HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-05-04, Page 7A GOOD MEDICINE
FOR THE SPRING
Do Not Use Harsh Purgatives—
Tonic Is All You Need.
Not exactly sick—.but not feeling
quite well. That is the way most peo-
ple f eel in the spring. Easily tired,
appetite fickle, sometimes headaches,
" and a feeling of depreeeion. Pimples
or eruptions may appear on the skin,
or there may be twinges of rhemna-
time or neuralgia. Any of these in-
clicate that the blood is out of order
thatthe indoor life of winter has left
its mark upon you and may easily
develop into more serious •trouble.
Do not dose yourself with purge.-
.• tives, as so many people do, in the
hope that you can put your blood
. right. Purgatives gallop through the
eystern and weaken instead of giving
strength. Any doctor will tell you
1, this is true. What you need in spring
is a tonic that will make new blood
' and build up the nerves. Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills is the only medicine
that can do this speedily, safely and
surely. Every dose of this medicine
makes new blood, which clears the
• skin, strengthens the appetite and
makes tied, depressed. men, women
and'children bright, active and strong.
L. R. Whitman, Harmony Mills, N.S.,
says: "As a tonie and strength build-
er I consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
wonderful. My whole system was
badly run down, and although I faith-
fully took a tonic given me by my
ebor I could note no improvement.
Then I began Dr. Williants' Pink Pills,
and was soon restored to my old time
health. I can most heartily endorse
this medicine."
Sold by all medicine dealers or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
VERDUN FIREMEN
ARE REAL HEROES
REMAINED IN TOWN TO SAVE
FROM FLAMES.
They Worked Daily Under Fire and
Hid in Cellar During
Bombardment.
What Does Your Food
Cost"? You could easily
spend two dollars for a meal
and not get as much real,
bOcly-building nutriment as
you get in two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits1 the food
that contains all the muscle.
making material in the whole
wheat grain prepared in a
digestible form. Two
Shredded Wheat Biscuits
This is the story of the heroce of with milk or cream will make
Vettclue. It will not abound in detail..
ete, perfect meal
Little is known as yet. But France a compl
knows that some old men lived bhere— at a cost of not over five
and died—as bravely as any men in cents. A food for young-
sters and grown-ups. • Eat
all the hietory of France.
Senator Humbert told the story
when he returned to Pane from Ver- it forbreak fast with milk
dun the other day. Because he is a Of cream;
eat it for luncheon
Senator he had been enabled to visit with fresh berries on, other
the beleaguered city. What he told has ee,,,,.ee. ,
a perfect .meal for
been dov,etailed in with what others “"It°,
have heard. Little news has leaked the Spring days.
through the military lines in the many -
weeks of the battle. In the intense. Made in Canada.
interest felt by all in the major event
the old •men who merely lived on
there, doing their duty, were forgot -
A MODERN SIR PHILIP SYDNEY.
Brave Conduct ,of Raynes,
Royal Horse Artillery.
For centuries the world has ap-
plauded the deed of Sir Philip Sidney,
who on • the battlefield, although
wounded and thirsty, took the cup of
water from his own lips and gave it
to a wounded comrade with the
words, "Thy necessity is greater than
• mine.
• Not less noble was the conduct of
Sergt. John Crawshaw Raynes of
' the Seventy-first Battery, Royal Field
•Artillery, one of the many unselfish
' heroes of the present war. At a um-
, merit when his battery was being bom-
barded by explosive and gas shells,
'Sent. Ayers fell wounded some forty
• yards away.
When "Cease fire!" sounded, Sergt.
Raynes, regardless of the constant
siielr fire of the enemy, ran to the help
of his fellow soldier. He bandaged
him quickly and then went,back to his
post where the order for action called
him. '
During the next pause he called two
The heroes—the real heroes—of
Verdun are the town firemen. Two
civilians have figured in previous
stories. It is not positively known
how this pair managed to remain be-
hind when every other man and wo-
man and child was forced by the sol-
diers to flee front the ram of Ger-
man shells. One of them bee some
ill-defined occupation which has been
recognized by the soldiers. The other
once owned a home in Verdun. When
visitors come to the ciby now he
waits, smiling, as though in propitia-
tion, until he can gain their attention.
"Come with me," he begs.
So the visitors go with him. By -
and -bye they come to the shattered
wall, which is all that remains of
what was once a handsome house.
The man who once owned it stands
on the pile of stone which ,nark what
was once a doorway, and beckons to
the visitors.
"Come in," he says. "I bid you
welcome. This is my home."
But the civilians, homehow, have
not the appeal to me that the old
firemen have. When the war began
the younger men of the Fire Depart-
ment were mobilized. Some were
not needed then, but as months pass-
ed by they found their way into the
army. Manifestly the town could
not be left without protection from
fire. So men who had served in for-
mer years in the Fire Department
and had been superannuated volun-
teered their services. Little by little
old men joined, until at last there
were enough for a full company.
Then the Germans attacked Verdun.
Old Iffeemen Remained.
The civilians—man, woman and
child—were ordered out. The old fire-
men would not go. They were in the
service of the State just as much as
any man who festers in a trench or
men. Some of them, I am told, have
been killed. One expects courage of
a soldier and of young men.
These men were old.
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.
Lord Shaughnessy Thinks Canada Has
MuirmwOvrt-mwerm,....
NEWS FROM ENGLAND '
FOR YOLTR NERVES'
BAKE ,
When they jump end throb,
you Can quiet end moth them
With
NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN
anu. AND HIS PEOPLE.
Occurrences 10 the Land That Reigns
Supreme hi the Commer-
••
cial World.
A film version of "Tom Brown'e
Schooldays" has been prepared and
will shortly be presented in London.
in the local workhouse by the Croy-
don
bread" is to be introducer'
don Board of Guardians as a War
A motion in favor of disallowing
Sunday cinematograph entertain-
ments has been defeated by the Lon-
don County Council,
Work on London's new •reservoir
near Staines, has been stopped by the
Ministry of Munitions • which wants
the plant and labor,
At the Parkhurst Convict Prison,
Isle of Wight, convalescent convicts
In the infirmary are knitting woolen
scarves for solchers.
The Northumberland coal owners
have renewed their offer to give
miners an advance in wages in lieu
of free houses and coal.
The British Board of Agriculture
has announced that 12,000 to 14,000
women have gone to' work on the
land since the outbreak of the war.
The ladies' committee of the Nor-
folk Wier Agriculture Committee have
secured promise from over 3,000 wo-
men to work on the land when milled
011.
The War Office has asked the
Metropolitan Asylum Board to pro-
vide another hospital with 800 or
more beds for wounded soldiers.
The death has teken place at New-
ton Abbot, Devon, of Lady Baker,
widow of Sir Samuel White Baker,
the Central African explorer who died
in 1893.
During February the supplies 'of
fish at Billingsgate market amounted
to 9,516 tons. In the corresponding
month laet year 12,4'78 tons were re-
ceived.
Official intimation has been receiv-
ed that Warwick Prison will shortly
be closed owing to the large decrease.
of prisoners and the pressing need of
economy.
Mrs. Pleasant Lowrnan, who has
died at Eversley, Hants, aged 82, de-
livered letters daily in the scattered
districts of Bramshill and Eversley
for 42 years.
Hundreds of shopkeepers in Man-
ehester and suburbs, owing to the
lighting restrictions, are to close be-
fore it is necessary to light up, except-
ing on Fridays and Saturdays.
Erected at a cost of nearly $250,000,
delay is being experienced in starting
O new spinning mill and a new weav-
ing mill at Walkden, near Manches-
ter, owing to the scarcity of labor.
The death has occurred of the Rev.
T. Rustin, 50 years Congregational
Mani Natural Resources.
The time has come, in the• opinion of
Lord Shaughnessy, when a •Canada -
wide organization should be formed
for the scientific research of this coun-
try's vast mineral, metal, hydro -elec-
tric and chemical resources, which will
result in the practical application in
industry of many minerals hereto-
fore neglected or exported for manu-
facture to other countries., of by-pro-
ducts in existing industries and for
other natural resources which were
neglected or insufficiently exploited,
the waste of straw, for instance, in
Canada's wheat fields, of flax fibre, of
lumber, seventy-five per cent. of the
product of which has been wasted in
the forest or at the mill, while in
tungsten, molybdepite, graphite, oil,
shale, mica, manganese, magnetite,
talc, felspar, and other minerals there
is a field for the profitable investment
of much larger capital than at pre-
8enTthe Canadian Pacific Railway Com-
pany has technical schools attached to
its shops, and at Trail, B.C., the com-
pany has a great chemical and met-
tallurgical laboratory and hydro -elec-
tric equipment equal to anything on
the continent. These are, however,
local activities. The railway now
aims to secure the mobilization of the
ableet mid most scientific brains of
Vaseline
Trade Mut
Ana lc
Petroleum
• A combination of the remedies
your doctorpreseribes and pure
"Vaseline.'
Sold in clean, handy tin tubes
at chemists and general stores
everywhere. Refuse sub-
stitutes. Free booklet on
request.
CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO.
(Consolidates)
IWO Chabot Ave. Montreal',
this continent and to -associate them minister of Long Buckly, Rugby, who
with a central organization to direct had been congratulated by the Ring
on havieg six soldier sons, one of
the activities of all the scientists and
it I i research week in whom was recently awarded a corn -
x s en a ec
e p g g
all parts of the country. The discov- mission.
eries and inforniation gleaned by the Mr. William E. Cain, chairman of
central organization, while supplied the Mersey Brewery, Liverpool, has
for the special information of the offered to the Government his resi-
Canadien Pacific, will be disseminated dence, Wilton Grange, West Kirby,
Cheshire, as u home for totally and
from time to time by bulletins which
should be of great value to merchants permanently disabled soldiers. It was
built only a few years ago at a cost
PROJECTILES FOR VERDUN.
The French Have a Splendid Trans-
• portation System.
OPEN WHITE TOWER,
Public Will be Permitted to Visit
Ancient Vaults.
The White Tower, or Keep, of the
Tower of London, said to be the old-
est, largest; and ;nest interesting part
ot the whole fortress, will shortly'be
°period to .the pablict to its uttertnost
depths, Thi rs le M accordance with
the policy initiated by the authBorloitoideys
QM' a year ago, when •the
Tower was opened for inspection. Now
the vaults and main floor of the 'White
Tower have been cleared of the refuse
of centuries, and a new field of ex-
ploration vvill be open for the student
of antiquities. ,
It was during the reign of William
the Conqueror that the White Tower
was built, though legend has erron-
eously connected its erection with
Julius Caesar. In the basement it
is said that a well, probably of Raritan
di d er d a few
Never in the history of the world
were so many combatants, such' a
large number of horses and so great a
quantity of guns massed in such a
small space, declared the French
critic, Polybe,- discussing in the Paris
Figaro one phase of the battle of
Verdun. Food and projectiles are be-
inge sent into 'this • narrow lozenge
shaped area in quantities heretofore
undreamed of, even.in this wan
Night and day automobiles are
moving along all the roads converging
on Verdun taking food to the men at
the front, fodder for the horses, and
above all supplies of projectiles for
the greedy mouths of the cannon. The
big automobile transports folloev each
other at regular intervals with their
heavy loads and two drivers daeh. One
of these dozes or sleeps while his
comrade watches. Thus they pass
hour after hour without interruption,
making such a noise that it drowns
the sound of the bombardments. At
night the rear of each truck is light-
ed by the lanterns of the one follow-
ing. 'Under the clear sky of spring-
time, sprinkled with stars, they look
like an immense dragon moving along
the slopes of the hills.
Naturally the passage of such
heavy weights along the roads soon
wear them into ruts and make them
impassable were it not that the engin-
eers of the territorial reserve always
are on hand to repair the roads as fast
as they threaten to deteriorate.
This wonderful trucking system has
shown itself to be more flexible than
been in mischief each one answers to
the railroad, more elastic, slower but
surer, and therefore more regular in the name of the other."
discharging its abundance at the
front. The system has excited the
admiration of every one who has
learned of it. First it was necessary
to arrange all the details in advance;
then to requisition, buy and bring to-
gether these innumerable automobile
trucks; then to recruit their drivers,
to assemble at the starting points the
bread, meat, wine, projectiles and
medical supplies, to load them and fin-
ally to regulate their march until it
now goes on like clockwork all
through the day and night.
Against all this concentrition of
force the waves of the German armies
are breaking in vain. Professor van
Hammel, editor of the Dutch weekly
newspaper, De Amsterdammer, in
this connection recalls the conversa-
tion of a young officer, back from the
German victories in Russia last sum -
mor, who snid to a major on the Gen-
eral Staff :—
"Now, all we have to do is to march
WeTsot which
1%1 le Shit, stlsi superior
pferiolnotr orneptadt,
Pat (apologetically) --Well, sorr,
twas wan av us had t' be broke!
ing his head:—
"M deer comrade you are young.
On the West nobody will break
through, our enemies no more than
ourselves. To succeed 800,000 men
would have to be sacrificed, and there
is not .a general who would dare at -
and manufacturem as well as to stu-
dents and prospectors.
To carry out these views, arrange-
ments have been made with Aethur
gunners to assist him, and they bore of . $125,000.
Set:Angle Ayers to a dugout for safe- runs forward cheering agarnst the .:0-----
i-----ty. The gunners were killed almost white flashes of the mitTailleuse.
performed the act that wen for him Some liad lost sons in the war. Life nient of a central organization at e Did Not Need the
at once, and Sergeant Raynes then Most of them had sons at. the front. D. Little, of Boston, for the establish- Sh•
i Little has been president of. the
dugout and filled it with gas. As tae But they stayed.. Their duty lay plain
Montreal for researeh work. Mr.
that rnost coveted of decorations, the was as sweet to these old men as it
Victoria Cross.
A shell burst at the mouth of the is to any man in the security of Par s.
fumes were rising, Sergeant Raynes before them, It was to guard the
ran across the open ground in the face town.
of the shells, to return with his own There are gendarmes there, it is
t gas helmet, which he quickly fastened true. They see to it that. no one
over the head of Sergeant Ayers to touches property in Verdun that he -
prevent the fumes from attacking his longs to another. Every window ' is'
mouth and nostrils.
, "You need it more than 1," he said,
and staggered away badly "gassed,"
so the soldiers say.
' He managed to shake off the effects
for the moment, only to be wounded
the next day in the head and leg, and
buried under the ruins of a hose
that was brought down by a shell. He
was the first to be rescued of the eight
who had been in the house and the
101151.
"Never mind me," he said to the
meet -Lars. "Get out the other fel-
lows."
Then; after having his wounds
dressed, lie reported at once for duty
to his battery, regardless of any pain
• from his wounds,
EXPERIMENTS.
— •
Teach Things of Value.
Where one has never made the ex-
periMent of leaving off tea Or coffee
end drinking Postum, it is still easy
to learn something about it by reading
the experiences of others.
Drinking Postum is a pleasant way
out of tea Or coffee troubles. A Man
writes:
e "MY wife was a victim of nervous-
, ness, weak stomach and lossof appe-
tite for years, and although we 10 -
sorted to numerous methods for re-
, lief, one of which was a change from
coffee to tea, it was all to no per-
,: pose." (Both tea and coffee are in-
closed and shuttered, and every door
is locked. Now and then a 380 shell
comes hurtling through the air with
that gurgling scream it favors—
sounds somehow like a locomoteve
being strangled to death in a turmel—
and falls upon a house. Then that
house ceases to be. The gendarmes
walk to the scene in then: theatric
blue capes and caps, or bicycle to it
if the street approach is sufficiently
free of massses of 'stone and brick.
They solemnly write ea their re-
port, that in some future time the
city archives shall bear' witness to
the fact that on a day of February,
1915,' Alphonse Picot's home was de-
stroyed by a German shall.
Always they find the old firemen
'there. The gendarmes eve not press -
American Chemical Society, and is a
member of the Institute of Chemical
Engineers and a director of the
Chemical and Engineer department of
Technology. Indeed, Mr. Little's fame
as a chemist and a chemkal engineer
is world wide, mid as an organizer and
investigator he has no superior. His
activities have extended to every
branch of industrial and chemical
work, having seventy practical chem-
ists associated with him. Lord
Shaughnessy is confident that Mr.
Little will build up an organization
in Canada which will confer immense
benefits on the Dominion.—Wall
Street Journal. •
--eq.--
NEW BURGLAR ALARAL
How ,You May Scare 0 Hold-up Alan
Out of His Wits.
"Hands up!"
Bang!
Dihg ! Deng! Dong-ong-ong
Bang!
This is the principle of a new bur-
glar alarm devised by an inventor to
rout bank robbers and holdup men.
.ed for time, you comprehend. If they It's all a little, inconspicuous box
holdi•ng a small fire gong and five 38 -
do not make their report to -day, then
it may well be made to -morrow. But calibev e"tridg"'
Mr. Robber comes into the store Or
the old firemen musb Merry. Fit i
- -2e 's bank. Heeds go up all around, but
fire to them; an enemy to be fought somebody leans against a desk or
whethee it him its origin in a stuffed steps on a loose board and the noise
flue or is carried over fifteen kilo- bombardment lete loose. The cart -
metres by a Cerium gun, The prop- ridges ma .fired at intervals of ten
erty of their townsmen must be seponds.
Any munber of Small wires lead
saved. They fight the flames wher-
ever they sprieg up ami save what l'Or the bandit
P,I,T),..iVns
Pulus:101 10)01--
prOperty they cam, and in their teen ceeled bermeth a rug under a window
make their report. Then they g° for the house thief or behind :t panel
hack to the cellar that serves them or back of a drawer in a desk in a
i 1 1 uarters and was
for the store or office
q
next Marne
Few Fires in Verdun.
, jurious to many persons, because they Oddly enough, there have been very
contain the subtle, poisonous drug, few fires in Verdun. A French wern
' ffeine ) is solidly built:, for one thing. The
The robber eleps on the rug or the
merchant leans againet Lhe falSe
drawer. Noise is infinitely more an-
noying to him than bends, so he ineY
well wish himself; in a Verchm trench
when the alarm IS released.
The principle of the 'alarm is esy-
Danger Signals
BUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CUR-
ED HER DIABETES.
/ "We knew coffee was pausing the roofs are tile and bhe walls are sthhe chological. It is a well-known smen-
- ' trouble, but eoteld not find anybhing and the. nom, are- hardwood' that tific .fact that a robber, keyed up to la
to take its place until we tried POS- would hardly burn until it had been high nerve tensicin, is thrown off his We live merely on the crust or rind
..
menial balance by any nnusual hap- of things.—Froude- -
quit coffee and began tieing Poston) ing shell produces such a hayed 01 P9'ing• This is true i of. the 1 s
n ,,,,pthea- often all ey.es and ears.-11aliburton.
Fellows who have no tongues are
balm Within two weeks after she epee wee, en axe. AlSO a descend-
almoet all of her troubles had disap- molter that any incipient flaine mey u 7°t'ber and d"btrl .-- . A.II philosophy lies in two words—
Many delight inore in giving of pre-
, paying off debts, --Sir
sliornach troirble relieved; appetite ne- see ff. Sometinies they ttundle an old In your home the discharge oi' five *4'1 in
.
Mos. McDonald Might Have Saved
Herself Months of Pain, Sleepless-
ness and Anxiety by Using Dodd's
Kidney Pins Earlier.
Grand Narrows, Vittoria Co., N.S.,
May lst.—(Special.)—That Dodd's
construction, was sc v e
years ago, and it is quite likely that
the present building stands upon the
site of an earlier Roman •one.
though it looke loftier, the White
Tower is only ninety feet high. It is
very strongly built, Its walls being
from eleven feet to fifteen feet in
thickness. It got its name through
being so frequently whitewashed.
alteration to it appears to have been ws toTi.,_,Ii sent csrsysdei soNs.
-made by Sir Christopher Wren, who, LAI4En ghTt"arg °
The Tower has been restored several
times in its history, but the greatest spare urne, good pay.
in his work of restoration, modernized Once. Charges pal( Send stamp for
nearly all of the windows. It is built Particulars. National Manufacturink
company, Montreal,
In four storeys, including the vaults, CANCBIE' TUMORS, LUMPS, /GTO.. •
and each floor is divided into three u
oust lailterbnyellor it c=mgLi/inTi.t.a. 'WIRT.
slightly below the level of the ground,'
main rooms. The lowest, which is co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
bPefolie too late Dr. Bellman Medical
is the basement Or vaults, the next
above is the main or reception floor,
the next is the banqueting floor, then
comes the State or Royal apartments.
The vaults were originally in total
darkness, but they have been lighted
in recent years by windows.
.--0.--.
SEED POTATONS
RED POTATOFAS, IRISH 00
• blare, Delaware, Carman. CI
der at ono& Supply limited. Write fOr
quotations. It W. Dawson. Bresinatoti.
von BALD.
outside City,' Dover Township, oh
ilt/ house, 2 barna, p.:1 cultivated, till
Bitehel_dor, Oha,thata, Ont,
Iii ACRES, 2410111 HOME, aniiti
(,..; EWING XaCreeeNte SUPPLIES -14
kbbfilgegorxillte ii(.3s 880, Shuttles 1138,
Superior Sum:ilea CO)!
, iiqa..ritgoili,raC3lititfle.
HELP WANTED.
FAIT; ?,21;', ,soosc-igrato;;
and Boden, remlroire, Ont.
Of RIPPWRS WANTIDD DAME-
itgotblitgyi3rg000.,d_wageento.r_good men.
° unt
AOHINISTS, FITTERS, TOOL..
Wrlte. B. Bell & Son Company, Ltd., 1.
G,0:;:koenr:, handy men, aisle operative
experienced on shells. Phone, wire rj)e
lilfEWIEPAI.ERS POB SALM,
towns. The most Wield and intereetini
1:11ROFIT.MAgINQ NEWS AND SO
A Offices for sale in good Ontsir
of all businesses, Futi information OD
applioation to Wilson Publishing Contit
pany, 'DI Weet Adelaide Street, TorontO.
sinceLLArlisous.
NOTHING TO EQUAL
BABT'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. Lawrence M. Brown, Walton,
N.S., writes: "I have used Baby's
Own Tablets for the past ten years,
and believe there Is nothing to equal
them for little ones. They insbantly
banish constipation and teething trou-
bles, and, unlike any other medicine
I have used, they are pleasant to take will clean it off without laying up
and do not gripe the baby." The Tab- the boric. No blister, no hair
lets are sold by medicine dealers or drops required at an application. $2 per
gone. Concentrated—only a few
by mall at 25 cents a box from The beljeggiat ite"otnnn"gbnIKE,"'N.',"=.
vine, Ont.
_4. Sutured Mande, Wens, Wellies, Varicose Vein. allays
Pain anti inneuunation. Price fil and SI a bottle at druggists,
or delivered. Made la Met,. S. A. by
eerdle linirnent for mankind. reduces Painful swam.
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock -
Simple. 1 W. F. NUN, P. D. F. 516 Lymans 8115., Montreal, Can.
much alike that I don't see how you kbsorbice end Misorblue, 11.. are male Is Gamin(
"Those twin boys of yours are so
can tell them apart." I
"That's easy enough. When they're
on their good behavior they answer
to their own names, and when they've
America's
Pioneer
Dog Remedies
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And ow to Feed
Mailed free to any address by
the Author
H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
118 West 31nt Street, New York
SELD01-4 SEE
a big knee like this, but your horse
may have a bunch or bruise on hie
ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat.
teeenaneill*Itert
Lt.!
„
. 4
t
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited:
Dear Sirs,—Your MINARD'S LINI-
MENT is our remedy for sore throat,
colds and all ordinary ailments.
It never fails to relieve and cure
promptly.
CHAS. WHOOTEN.
Port Mulgrave.
One or the Othen
Pat—Yis, sorr, work ie scarce, but
Oi got a job last Sunday that brought
me five' dollars.
Mr. Smith—What; You broke the
Sabbath?
Granulated Eyelids,
reEyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
S Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
Kidney Pills will care kidney disease tempt i .
Just Eye Comfort. At
in its worst form is evidenced. by the es
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Millie E3 8
case of Mrs. Roderick McDonald, an
eAtimable eesident of this place. Mrs. PERMANENT BAN ON RUM. SalveinTubes25c.ForBookolibayareeask
Druggists or Murin_ayeRemedy Co., Chicago
McDonald suffered from diabetes for
two yeare, and found het first relief in
Dodd's Kidney Pins.
"I am sure I would be in my grieve
to -day but for Dodd's Kidney Pills,"
Mrs. McDonald states. "The doctor
attended me for five menthe for dia-
betes, hub I was worse when I stopped
taking his medicine than when I start-
ed. I could not get: a wink of sleep.
"As soon as I started taking Dodd's
Kidney Pills I fell in a selid sleep for
one hour, and soon I got so that I
could sleep fine.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have done so
much :for me that I feel like recom-
mending them to everybody."
Mrs. McDonald states that her ear-
lier symptoms were shortness of
breath dininese backache and a bit-
ter testa in her mouth in the morn-
ing. All theme are sympberes of kid-
ney trouble—danger signals that no
one can afford to neglect. Had she
heeded them and taken Dodd's Kidney
Pills she would have saved herself
months of pain and anxiety.
THOUGHTS P015 THE DAY.•
peered as if by magic. It was truly be quenched hi. thc at:in ing dust. Bu b viclitdit: man, who conducts us eaT11- r, .
sustain" and ' abstain."--Epietetes.
wonderful. Her nervousness was gone, tee ele firemen do their duty as they paigns of crime face to face with hie
proved, and, above ell, a night's rest hand apparatus through the choked shots and the ringing of an. alarm Pi'll'P SYdneY•
Moderation 10 the silken string rue -
was complete and tefreshing. streets. More often a bucket and a bell would send the robber heltor-
"This sounds like an exaggeration, wet cloth 'tvill iterc-e the moment's shelter 'for cover: He weidd flee i elm- ping through the pearl chain of all
vi teuce.--F u nen
as it all happened se :Seth. need.
day there woos iinprovement, for the Humbert found 1,110 old men ceoueli-:
Postern was undoubtedly strengthen- ing in theie cellar Perfectly compoeed
ing her. EverY Particle 01 this good ea they were, as though they were
work wee due to drinking Pestrim in used to cities collapsing over them,
place of coffee." Name given by and a crash came, and a cloud of mor -
Canadian Postum Co., 'Windsor, Oht, tar dust arose. .They plodded out
.PesInam comes in two forms:
'Pdrittun Cereal -'--the original form—
must be well boiled. 15e. and 25c.
pkgs.
Iestanii POS m Sala e pOiyaler;—
dissolveS quickly in it cup of hot wa-
ter, and, with cream and • sugar,
,makes a delicious beverage instantly.
tied '50e,
' Both forme are equallY delicious and
Cost; about the same per cup,
• "There's a Reason" for Postum.
by Greccee.
methodically to look at the damage—
these old onee, as one says in the ten-
der French way—and cautioned Hum-
bert to keep Linder eOver unbil they
retarned. By -and -bye they came back
and threw off the eheapnel. helmets
that they wear in going about where
the air may at a Memenb fill with
eietting slivers Of white-hot metal,
and told Hembert what had happen-
ed, and settled down to Wait the
next shell.
hey need not have served, these
miniously—any place to get away
from the dreaded noise..
Should hold up a bank however,
and in the midst of 1-ii8 rol;bery bear
the shots and the 'bell it eXtremely
likely that he would be nerelyeed with
fear and stand. rooted to the spot, for
a moment at least. That would be
time enough for the bank officials,
who habitually are aymed, to draw
.their own weeper:a and make the rob,
ber surrender.
Putting Him Wise.
Traveller—How's your hale ser-
vice here?
Small TONVil Native—Wal, they adt
venese one train a clay, but you ancl
me know them advertisemente exag-
gerate!
Idinard'a rantaneut Xmestemee.
People do not tell: for the sake of
Bill Has Been Introduced Into the
Russian Duma.
A bill has been introduced into the
Russian Deena to put into effect the
government's promise that the war
prohibition of alcoholic drinks shall
continue in force after the war. The
.bill, as summarized by the Novoe
SPEOiALLY MADE
FARM FOOTWEAR
DELOVERSO
TO YOU
$325
A man who boasted of having led a
blamelees life was without relatives,
and had never been married.
Neap rainardla Liniment in the house
• How Changed. •
"Before we were married he bought
Vremya, provides:—
me a box of 'cencly every time he call -
"It is forbidden to produce alcohol ed."
for the purposes of manufacture of "And MAO"
vodka. Equally prohibited is the "He gives me a call every time I
import of alcohol from foreign coun-
tries and from the Grand Duchy of buy a box of Candy."
Finland. The production of alcohol
by private institutions and persoes,
either for sale or for their own con-
sumption or for household purposes,
is also prohibited.
"The production of alcohol for tech-
nical or medical purposes is to he
carried on by the government directly
or through contractors. The gOvern,.
ment has tho sole right to 'sell spirits
for these purposes.
"The sale of light wines is only al-
lowed in towns. In provinces and
districts which grow grapes the sale
of wine—not on draught—is allowed.
The limit of alcohol for different
kieds of wines is to be fixed by the
government.
"The sale of beer is allowed only in
towns. The government is also to fix
for beer the limit of alcohol. Town
councils have the right to issue regu-
lations limiting or prohlhiting .alto-
gether the sale of beer or light
'Wines."
, The government's position in the
matter Was thus outlined by Mr. Bark.,
Minister of Finance, in his budget
speech :—"Among the .factors which
have helped to keep our budget bal-
ance it-. is impossible to overestimate
the new factor in the economic life of
Our country—the total abstihence
from alcoholic drinks. The sucCess of
this measure, Which cannot be . come
pletely realized, is such that t am
bound to stitte mot emphatically that
the prohibition is not to be abolished
.after the War."
Idle Tears.
"Ne, my 'usband ain't killed, Met;
Marks. No eooner 'did I Put all the
kids in mournine even to Biby 111 the
pham,'when I nets a telegrein a say -
in' 'e's alive and well. Yes, an' all
this expense foo' nothln'."
"Wot a creel shame!"
eXpresSing opinions, but to maintain
an opinion for the sake of talking.—
Hazlit.
Good intentions do not pave the
'road to hell; they are the stepping-
etones that lift men every now and
then .out of the mire of common life,
and there is hope for everyone save'
he who climbs on them no eamie.—J.
E. Buckrose.
There are few of. as that are not
rather ashamed of our sins and follies
as we leek out en the blessed morning
penlight, which comes to us like a
bright -winged angel beckoning us to
quit the old path of vanity that
stretches its deeary length behind us.
—George Eliot,
thought it might get winded before it
reached me." •
Money is a man's best friend, yet it
is always trying to get away from
him.
B/13111,1:0A4 LlainlOixt LUMbOrnlan'E, Pliond
Bore is a light weight, durable and
comfortable Working. Shoo special's
suitable for farmers, woodsmen, mill
-
men, trackman, laborers—an who re-
quire extra strong, easy footwear for
working in, We make them vi! the
splendid oil -tanned 'Skowhegan water-
.prooted leather that has made
Paimer's "Moose !lead Brand"
famous 1101' almost forty years. No
need to suffer with tired, sore, ach-
ing, burning feet, Gat a pair Of these
and find ease end comfort. If your
dealer doesn't carry them, send us hie
name, enclosing $3,25, and we will
ship you it pair, all charges paid, to
any address In Canada or U. 5, Itemit
(stating size) by postal or expreSS
00)01'. Same stvle as shown. eye-
lets high, $g.76.Write for our catalog
fully illUstrating our Summer and
Winter footwear.
NONE PALMER CO., Limited,
Fredericton, N.3 , cenaaa.
1
Visible and Strong.
"Goodness!" exclaimed a gentle-
man coming into a restaurant, and
even then holding on to his hat from
habit becauce of the gale blowing out-
side. "I never saw such a wind in
my life."
"Never saw such a wind?" said an-
other. "What a stupid remark! Who
ever saw a wind? Pray what is it
like?'
"Like," replied the first speaker; ,
"like to have blown my hat off."
Ask for MinarTs and take no other
His Verdict.
"How did you come out with your
Lawsuit?"
"I won it."
"Get damages?"
"Sueel I got almost enough to pay
my lawyer,"
THREE VITAL, QUESTIONS
Amgen full of energy vital force, and deneral
dood health? Do yen know that demi dideation
the foundation of good healtht Patna end ot,
AFTER
MEALS
TAKE
BOIS
T
prcealon in stomach and cheat after. wing, with
constipation, headache dizziness, two miro signs
of Indigestion, Mother Seidel's Synch the dreat
herbal remedy and ton c, will cure you.
H E
•
▪ 5Y,'UJ
LP
A, „Liodirect on receipt of price. SOe. and 51.00. The bOrtle contains three dame as
umob sothe amdler. 31.3. WHITS & CO. LIMITED, Cialg Strect Wo26,, hifftltreal.
AND
BANISH
STOMACH
TROUBLES
el•
67frekitti
"1
I-- •"'311'S.-"
r:
. Against the —and under'
sun's rays— wear and tear
—this paint !oats, and l_asts, ad_lasts
Rarnsay's Paints are honest goods—made of honest materials by honest
plicalostaftah &Mane Vim may he suer you buy thent for yeur own use that they will
methods, Each finish will honest 8'Inca the rsquiremonIn for which Lt
•
give you Lie service you know you. ,)ught to goL
ourteohs .nervlee from local ',wilt, Write for interesting paint literature, (8).;
A. RAMSAY & SON CO. (Established 1842) MONTREAL, Que.,
snamOnms au, TORONTO AND VANCOUVER.
• FOR SALE, SV ALL DEALERS