or two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with hot
milk make awarm, nourish-
ing meal that supplies all the
material needed for their
growing bodies. The perfect
food to study on, to grow on,
to play on. The crispness
of the shreds encourages
thorough chewing, which
develops sound teeth and
healthy gums. Being ready -
cooked, it is so easy to pre-
pare a warm, nourishing
meal with 'Shredded Wheat
,in a few moments—no
kitchen worry or work.
Made in Canada.
technical discourse, and amused young
gentleinen who, at the second battle -
of Ypres (some of thein, perhaps),
had helpecrto- save the British army
by shooting straight when the en-
emy had driven back their left.
After the lectures I followed them
all into a muddy lane, where they
did squad drill ae though they were
SCIENCE AND THE WAR,
The Horrors of Battle Has Been Irne
mensefiy Alleviated
In an address to the Leeds Medical
School on "Science and War," Sir Wil-
liam Osier declared that rin two waYs
science is the hest friend war has &or
On the one hand, it has not onlY
made slaughter possible on a emit:
never dreamed of before, but It has al-
so enormously increased man's capa-
city to maim and disable his fellow
man, More men are killed, more men
are wounded, and consequently more
men are needed than ever liefone in
the 'history of war. Prom 1790 to 1913
there were 18,552,200 men engaged in
the great wars, of whom 5,498,097 loSt
their lives. It is estimated that nape
than 21,000,000 men are engaged in the
present war. Because weapons have
improved, the loss -will be yet greater,
and we may •expect that at least five
er six million men in the prime of life
will be killed. Artillery, high'exploe-
Bye% submarines and air craft have re-
volutionized the .methods of warfare,
and thousands are now killed instead
of hundreds, On the other, hand
science has immensely alleviated the
horrors of war through, the perfecting
of machinery for the transport and
care of the sick and wounded, and
through the application of modern me
thods of preventing diem& We know
how all the great camp disea,ses —
plague, cholera., malaria, yellow fever,
typhoid fevlir, typhus and dysentery—
are transmitted, and of all but yellew
fetter we know the germs. Science, too
has made great progress in the treat-
ment of wound. Antiseptics, the X-
ray, preventive inoculation and anaes.
thesia have saved enormous nemberss
raw recruits, instead of men who had from misery and tortture. .
held the trenches through a winter.
Hard discipline—but with a fair spirit
of freedom in the ranks.
It is this spirit—acknowledged as
a fighting quality—which accounts
for the little habits of one man
among the Canadians, who is pro-
duced for the benefit of distinguished
visitors. He comes from the Rocky
Mountains, and is very artful in min-
ing operations, and can bear from
afar the scratch of a .German pick.
Being fond of animals, he makes a
habit of keeping his horse in his
dug-oub in the trenches, under a 12 -
foot layer of earth for head shelter.
The Difference.
Being fond, also, of new -laid eggs,
he keeps his cocks and chickens in
his .dug -out --and although these
things are unusual and would not be
tolerated by English brigadiers of
the conventional type (as subversive
of discipline and "theusual thing"),
no one in the Canadian division has
iseued a protest.
After all, a horse in a dug -out does
not interfere with the successful ex-
plosion of a .mine, nor does a fresh
supply of new -laid eggs benefit the
Bosches on the Other side of the
way,
So the General turns a blind eye.
He also keeps one deaf ear for htng-
uage which could only be tolerated
from a man from the Rocky Moun-
tains utterly irreverent in the pre-
sence of Brass Flats, but a wonderful
good miner.
The Canadians are greatebelievers
in common sense applied to war, and
not in high mysteries and secret rites
which cannot be known outside the
circle of initiation. One of their Gen-
erals—a young man of 39—had no
previous experience of war when he
brought his troops to Flanders, but
he impressed me as a 'leader of men
who in open Warfare might win great
victories by doing the common-sense
thing rapidly and decisively, to the
surprise of an enemy working by
elaborate science. He would, I think,
astound them by the simplicity of
his smashing stroke.
rb was first by common sense, too,
that one of his officers became one
of the bombing experts of the -Brit -
army.' When I met him—it was
in the hall of a convent which no
longer holds the silence of black -
robed nuns—I recognized him as' a,
journalist who -knows the way from
Red Lion court to Hanging Sword
alley.
Cunning War Craft.
Before the war he had never seen
a hand -grenade, and all his 'knowledge
of high explosives was confined to
those in the sub -editors' TOOM when
"copy" comes in late. But by com-
mon sense he has become what the
Canadians call "a big hug" on bombs
and it was their common sense which
gave him his chnnce.
Something more than common sense
and the shrewd humonwhich they have
kept through many weary, dreary
months of blood and mud, inspires the
spirit of these Canadians, who have
come out here to Flanders, with their
splendid youth,, and their fine free
ways of speech, and their cunning
war craft. The patriotism of the
mao who have left their farmsteads
in the far west for this ghastly
"Show," as they call it, is a real con -
conscious ideal with them.
They are not fighting for their
Own hearths and homes but for the
other -soul of their race, and for
the sake of old memories and old tra-
ditions which are vital in their creed
of life. It is for that, as well as for
their own pride, that they stood fast
at Ypres, and died—so many of them
—where they stood.
Use Any House=
hold Recipe
with 1ftelC8011'S 11071100 IqOal, arld
1)(0,0 anything. from It. 9.c you like, oat
hot from tile oven. It won't ferment. 1
makqs most awl ei cum baking, prevent
indineationle verY nutritious, relieves
constipation cr "money hack.”
why a leading physician soya it's a god-
send to latmaility. Especially try it in
porridge, panettke6, and gems, but care-
fully follow direetionri on %taker tor
making porPn
ridge. or aearly mak-
fast, coolc the night before in a pole
boiler WithOlti 0 tirring and Ivarm in the
moraine by setting 10 boning water
while clrerming. At grocers, leo. ana 25
"nItitesae by tlie :Roman Meal Co., Toren to.
$1i,000,000 in Cheese.
A $5,000,000 contract has been
placed in New Zealand by Greet 1i'l9-
1111 eheeso for the arrive This le
ft fifth of the elmege product of the
11
Vastline
000010
Cc..:itrihoratect
Crea'nf
For chapped hands and lips
apd 11 irritations of the hkin
All the virtues of "Vaseline'
Cern oho' Ice, in the form of a
For sale at chemistq and general
stores everywhere, in clean,
handy tin tubes. Refuse Sub-
stitutes.
Booklet mailed free on iequest.
CHESEBROUGH MPG. CO.
(Consolidated)
1880 Chabot Ave. Montreal
WORLDVINOOL
STORES ARE SHORT
INCREASED DEMAND' THROUGH
THE WAR
Sir George Paish, British Economist,
•States Supply Con -
Were a Boon - to
a Palsley Man
DODD'S KIDNEY, PInLS CURED
PAIN IN HIS BACK. .
Mr. Jas. A. Bryce Tells Why He
Recommends Dodd's Kidney Pills to
All Who Suffer from Kidney Di-
sease.
Paisley, Ont, Feby. 28th (Spernal).
—"I can highly recommend Dodds
Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from
pain in the back," says Mr. Jas. A.
Bryce well known and highly re-
spected in this neighborhood. "I had
been troubled with a pain in my back
for about a year.
"Reading the self-examination page
in Dodd's Almanac led me to believe
that my trouble came from my kid-
neys so I sent and got a box of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Before they were done
I was feeling as well as ever.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills were certainly
a great boon to me."
Dodd's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys. By putting them in con-
dition to do their proper work they
accomplish the cures so regularly re-
ported. Healthy kidneys make pure
blood and the man or woman who has
pure blood coursing through their
veins can laugh airnine-tenths of the
ills of life.
What Is He Now.
The recruiting sergeant with a
shrewd sense of humor has been
everywhere. These men have often-
times needed all their wits. Said one
such to a promising recruit:—"Why
don't you join the Army? You would
adorn the King's uniform. It's a fine
profession is the Army, and promo-
tion for all who ask for it! Look at
the number of lieutenants! And
there's Lord Kitchener, a Field -Mar-
shal, and at head of the War Office.
Why Lord Kitchener was only your
age once, aml see what he is now!"
NOTICE TO STALLION OWNERS.
, —
The inspection of stallions under
the Ontario Stallion Enrolment Act
will commence March 23rd, 1916,
Stallion owners will notice that hoses
inspected in the Fall of 1914 do not
require to be inspected at this time
but all other horses inspected previous
to the- Fall of 1914, which were nob
then eight years old, must be inspect-
ed in order to be enrolled for 1916.
Application should be made at, once
to the Secretary of the Ontario Stal-
lion Enrolment Board, R. W. Wade,
Parham ent,Buildiegs, Toronto.
The more man vests the more he
rusts. '
Minartre Ziniment CALSOS Surus, sta.
The modern child can be T ()lied upon
to put his panerite in their place. Wit-
ness the follOwing genuine extract
from a recent- essay at Home --"The
important pereon at home is mother.
Another important person is father.
He helps to keep us."
Female Help
Wanted.,.
in large hosiery, underwear and
sweater factories. 'Vacancies in
all departments, with openings,
tor experienced Or inexperieneed
hopnighost wages and i100 -
orate priced board. Apply, im-
mediately,
Penmans Limited, Paris, Ont.
-1-A5M60B' SEEDS "frr-rtAR-'..'
1 9 6 „
010/ 0
t
0en
1!
119 00110' 01910' for
51,19,1151,5 Van,
Jubilee 00.551051100 hi E3e
ecteee, nee Onr 1010 GO& "11/4 I
ejoed Corn Per nee
tpagia 1118e) C70 The, on coin
boon/nil, No. e 1,8u
Bailey Learning, Viguto cap ,
Golden WOW_ • it 1..,70
Longfellow, North Inticotte
fl Ocanntene 109
It We pay railway freight in Ott,
trlo ena quenee 011 itil Writers
over 620,00
In the latest issue of the London
Statist, Sir George said that the "wool
. requirements or, the world today are
fully on top of supplies, and no one
need be surprised, if the war continues
another 12 months, to see a etilleixtore
pronounced shortage of raw mater-
ial.'"
"Wherever we turn," the report con-
tinued, "mills are very busy, tremen-
dous numbers are running day and
night, consequently consumption' was
never so large in great Britain or in
America; while hungry machines are
met with in Europe outside the war
areas, both in the Netherlands and
Scandinavia In particular being very
keen to buy everything of a manufae.
turing nature.
Many Sheep Depastured
"The writer has been led to take in
hand this subject because of a ques-
tion raised the other day as to the
number of sheep being depastured in
the countries of Europe at present en-
gaged in the struggle, and WI turning
to the latest sheep returns, we find
that the following are the numbers or
sheep in the countries named:
Sheep,
*United Kingdom 28,500,000
Russia 45,500,000
France 17,000,0021
Italy 11,000,000
Turkey 6,600,000
Austria-Hungary 13,000,000
Bulgaria 8,000,000
Germany 5,500,000
Serbia 3,500,000
Montenegro 400,000
"Great Britain has had at her con
mend a large part of the supplies of
Australia, New Zealand and South
Africa, it only being toward the end
of last year that the embargo was
lifted and America, Italy and continen-
tal neutrals were allowed to heti
themselees to moot supplies.
"The requirements of the armies at
praent confronting each other are
colossal, and as month i pass these
WiltErs grow bigger. 'it can be safely
said the wool supplies of such count-
ries as Germany, France, Austria and
Serbia can be ignored altogether, be-
cause the weight grown in these
countries would be no niore than suf-
ficient to supply their own armies
with one suit of clothes, Hence We
say that the nations at war must
look for their supplies in the outsido
world, there being only South Amer-
ica outside the control of the British
War Office,
Available Supplies
"Our chief supplies. naturally come
from Australasia, South Africa and
South America, and in the table be-
low, the production of the British
Isles, being of 28,000,000 sheep, can-
not be ignored. The following is a
fairly reliable estimate of the quantity
of wool being grown annually in the
countries named: .
Pounds
Australasia , ... ... 767,041,914
South Africa 174,650,000
Argentina, ... 268,070,900
lirguay . • 14,760,000
Punta Arenas and Pal
gonia 52,000,000
British Isles 120,000,000
Total' 1301,431,114
"Praetically speaking, a British sol-
dier le consuming 1.2 pounds of pure
wool In his oomplette outfit, and the
statement is Justified that the 'French,
Belgian and German soldiers uee the
same amount. It is estimated that
one-third of the soldiet's outfit is com-
posed of ehodcly.
"Roughly estimated, the whole of
the armiee of Europe are absorbing
something like 10 pounds per head. A
man on the firing line and in the
trenches will easily get through three
etas par year, ill not more:- it nseans
that a soldler consunies anywhere
from 30 to 00 pounds of Clone wool
per annum. If we multiply 36 by 15,-
000,000 it gives us 540,000,000 pounds
of clean wool which will be required.
"The reader can thus see that there
is. not a very big quantity of wool left
from the sources already named to
salpply the requirements of the whole
to the civilian population of the Mit
-
aide world; consequently, Stooks of
raw material have been pretty' well
exhaueted 59 ±1)0 advent of the present
new clips of Australasia, South Africa,
and South .America."
Sowing and Reaping.
To sow bed habits and reap peace
of mind is impossible. TO sow earth
and reap heaven is ImpoSsiblo, To sow
self-indulgence end' reap joy is im-
possible. Seed -tittle and harvest ave
eallge 'and effect. Youth 114 our SOW -
Ing -lino. We prepane our OW11 filbaav-
es, Manhood and wonianhood will
work no rn,leaelee of change. We
must soW good in youth If eve would
reap the friellis a ley laten
Bettee a homely evito than one who
ien't home much,
'nunard'e Ainietont foe epee eYesenvneve
POES OWN MUCH IN BRITAIN,
aermasts' Holdingd OlTiclally Bali'
mated at 015,000000c •
As thenver proceeds the demand 1! dr
the 'confiscation of. Gerrnan and Aus-
trian .oeviied property in Britain on
the ground that it is ranch greaten
than British owned property in thee°
6010:911e0 grown in Insistence.
So far the Government -hae
ed 1;0 take up the'inatter, but members
of Parliament have at last obtained
from Mr. Runciman, President ol: the
Board of Trade, official details On
the subject. Mr. Itunciman estimatee
the value of property in Germany be-
longing to British subjects as approal-
rmetely $300,000,000," While the pro-
perty in this coentrY owned by Ger-
011511010 put at $515,000,000. •
The public trustee is registrar of
enemy property in Britain and is cus-
todian of money due to enemy sub-
jects in dividends and interest. In
his' report he givee the 'following
figuree:
Property held on behalf of
Britain ene.mies $270,000,000
Enemy capital in Mud -
noes, etc. 8,060,000
Enemy capital in com-
panies . 145,000,00(1
Mr. Rtineiman's statement; shows
that the extent of German property in
Britain was evidently pot fully known
when the peblie teustee drew up his
report, for Mr. Runciman's figures are
more than $100,000,000 in exc8ss of
the public trustee's.
A Slight Mistake.
Mrs. De Troop (who is short-sight-
ed)—"Good morning, Mrs. Simkins.
Your husband mint be very fond of
gardening. I saw Min the first thing
this morning down inthe bottom of
the garden. And how well he loolcs,
to be sure!" Mrs. Simkins turned
her back and slammed the door in
her neighbor's face. The latter
aghast, went to tell her daughter.
"And you told her the thing in the
lonion patch was her husband?" "Of
course, I did." "Well, that's not her
husband; that's a scare -crow!"
•
itRiNeg-P pallutlyleoulsr
eiciens, en used for
1440 many years fn their
practice, uow dedicat-
_ d•ed to the Public and
OUR Itt3sold loYour Druggist.
TryltiurinetoRefresh,
ammo, and Strengthen EYCS after exposure to
Cold Cutting Winds and Dust and to restore
healthful tone to Byes Reddened and mode Sore
by Overwork end Bye Strain.
Some broadminded Physicians use and recom-
mend Murine while others perhaps Seldom of ice
Success, talk and rush into print in opposition;
those whose Byes need care enn guess why, ns
there is no Prescription fee in Marine. Just hand
Your Druggiat Otle and you have a Complete Pkg.
EYO Book -Merino -Dropper -nod Cork Screw—
ready for use. Try 10 1* your Byes nnd In Baby's
Byes for ilye Troubles -No Smarting -Just Bye
Comfort. Write fox• Book of the Bye FrOC.
Marine Eye Remedy Company, ChIcaze
Expansion and Contraction.
Prof.—What are the properties of
beat?
Steward ---The chief property ie that
it causes bodies to expand, while cold
causes them to contract.
Prof.—Excellent. Give an example.,
Steward—In summer, when it is hot
the clay is )ong; in winter: when it is.
cold, the da'y is short.
14smi-PoTATOEfil
191090 noTeeToDel, eitinale ClOne
13 biers, Deleware, Carman. Or.-+
der at once, Bupply _Write tor
itictatioiiii, Pawoon, Srampton. _
AOTINTS WANTSIIO
$2 2, Atl,. tAdf,,,,Arloti,Y, sAelg tiCy0e NI;
0,0, 11,1018 home (Betook. - 'Work pleasant, edua I '
cativo& experIenoe unnecessary, Nieto
ols Lltnited. Public1Mcc, Toronto. "I
lenwarenenalif Post saan,,
I13liolr1T-MAKI060 NEWS AND JOB
.1. Offices for sale , In good Ontarisp
teams. The most um:fill alt I n te rooting
of nil businessos. gull in tormatioe ois
application to Wilson Puitlishing Ootne
InctlY,'79- West Adelaide St.. 'roronto. .
hi stet...Annan 9.
ei ANCER., TUMORS,' nueirs, Nro.:
A./ Internal and external. cured With-
out rutin by our horno treatmentlirrltd
en bolero too late, Dr, Denman Medleall
Co. 1.1mIted. CollIngwcod. Ont.
LOAN WANTED
rilltag YEAR, :WAN CV` 080,000 011 ON.11
R • of ihe best equipped Wheat & Stonit
Ranches M Southern Alberte,
to give mortgage back for 055,000
at 8 p.e, internist paid the Prot TOBY,
after Mai one-tenth Ot prieciPal. AL
NWT, Alberta Block, Lethbridge, A I M.
PASTAS rola GALE
m1"1101(311-11 QUAR'riell tWICITION,
I hale toll a from town or Raymore,
Sasicatellewan. Clay loarn; well 10001191,
621 per aore, Part rush, balance halt
crop payments, or 920 sOl sash. J. 11.
Booth geyden, Sault Ste Mario, Ont.
MAIMS WANTED
A17VYlqaitiTl:e:1naTelinfeutct
aces or note 0 Ott,,o,F,
bar-
galm State price location, Address
10ox_04, 1101 William, Ont.
AGENTS WANTED —
LATP/ 011 GENT il.16MAN 1.VANT101)
in every town. Attractive prop-
osition, big money, welte Ja, 010, 1(1 li
1 atillyineda
=DIA° VITANTED
NAT COLltIN 90 ELL 151.,0', 1SARL/1111S,
ns.pxi in.nleireSn c1,1,11a h z.vj epa W0611)5 1.-0(1rnNiti.tilgt
Weaving, Good wages paid in ail thee°
departments, and steady wn Or tor
months to 1.111110. Far further particu-
lars, apply to the Slingeby 11/18.11Ul'acq11r-
tng Ca, Ltd., Brantfctrd, Ont.
—1EACEINDUT
EE-fiiiiiniATAIARTNE AND irrArritiFft.
ars, new and seeond-hand bargains,
get list. 111111011105 Motor Co.,
litmil-
100, ()made,
Minard's Liniment Co„ Limited.
Minard's Liniment (7,, Limited.
Gentlemen,—My daughter, 13 yrs.
old, was thrown from a sleigh and
Injured her elbow so 'badly it re-
mained stiff and very painful for three
years. Pour bottles of 1VIINARD'S
LINIMENT completely cured her and
she has not been troubied for twe-
years.
Yours truly, •
J. B. LIVESQUE.
St. Joseph, P. 0, 18th Aug., 1900.
Unnecessary Exertion.
Pullman Porter—Next stop is yo'
station sah. Shall I brush yo' off
now?
Morton Morose—No; it is not ne-
cessary. When the train stops I'll
step off.
RiblordM Litibototit Ottroa Dandruff '
If some men had to work in °Intel
to earn a living they wouldn't live
very long. Son: "I hope, governor, that
when I attain to your years I'll know
more than you do." Father—"I'll go
Y011 one better, my boy, and hope that.
when you each my age you'll know
as fnuch as you think you know now."
LEARN MUSIC AT HOME!
New Method
By ca1.1,Ti P To ratl117,
Organ, Violin,
llanlo, Mandolin,
Cornet, Harp, 'Cello
or to sing. Special
Limited' Offer of
free weekly lessons.
You pay only for
music and postage,
which is small. No
extras . Begin/tete
or adVormed pupils.
Everything illus-
trated, plain, simple
systernatic,,ree lee-
tUres each Cane. in111 years' 0000050,
*Start at once. Write for Pro° Booklet
To-day—Now. ILO. SCHOOL OP MUSIC,
Box 262. 226 Fifth Ave. New York City
Lessons 11
rem sami6
:my) win) NEWIPOUNDL A N 11
puppies for sale. Alan few Per-
sian kittens. R. A. clillemple, A !that e -
ford. Quebec,
America's •
, Planar
Dog Remedies
ar..mx ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mailed fit* to any address bY
the Author
H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
118 West 31stS1reet,New York
,1"....41.2.51..0121.70111LICM.SCX.
Notice to Stal=
lion Owners
The inepeotion of utallionn rattler
the Ontario Stallion Dnroltnent
.0.12t, will C0111311.02I00 Moron 23rd,
1516. tai aneneatione for en-
rolment and inspeotion, accom-
Panted Ity the proper fee, must be
0.1 the Secretary's office, Parlia-
ment Buildinge, Toronto, by Murals
13011. In cave of applications re-
ceived al ter March 1305, inspec-
tion will only be made at increased
expensa to °tonere. Addretts all
communications to R. yr. Wade,
Secretary, Ontario Stallion Enrol-
ment Board, Parliament Buildings,
•Torouto.
6•1112I
ER UD
The Ideal Winter Resort
Beautiful Drives, Saddle Riding,
Golf, Tennis, Yachting, 911501015
and Sea Bathing. Prevent Gar-
rison of the Ottawa 13391) 'Regi-
ment.
—TT211— •
Princess HMI
la open from 901201215121231 to MAT
Situated on the limbo. ot
Hamilton, Acedmmedates 400.
Bates 925 per week and Upward.
HOWE & TWOROGER,
managers
HAMILTON, - BERMUDA
Bermuda Is reached by the steam-
ers of tho 'Quebec S. 0, Co.,
2 -Broadway, New York.
4:6
egtMt
, Witmer Love1ia1's-
3.8. GENIAUDIAN spilt from nor 'co:En
York Marsh 1 and 8.
GI. EVANGELINE sal% from Nov 001
Winch 2 and 11.
hiZIIMPITIrgitinTI"t1T1215"5
11. D. 001t1t508, Awl,
Canada 8.8. Lines, Limital.
10 tenge SC, Toronto.
or any !laical agent.
•
THREE VITAL. QUESTIONS pression In stomach and chest after *0(051, 160910
Are yea tall Mem-0, vital forge, said .generol ccestIpatio.n, hoodoo's° di/mines', are sure signs
.Logirraldetute.r knotthat soodesdutrolopn
od h d gerigadihre:n"e7; sinird"tboenrie., r
Lsreeng,u.die firma
AFTER
MEALS
TAKE
Nis
MOTHER
. .i
_ SYR LP
,.,‘
,,
,
1.'" "
P, i4
1.
,
AND
BANiSii
STOMACH,
TROUBLES
At all Druggists, or direct on receipt of once. Me. attd 31.00. The Ledo Fog m
e conroins three (Io o
mach, es the medlar. A. J. Wilma &Co. LIbirraD, Craig Street WOO, Montreal,
41...;,•••••serac,mameememmammussoram...
FIRE NOTICE
SEEPS.
We tletnre to advise oar oustomers that
we lave suffered a very :terse mem in ...Slintlesc's (Vehy
aoth fire we have sufficient Stocks etered at our 40i1.1'0-
1)OUSO Long Branoh and other watehouries in Bic
eity, to enable ris to nil. ottiera complete and to take
ogre at the eoralng flectaexes melee. We commenood ship -
tang 21,st, 114 noon and orders will be ilnridlol
111 0111, Ueual nrompt matinee,
ENN1E'S SEEDS
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, CANADA
All env bmnehea have boon impelled with their
ffeasenni reeelvemente,
0.0011.,
I, oat" „eist
Immensin