HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-03-23, Page 711
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SPRING 'IMPURITS'IEIFROM OLD SCOTLAND
IN THEBLOOD
, NOTES Or IN'tERES'f FROM HER
BANKS AND BRAES.
A Tank Medicine is a Necessity
at This Season.
D. winiewe, Pink Pills for Pale
people are an all year retina tonic,
blood-buildee and neeve-eestover. But
they are especially valuable in the
sp'iing when the - • '- loadecl wih
impurities as 'a -result of the indoor
life of the winter months. There is
no other season avhen the blood is so
much in needof purifying acid iinrich-
nig, and every dose of these Pills helps
to make newerich, red' blood. In the
spring one feels weak and tired—Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills give strength. In '
the el:1ring the appetite if often poor
—Dr. Williams' Pink Pills develop the
, appetite, tone the stomaeli and aid
weak digestion. It is in the springt
tlitit poisons hi the blood find an out-
let in disfiguring pimples,, eruptions,
and bolls—Dr. Williams' Pink, Pills •
speedily deer the skin because they
go to the root of the trouble in the
blood. In the spring Anaemia, rheu-
matism, indigestion, neuralgia, erysi-
pelas and many other troubles are
most persistent because of poor, weak
blood, and it is at this time when all
naturetakes on new life that the blood
most seriously needs attention. Scene
people does themselves with purga-
tives at this season, but tbese only
further weaken themselves. A pur-
gative merely gallopethrou.gh the sys-
tem; emptying the bowels, but it does
noir cure •anything. On the other
hand Dr. Williams' Pink pills actually
malte new blood, which, reaches every
nerve and organ in the body, bringing
new strength, new health and vigor
to weak, easily tired men, women and
children. Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
this spring—they will not disappoint
you.
You can get •these., health -renewing
Pills through any medicine dealer or
hy mail post paid at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for 2.60 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville
Ont.
*
JAPANESE SUICIDE CAUSES.
Why the Japs Are So Prone to Take
Their Own Lives.
Unrequited love, debt and the fail-
ure of men of education to earn a
sufficient living are given by a writer
in Hie well-known Chtto Koren review
as the three, chief causes of suicides
in Japan, the increase of which in' re-
cent years has minsed medical ex-
perts considerable anxiety. The
writer expressed the opinion that the
number of suicides is larger •than
appears in the press and is struck
by the fact that the,number of cases
of self-destruction seems to have in-
creased with the development of
Western civilization.
He says; "Late spring ° and early
summer seems to furnish. the greater
number of victims, so that heat has
evidently an irritating effect on the
mind, producing the melancholy that
leads to suicide. In spite of the fact
that the habit is regarded as evil,
many look to it as the only relief
from misery. Though suicide is con-
demned by both Christianity and Mo-
hammedanism, many Japanese regard
is as sometimes a means toward a
higher end. The evil is due to a more
insistent spirit of pessimism following
the wave of materialism in evidence
after the wars with Russia and China.
Lack of imagination and deep think-
ing which fail to find solace in mci-
terial forces and knows no other
source of relief naturally leaves the
victim in fatal despair."
The writer is pessimistic as to the
future, for he dads that not for 'many
years has Japanese society been in
such a state of stagnancy and gloom.
Statistics show that the greater
number of suicides are among the
young and that the favored methods
of seeking death are by throwing
themselves in front of railroad trains
and by casting themselves over water-
falls. So many people jumped to
death over the Kegon water -fall
precipice 'at Chuzenji in late years
that the authorities built a high wall
to deter would-be suicides. The wa-
ter -fall is one of the most beautiful
in Japan. It carries off the water -
flow from the lake, which itself is
noted as the summer home of the
foreign diplomats credited to :Pokio.
MORE THAN EvEu.
Increased Capacity For Week.
Many former tea and coffee drink-
ers who have mental work to perform
day after day, have found a better
capacity and greater endurance by
using Postum. A woman writes:
"I had dieink coffee for about
twenty years, and finelly hfid what
gehe the doctor .called 'coffee heart.'
was nervous and extremely despond-
ent; had little mental or physical
strength left; had kidney trouble and
constipation." (Tea is just as injurious
because it contains caffeine, the
same drug found is; coffee.)
"The first noticable benefit which
followed the •change f rOM coffee to
Postum was the improved action of
the kidneys and bowels. In two weeks
my heart action was greatly improved
and my nerves steadier.
"Then I became less despondent,
and the desire to be active again
showed proof of renewed physical and
mental strength,
"I formerly did mental work and
had to give it up on acceunt of cof-
fee, but since using •Postum I am
doing hard mental labor with Is
fatigue." Name given by Cenadian
Postum Co., Windsor, Ont.
Postum conses in two forms: -
Postern. Cereal—the original form
--must be well boiled. J5c and 25s
packages.
Instant Festum—a soluble powder—,
dissoles quickly in it cup of hot wa-
ter, and, with eream and sugar, makes
ilelicious beverage instantly. 800
and 50c tins.
Both forms aro equally delicious
and cost about the same per •cup.
"There's a Reason" for Poetum.
e --sold by GroeerS,
A'hat Irt Going. Oh in '(he Highlands
and Lowlands of Auld
Scotia
The subscriptions to the Edinburgh
Red Cross Fund now total $278,205.
Dumbarton is to have a Flag Day
for prisoners of war belonging to
the town. ,
The' Caledonian Railway Company
has announced a further curtailment
of their passenger train eericee•
Miss A. M. Grant, who has just
died at Inverness in her, Seth year,
has bequeathed $100,000 to the North-
ern Infirnsary, Inverness.
Giesffesv Town Council has adopt-
ed a resolution agreeing to enter into
no contract with persons of German
or Austrian nationality during the
war. e
Wick Harbor Trust have been un-
der the necessity of revising the dues
chargeable for the use of the dock, in
view of the increased cost of work-
ing.
The Cleaning and Lighting Com-
mittee of the 'Etlinbuegin Town Coun-
cil have recommended increases in
wages to several of its employes un-
der the committee.
Countess Roberts has accepted the
invitation to unveil the statue of her
father, the late Lord Roberts, in
April. It is being erected in Kelvin-
grove Par, Glasgow.
Lady Beatty, wife of Edmiral Sir
•David Beatty, recently opened a ba-
zaar in Edinburgh for the purpose of
aupplying comforts to D squadron
of the Lothian and Border Horse.
Sergeant Alfred Kiddie, of the ma -
chino gun section of the and Argyll
and Sotherland Highlanders, a na-
tive of Arbroath, has been awarded
the D.C.M. for conspicuous bravery
at Loos.
Dumfries and District Horticul-
tural Society have decided not hold
a show this year owing to the war,
but a sale of fruit, flowers and vege-
tables in aid of the war relief funds
will be held.
In one day recently there were
upwards of 220 tons of fish landed at
Aberdeen by 33 vess,els. The landings
were the heaviest experienced for
many years. The' total value was
eseimated 'at , $25,000.
Dr. Alex. Hutchinson and 30 mem-
bers of the 2nd Scottish Women's
Hospital milt, having been released
after more than two months' im-
prisonment as military prisoners of
war in Hungary, haire arrived home.
. At a meeting in Edinburgh it was
resolved to establish a Rtisso-Scot- I
tish Society, the aim of which is to
promote and ;maintain a permanent
and sympathetic underItanding be-
tween the people of Scotland and
Russia.
By the death of Mr. Alexander
MacKinnon, the gardening world in ,
Scotland has lost ote of its most
distinguished Members. Per many'
•years he acted as head gardener and
manager to Viscount Melville at Mel-
ville Castle, Midlothian.
One of the oldest soup kitchens in
Scotland is that 4 the border town
of Coldstream, which has just cele-
brated its centenary. _In it early
days it was supported largely by
means of a voluntary levy of a penny
per week per inhabitant.
WHEN BABY IS ILL
When baby is ill no other medicine
will so, quickly relieve him as will
Baby's Own Tablets. They go right
to the 'root of most childhood ail-
ments—those derangements of the
stomach and bowels which cause dif-
ficult teething, colds, constipation,
vomiting and. simple fevers. They
cleanse the, bowels and sweeten the
stomach and drive out all cause of
illness. Concerning them Mrs. Wm.
Evers, Gillss, N.B., says:—"We always
keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in
the house as we have found them an
excellent medicine for little ones."
The Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 23 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
ABOUT BANDAGES.
A Dollar -Meal for Five
Cents—The most expen-
siVe fiziods are quite often
entirely lacking in, food
value. They do not build
muscle or supply energy.
Measured by the cost pf
most foods, a breakfast or
luncheon of Shredded Wheat
with milk and cream is worth
a dollar—and the cost is not
over five cents. Tvvo biscuits
will supply all the strength
needethfor a half -day's work
or play.
Made in Canada.
FOR CANADIAN SOLDIERS.
A Few Recipes Whit;11 May Be Found
Very Useful. '
Hear are a few recipes that 1 want
to give to Canadian Soldiers, writes
Mr, Geo. C. MacLean, in the Scottish -
American: --
1. How to . waterproof their overs
coats.—Put 1 lb. of alum, 3 ,Oza. of
fish glue (or any other first-class glue)
in five quarts of boiling water. When
dissolved, add five quarts of cold wa-
ter. When cold put in the overcoat
for a few minutes. When dry it will
shed the ram.
2. A sure cure for dysentery—
Pt a heaping tablespoonful cif the
beet launch'y starch into half a pint
of milk.Then put.in two tablespoon-
fuls of blackberry brandy, if that is
not handy put in enough red peppqr
to warm it up. Take this mixturc
every two or three hours.
3. A cure for vomitings—Put it
heaping tablespoonful of English
black currant jam into a glass of
cold water, ;flash well, and take .a
swallow every few minutes.
4. Best way to make an egg »ogg
—Put yolk of egg into a tumbler with
a .teaspoonful of Jamaica rum, Beat
up Well and put in a teaspoonful of
sugar. Then put in half a pint of
milk. Never put in white of egg.
5. Cure for pneumonia—Saturate
a ball of cotton (one Web in diameter)
with spirits of grain alcohol, Add
thtee drops of chloroform to each ball
of cotton. Place between the pa-
teethlafter first using vase.
line on the gums to prevent burning),
'and let .the patient inhale the fumes
in long, deep hi:oaths for fifteen min-
utes, Then repeat for fifteen minutes
or more. Inhale again, earl repeat
the above twenty times. The result
will be that the lungs will relax and
expand to their normal condition; in
twenty-four hours the sufferer is out
of danger, and in forty-eight hours
eured, although weak. Change the
cotton balls every seven minutes.
The Best Material to Use Is Un-
bleached COMM
What's it bandage? Soinething
you .wrap round a wound? Vastly
more than that,
• There are as many varieties of
bandages and as many ways of fixing
them as there are wounds and limbs
—and more. The usual material for
Red Cross roller bandages is unbleach-
ed calico, as it has stiffness and sub-
stance. White cotton or sheeting
is second choice. Linen is seldom
used—too expensive.
Flannel bandages are for the trunk
of the body and, rheumatic joints.
Gauze is used t� retain a dressing in
position. Domette is useful for keen-
ing bandages or splints in position.
Stockingette may be used for vari-
cose veins or dropsical limbs. Muslin
c.acrinoline are employed in the ap-
plication of plaeter-of-Paris, starch,
or silicaled bandages.
The regulation widths and lengths
of roller bandages may surprise you.
Taking the series, finger'arm, leg
ancl body—the widths run from %-
in. to gin., and the lengths "from Ph -
yd. to 24ft, Varieties of bandages`
are: .single -headed, double -headed,
spice, capelline, half-capelline, four -
tailed, many -tailed, etc. Each has
its proper use, and the correct meth-
od of binding needs careful study..
Generally the limbs are bound from
below upwards, but the abdomenmust
be bound from above downwards, Fin-
gers, toes, arms, legs are all bound
differently. Even the position of the
nurse while applying them is rigor-,
ously defined.
Bundaging is a good clad move than
wrapping something round it wound.
And many a man who loves his
enemy carries it around with hint in
a pocket flask, '
ALSACE REGAINED
Ninety Communes Are Now ins ,the
'Hands of the French
M. Paul Deschanel, president of
the French Chamber ot Deputies, who
was recently the companion of Pres'.
dent Poincare on a visit to the French
front in Alsace, liffs given the follow,
ing account of his impressione:
"We paid it visit to the troops who
had Just taken part in the Oghting
on Ilartmannswellerkopf, So long as
1 live 1 shall never forget the look in
the eyes of thoee, youug men, ' the
look that was a reflection of their col-
lective soul, of the same all-pervad-
ing inspiration. One felt their
inflexible resolution, their Pride, their
absolute detachindnt from everything
that was not Connected with victory;
one , felt that they were, living tt
higher life. What moral splendour!
I cannot think about it without the
tears starting to my eyes. I would
like the whole of Preece to see what
we have seen.
"We occuprin Alsace the extent of
one of our big urronclissements: 90
communes, 90,000 inhabitante, 10,000
school children, Everywhere the en-
Musiasm for France is the same."
*—
SAW "SAFETY FIRST" FILM.
C.P.R. Officials Viewed Silent Drama
to Stimulate Movement.
"STIft.L_CK OIL"
Remarkable Ways In Which Gold has
Been Found
If every mail svho washed hit, own.,
pants discovered' a geld mine there
would be a slump in washerwomen.
But that le how the largest nugget
ever found in California was Minted
out.
It 'was a 'young' Indian who`twae
washing his clothes in a certain
stream when this big lump of fortune
came his way. Whcr will say now that
virtue---eleanliness, for choice—does
not bring its own reward?
• The Californian Eldorado, to which
all the world rushed with one accord,
WitS first spotted by a man who went
out early one morning to dig onions
with it sheath -knife, and found gold
adhering to the blade.
Talking of sheath -knives, they were
the favorite means of flickin gold in
Dendigo days. The diggers used
these knives form any things, and
wore thein in Melt belts, They used
to dig in their "claims," flicking out
hits of gold with the point.
imagine taking thirty-two pounds'
weight of gold out of a bele in -the
earth before breakfast! .Yet such an
experience was common Rough.
And a gold mina in New Zealand
was discovered 1;y'a man who picked
up a, stone to throw at a wood pigeon!
He Feels Like a
Young Fellow
wRY MANITOBA MAN PRAISES
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
After Experimeating With Other
Medicines Max Hunjook Found in
Dodd's Kidney Pills the. Cure That
Ile Sought.
Pleasant Horne, Man. March 20th,
(Special.)—Mr. Max Hanjoolc, a well-
known resident of this place, who,
after an extended period of ill -health
is 'feeling strong and 'hearty again,
is spreading broadcast the good news
that he found a new lease of youth
in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
s"I tried all kinds of other pills, but
they didn't help me veey much," Mr,
Hanjook says, "But Dodd's Kidney
Pills have made me feel like a differ-
ent man. I feel like a young fellow
again, I went everybody to know
that Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
for me everything that bus been
claimed for them."
Dodd's Kidney Pills make men and
women feel young again because they
spread good health all over the body.
Dodd's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys. They make the kidneys
strong and.healthy and thus put them
in condition to Arab.: all impurities,
all the seeds of disease, oub of the
blood. The cleansed blood circulating
all through the body gives new
strength and energy everywhere.
That's why Dodd's Kidney Pills are
popular all over Canada. '
REAL VALUE OF RATS.
Carried a Guide Wire Through a
Conduit 434 Feet Long.
The uses of eats and mice in this
world have been problematical until
now, A use for the lowly rodent has
been discovered, and in this one par -f
ticular line he is invaluable.
Oaly a few days ago two rural
telephone companies in Canton, Ill.,
were forced by the public utilities
commission, to establish a physic:al'
connection between their lines. To do
so required that a cable be run
through a conduit 484 feet long, and
the managers were in despair until
one of them hit on the happy idea of
attaching a guide wire to the tail of
a rat and chasing him through the
conduit.
So it came about that a rat with a '
silk tishline to his tail was started
through the small passage. A ferret
sent after him to hurry him up was
too ambitious and caught the rat.
The entire collection of rats gath-
ered through the medium of a news-
paper want ad were sent through the
conduit, but the managers were never
able to judge properly the . ferret's
handicap.
Finally a local inventive genius
euggested tying a bell on a rat. This
was done. The fishlino was dragged
through by the rat mid then in turn
a flee copper wire was drawn through
band -over -band.
The rat neglected to stop and as
it reward for faithEal service he was
Permitted to escape.
A realistic moving picture filin itt
the interests of the Safety First
Movement was recently displayed in
a specially fitted car at Windsor Sta-
()ion, Montreal, before Vice -President
Buy and a number of C.P.R. of-
ficials.
The film was produced by Mr. Mar-
cus A, Dow, general safety agent,
New York Central Lines, and tells
the story of it railroad man, Jack Fos-
ter, whose carelessness endangered
the happiness of his wife and home
until his friend Jiin Stevens, a boost-
er for the Safety First, convinces him
by demonstrating awful eXamples that,
it is worse to gamble for life than to
gamble in any other way. One man
loses his leg, and other accidents are
realistically portrayed in an exhibi-
tion at the Safety Rally to which Jim
Stevens takes ;lack Foster—such as
the shopinan who loses an eye through
not yeariag goggles, the carpenter
losing a linger while working at a
bun stew without the guard, the
brakeman being run over -while run-
ning between Moving cars, the engine -
man being killed while boarding the
footboard of an engine, in motion.
Particularly impressive is the picture
of a collision due to slowness in flag-
ging.
In order to promote the Safety
First Movement in Canada, Mr. Bury
has secured a copy of the film, which
will be offered to moving picture'
houses at divisional and other import-
ant railroad points along the line of
the Canadian Pacific Railway,
The world owes no man a living,
but every man owes the world an
honest effort to get one.
zsizarces ninimeat CASOff nandraff
Marion Bridge, C.D., May 10, '02.
I have handled MINARD'S LINI-
MENT during the past year. It is
always the first Liniment asked tsr
here, and unquestionably the best
seller of allthe different kinds of
'IL FERGUSON.
Liniment InniNdlEe
New Zealand's V. C.
Very few people know' that New
Zealand has its own Victoria Cross --
one of the rarest medals ever award -
ad "For Valor." New Zealand's -Vic-
toria Cross is very similar to the
one so much coveted by the offieers
and men of the army and navy. The
centre, however, bears the wording
"New Zealand" instead oE "For
Valor," /led has no lion. The cross
is surmounted by a mown and is
fastened to the eibbon bay by it letter
"V" for Victoria. Thi e medal for
brevery was instituted in 1869 by the
Governor 01 New Zealand, Sir G. P.
Bowen. He exceeded his authority
in doing so, but Queen Victoria signed
the neceepary order for the medals,
adding 4 note, however, that it was
not to be taken as a precedent. Al-
together only nineteen of these cross-
es Were awarded.
Miami% Liniment Cures slums, ate.
It has been said that the darkest
cloud has a silver lining, but the aver-
age man prefers his clouds gold lined
and of less sombre hue.
4.•••••••••roaaws
• IN EVERY
EMERGENCY
You wilt find some use for
asehne
Trade mak
,Petroleein Jelly
h relieves rough, chapped
hands" broken blisters, bums,
Cuts,insect bites and skin irri-
tations of all kinds,
Sold in handy glass battles and
tin tubes, at chemists and gen-
eral stores everywhere. Refuse
substitutea.
Pree,booklet mailed ou request.
CHESEBROUGid MFG. CO.
iceesitamee •
1880 Chabot Ave. Montreal
A FAMOUS QUACK.
Born in London and Operated in South
Africa.
Sequah, the rn.ostfamous' itineraet
quack of his time, who died,at Johan-
nesburg, South Africa, penniless •at.
t'he age of 72, went through a fortune
estimated at $5,000,000 obtained from
the credulous.
Sequah wee born in London'but
posed as a red Indian. He had
inevitable gifts as it showman and a
powerful personality that enabled 'him
te work his cures. He inspired faith,
drew people to him' like a magnet,
and exercised a certain spell of a hyp-
notic nature ever them. Touring the
country in mggnificent styleshe would'
hire the largest hall in the place, work
up enthusiasm with a brass band, and
then proceed to work his miracles of
cure. He was an exceptionally fine
elocutionist, a fluent speaker, and
something of a singer—talents he
later put to use on the variety stage
after giving up the medicine business.
Another natural endowment was great
physical strens,,th. He could pull out
the most obstinate. tooth, even if he
took a piece of jawbone with it, and
then make the patient swear before
the audience that the operation was
painless. When he applied his magic
oils against: rheumatism he gave the
patient such a severe rubbing.that the
original pain was forgotten. Many
patients who hobbled on the stage
came off without crutches, owing to
faith and esieitement. But relief was,
of course, only temporary.
Sequah, whose real name is said to
hgve been Hartley, reathed the zenith
of his fame in the early nineties. He
was everywhere denounced as an im-
poster, but that only increased his
following among the credalons masses.
PLAXSEMD AS I.09D
SirlaNSenci liRE been known through-
olit historic time to possess Wonderful
fOod and medicinal properties. The 110 -
mans fed it to slaves to keep them in
concltion and health, The tat -
ate has generally rebelled mt. Its linseed
odor -.and taste. It Ims remained for a
physician to discover it method of driv-
ing axYgan out of tho linaced oil by
electricity changing the oil Late a resin,
Odorless and tusteles$ as starch, yet
leaVing food and medicinal properties
unchanged. This 18 now used in Dr.
Jackson's Roman Afeal, olaitned to be
the most nourishing food sold tincl
Positive 5Iisi to dyspeptic and consti-
Tatted, Most gravers sell it. .
Made by Roman Afoul Company,
Toronto, Canada,
The One Drawback.
"You seem to be very comfortable
here. Do yen like the work of broom -
making?" the female visitor to the
prison asked a convict.
"I've only one fault to find with
my job here, lady," replied the con-
victi
"nd what is that, may T ek?"
"It's altogether too confining."
WiyArE liglne is OUr pre -
g- chum 5a's ,,cad for
tnpra.neytic'yc,eanroswidnatitaetir.
FOR
e-,eti to the Public and
(11 N)gtrfat!.11R ETga.i',,
aeos°, and Strengthen Eyes ater eposure to
Cold Cutting Winds and Dust and to restore
healthful 1000 10 Eyes Reddened and made Sore ,
by Overwork and Sys Strain.
Some broadminded Physicians use end realm- I
mend Marine while others perhaps jealous of its
Successt talk mid Aisti into print in opposition; j
those whose Dyes need cure ea.n guess Wily. no
there is no Preseription fee in Marine. Zest hund '
Your Druggist Re and you have a Complete Pkg.
Eye Book—Murine—Dropper —and Cork Screw --
ready for use, 'fry it in your Eyeo anti in Baby'e
Eyes for P15,0 VOIIRIOS—No Sniarting--Just Eye
Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye Free.
Marino Eye Remedy Company, Chicago
Never forget the power of love; by
tenderness, im_giveness, and self-
sacrifice we win' our noblest; victories.
ratumed's Liniment for sale own:stealers
""rhere was 4—terrible accideet at
our house last; night," said a wag. "As
I was sitting in, the parlor I happened
to look otif, and I saw the kitchen
sink."
BEST SOLDIERS IN 'TOE WORLD.
British Cemmander h. Balkane•Pays
High Tribute to ,the French.
"The best soldiers in the world,"
is the opinion General Si Bryan
Mahon, commanding the British forces
in the Balkans, expressed to the Paris
Journal'e Salonica cordespondent, res
garding the French army,
"Otto British soldiers, too, have
given the. world reason for admir-
ation, but we never pretended to set
on foot an army really worth the
name before the sprieg of 1916, as
we had to create everytineg,
"Germany has finished her war,
while came is only beginning,. and, ie
my opinion, no people will venture to
execute criminal designs as long as
two such gendarmes es England and
France are ready to defend the right."
Speaking of the Entente Allies, Sir
Bryan Mahon Said that what was oi-
iginally a union of reason, founded
on interest, now had become a true
marriage of inclination.
"Yes, hided°, she was a good wo-
man," remarked an Irishman, refer-
ring to his late wife. "She was a
goad, kind hearted woman. She al-
ways hit me with the soft end of the
broom."
Purely. Herbal—No poison-
ous coloring matter.
Anti septic—S tops bit o o d.
poisoning, festering, etc.
Soothing—Ends quickly the
pain and smarting.
Pleats all sores.
sss.
50c. Best. All Druggists and Stores
'
HAWK BICYCLES
An uti-tt>date nigh Grade
Bicycle tilted withEollerChain,
Now DOR, ft. c or Heron&
Coaster .8reeke and IfobS, Deta-
chable Th es, high grade equip.
meat, hichtding mud. (Inn eft
guards, Ptimp,a'rools eLL.ilu
Si5nra FREE 1916 Catalogue,
00c.pages of B2c:i,des, Straarier
analteama.illalealat You can
buy your supplies front us tit
Wholesale Prices,
W, BOYD &SON,
27 Notre Dame St.Wesi,elontreal.
£131:3 POTA,TLE,IS
S EPA/ POTATOES R I S11 0013-
1)eletrare, Carman C)r-
der at on -e. Simply limited. Write for
quota . ions. IL W. Dawson. Brampton.
,ro-e •IISCISAITOM
0As e013:,,i, 0A, 0 Ku s aCt ( c)—Sa. fir .13 1 J73/11
15UFS5ERY STCCIS
11 TGA-yOLA—SS NURSERY STOCZ
te f,or_ eeatetrilosgavuee, nI3oldrillinilinlannNSuPris.°011riesti;
(Smith_ 1 & 00,) St, Catharines, Ont.
AGENTS WANTED
ADY Ort YOUNG MAN TO (JCL -
.11,..4 lea In their locall Ly. Dominion
Works, Toren
G LL AY AH FR
SO1,50
gi A IlSourV'alPC
d sugar bag.f.. Wil to offer:
Ira Evans, Pt. Willie in, OM.
• ----- -----
NEw spAPEns r on same.
ROFTT-MANING NEWS AND .10B
Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most usorul and interttulinf;
00 alt businesses. Full infocomtIon on
application to Wilson Publishing Coni-
cally, '13 West Adelaide Street, Toronto,
HELP WANTED
WANTED cunts FOR KNITTING
. and pinishing Departments;
good wages. Apply Kingston Ilolsery
Co., Ltd., Kingston, Ont.
'
Wrinard,s Liniment Walieves Neuralgia. SAW rl.l,a/1:701,13,
"Why is your friend there 'such a
ANCER, annuorts,• Luivirs, ETC.,
• I • (1 t al • . d It
convinced laeliever in second sight?"
"Well, Maybe it's because the poor us bnrr'B
e too late. D, a'M
tman edical
°Cu:, PLailinnitt*ed. OCrno.11111narngweotorda,atOnn'et7t. Write
o
duffer fell in love at first sight" '
MOTHER
The proof of Mother Seigel's
Syrup is in the taking. That
is why former sufferers, whose
vitality was being sapped by
Indigestion, say it is just ex-
collanl for stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Thanks to
Mother Seigel's Syrup, they
are now strong and well.
IS EXCELLENT FOR
If you are afflicted by Indi-
gestion or other disorders of the
stmnach, liver and bowels take
Mother Seigel's Syrup regularly
for a few days; long enough
to give it a fair chance to make
ts beneficial influence f bit.
Then note the iniprovement
„in your appetite, your strength,.
your general condition. WU
HEADACHES) BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION
INDIGESTION.
Thez.00bolllo of Syrup contains
throe lima as muck as
The Sac size..
Rlora
DIRtf— KILLER
one application BULLS
rill mites and prevents
their re-appearanee dur.
tng the season. Weepri
fowls fres from bodY
lice. Makes scaly logs
bright and clean. Hoops
lattl, Pastry and sweets
will give no trouttl:swIrearTuT:r. jrtutgo!
day for special trial price. 13ook10t free.
Woreltall & tYln.rishall, Niagara Ont.
Distributors for Canada.
CANADA'S
GREATEST
Muskrat Handler
Is the 'old firm of
HIRAM JOHNSON
Limited, 410 St. Paul
St. W., Montreal.
Ship all your furs
Mere and obtain full
value.
0122.
The Ideal Winter Resort
Beautiful Drives, Saddle Riding,
Golf, Tennis, Yachting, Plshltig
sI1(1 Sea Bathing, Present Gar-
rison of the Ottawa (381.5) Regi-
ment
IsPoproni tneoCts!DSBCSEraBililinotteelt1r
Situated on the Harbor or
Hamilton. Accommodates 400.
Rates: 025 per week and tinware.
HOW, E atan.a.& TWeOraBOGE11,
HAMILTON, - BERMUDA
Bermuda Is reached by the steam-
ers of the Quebec S. S. Co.,
32 Broadway, New York,
America's
Pioneer
nazi:Internee
110030 ON
DOG .DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mulled true to any addrent bY
the Author
H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
118 West 31st &rent, New York
3 afore plac-
ing Your order for
seeds, see our 1016 Gold-
en Vabilec catalogue it is free
Gov't Stan. - Bus.
No. 1 Red Clover (Pdney)310.16
No. 3. Mayks ...... 13.00
No. 1 Timothy 11.611
Auov 30e for each cotton bag
We pay railway freight In On-
tario and Quebec over S26.00
Reduces Strained, Puffy Ankles,
Lymphengitis, Poll Evil, Fistula,
Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness
and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, ,
Bruises, Boot Chafes. lt is A
SAFE ANTISEPTIC AN GERMICIDE
. Does not blister or remove the
hairand horse can be worked. Pleasant to use.
$2.00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case
for special instructions and Book 5 M free.
ASSORMISE. 311., antiseptic /inlment for mankind, re.
duet Strains, frinalui. Knotted, Swollen Veins. Concert-
trated—only a Ito Cops required call applicalon. Pfice
80yet bottle at denim or delivered.
F YOUNG, F. O. F., 618 Lymans lildg., Montreal, Cal.
Burton 504 Absorblne, itt MAdt ill Candi.,
Lath' Waterproof
co ccAs...x.
$4.25
all charges .pre -paid.
Comps, Pawn, Gr...
Black and 131uo.
Styles Raglan, or set
in sleeve with belt.
We sell direct from
manufacturer in eat -
sumer. No agents, no
middlemen. If you
don't like the garment
send It back and got
yOur money.
All garments guar-
anteed waterproof. ,
Wen's waternroors.
an Styles, $3,60 trp..
Write for Free Catalogue. Wane
Measure and Sampies of Cloth
The Manchester Water-
proof a n cl Clothin - co.
MONTREAL, QUE.
P.O. Box 1744, or 319 James St.,
MOKIMMIN•10111%
Do You Consider
Wear and Tear
On your harness when you
figure your profits for the
year? 'Ordinarily that's a
big item but you van make
it negligible by using
EUREKA
HARNESS OIL
Keeps the leather soft and
prevents cracking. Adds
years to harness life.
Dealers nverplohel'e
The Impirial Oil Company
Limited
BRANCHES IN 01/40 CIS=
"ati' s„?stre,
,rt.antr,ra..
• These Honisi,
Time -Tried
Ingredients—
are the huhva-ri\co,
of RAMSAY')
Q A Lit
,
In RA 04 8 Al' PA INT you get the most aictiretse -and thorough,
combination of approved rats' InatorioN. Master painters 1,111 tell yon as better
' imaerials rin, Von!. own good bailment will tell yen that scientifis snachine
lie superior to guess-wOrk and "hand paddling."
Stingy Ramsay for your nest big-loh-qind for the odd jobs yottdo you) self go. the right
Ramsay finish. Splendid service holm the local Ramsay clealerorwrite the manufacturers.
(1313
A. RAMSAY & SON CO. (Eatablidled 1842) MONTREAL, Que,
ED, 6. . ISSUE 12—'16. =ssammeeressesznasaxmasmseesawessestarsase