HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-11-30, Page 7BUSINESS= BOOM
:AMAIS LONDON
MONEY SPENT IN STORES FAR
ABOVE NORMAL.
War Is Proving of ImmenseBenefit to
the Middle Classes of Old
Country.
Notwithstanding- greatly increased
cost of living on account of the war
and the need for economy and saving,
business in Britain is apparently
booming. Whatever is going to hap-
pen to trade after the war all the in-
dications are that, speaking 'general
ly, it is just now considerably above
the normal level, writes a London
correspondent,
Bushiest lessened noticeably during
the first fewmonths of the war, but.
recovered '
cd -at the
end of 1914, and
since then has, it is said, been con-
stantly improving. The betterment
has been particularly noticeable, since
July, when the great battle which still topped kid boots a pair at $8, and
rages in Picardy began.
"The' Somme battle has been the
best tome that the business of this
country has had since the war began,"
DRIVE YOUR COLD
AWAY ._
For colds in the throat and
chest your most convenient
remedy is
asehn
Track Mirk
Capsi u ,
Petroleum WA?
Contains the active principle of
Capssic,n7(Red 'Pepper•.) Easy
to apply
Willblister the skin.
Sold in handy tin tubes at chem-
ists and general stores every-
where: Refuse substitutes.
Free booklet on request.
• CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO
(Consolidated)
1880 Chabot Avg.. Mantras
i
so
Girls Go To Work.
Apart from the tonic effect on busi-
wee the recent rkmark of the head of ness of the Somme victories and the
. one of the largest business establish- prosperity of the munitioners there is
menta in London, and this reflects the the increased income of thousands of
general opinion of the directors of the households due to daughters previous -
big stores catering to the general 1y at home having gone out to work,
public.
The shops were never more erowd-
ed, nor did money ever change hands
permitting a weekly expenditure
which in peace times would have been
regarded as impossible.
more freely. The shopping scenes in The girl in business earning from
such business thoroughfares as Ox- $7.50 to $10 a week thinks nothing of
ford Street and Regent Street recall spending $3.50 weekly on dress:
the palmiest days of peace time. Some curious examples of the way
Managers of stores admit that the the present wave of prosperity is
enormous access of business amazed yielding an unsuspected class of cus-
tomer to the big shops is furnished by
the manager of a large retail store on
Oxford Street.
A milliner's shop on Regent Street "During the week," he says, "a we-
took in $946cash in one dwhich man of the coater type came, into our
Y, shop and ordered a seal coat with col -
constitutes a recoid for the establish- lar and cuffs of sable and a wide bor-
ment, At nearly all the big middle der of the same fur round the bottom
class retail stores the figures are eon- of the coat, to be made specially for
siderably in excess of the receipts be -1 her. She also insisted on a black vel- f
g
pour hat costing $10.50, trimmed with
fore the war, although the spring of ! C
1914 was one of the best seasons ever the largest feather I could obtain for s
experienced in the history of the re -!her.
tail drapery trade.
The explanation everywhere given Wanted That Feather,
is the same. The middle classes are "I explained as gently as possible H
staking money out of the war and are that feathers were not worn, but she
spending it. A great part of the mil- was a determined sort of woman and
liens which the nation is spending on I soon judged it better to let her have
t lwar in this country is finding its her own way, especially as she had
way into the shops. lifoney is circa- the money in her hand,
lating so freely that even with short- "One of the girls who had formerly,
er shopping hours the receipts are been in our workrooms and was now
much heavier than normal, making munitions Baine in the other
A chart compiled by the manager day and spent $25 on a small ermine
of a leading London department store necklet. 'I've always wanted a bit of w'
shows the rise and fall of business real ermine,' she explained. I noticed a
during the twenty-six months of war that she was wearning one of the a
as follows; latest velour shapes with an osprey in is
July, 1914—Business normal, it that must have cost at least $7.50. e
October, 1914—Business fell 20 per On her engagement finger she had a m
cent.; money reported tight and pure single stone diamond ring that I could st
chases confined noel
mainly
to indispen- mdi
seen- not lisp but admire, bu
sable commodities. "It is no uncommon thing for a mo- de
December, 1914—Business normal then and her three or four daughters pe
again, The recovery due to the new-
ly created prosperity among the mid-
dle and working classes set up by the
munitions industry.
May, 1915—Business 20 per cent.
better than normal; money plentiful,
due to the rapid expansion of the
munitions .industry,.
July, 1916 Business 30 per cent.
better than normal; middle and indus-
trial classes spending the large wages
which they are earning, and the num-
ber of these :Nage earners seems to be
rapidly increasing.
October, 1916—Business 40 per
VV
them.
Receipts in Stores Big.
MEETINC4 THE WOUNDED.
How the Injured Heroes Are Received
at London Stations.
Among the myriads of ways in
which the English people try to re-
pay a little of the gratitude owing to
their soldiers, and not the' least
trifling, is that chosen by the' workers
who have charged themselves with the
duty of meeting the trains of wounded
at main stations to convey the broken
soldier in comfort and security to a
hospital. -
They call themselves the London,
Ambulance Column, and they owe
their existence to the fact that when
the war. broke out few means :for tak-
ing soldiers to hospitals were avail
able.
When the' first train of wounded and
sick from the front arrived in London
the whole of the transport' facilities.
at the command of the Column were
two motor ambulances and a couple of
private motorcars lent by their ' own-
ers. The wounded,. other than those
exceedingly I bad
fi Y cases,which the mo-
tors dealt with, were taken in stores
carts to various hospitals.
So the organizers of the,Column
borrowed vehicles and were presented
with others until at present they have
110 private cars at their disposal and
fifty ambulances, which have been
presented to them. -
Many cars are driven and kept in
repair by the owners themselves, and
they also undertake to supply all the
petrol necessary for their running!
other owners have lent their cars and humble circumstances, who rose to
their chauffeurs to the Column, while ;honor and distinction by his own
still other cars are lent without driv_ merit and endeavor and who re-
ers. =tined, in spite of that distinction,
The entire ambulance transport of unspoiled, a kind-hearted, modest,
the London district is in the hands of genuine man to the end, "L. J." writes
the Column, and this not only includes tin the Indiaman.
meeting the trains from the front, but Ram Singh, as a lad, attracted the
also removing patients from the varl- attention of Lockwood Kipling, father
ous hospitals and taking them for ape- of Rudyard Kipling, and under the
cial treatment, as well' as running auspices of the famous Anglo-Indian
them to the various specialist hospit- artist the young son of a Punjabi cul-
als outside the London district pro- tivator became almost equally widely
per. known as a designer. Later he sue -
And it sheuld'be realized that not a ceeded to Mr. Kipling's post as prin-
single worker in the Column is paid— cipal of the Mayo School of Art at La -
all are voluntary. Chiefs, nurses of- bore.
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Waterman's ideal fulfills every re-
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able Christmas remembrance:. - The
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'Fully guaranteed.' Folder on request.
SOLD AT THE BEST STORES
lir
$2.50 L. E. Waterman Company, Limited, Montreal
to $150.00
SIKH BOY WON FAME.
Queen Victoria Gave - Silver Cup to
Ram Singh, Indian Artist.
The story of Sirdar Bahadar Ram
Singh, whose death occurred re-
cently, is that of a Sikh boy, born in
five staff, organizers of stores, ehauf- In 1891. Ratti Singh was ordered to
eurs—each is doing his or her bit proceed to England to design and
heerfully, glad to be allowed to do supervise the decorations of the Dun-
omething for those who have done bar Ball at Osborne House. The new
o much for them already,
ARD 'WORKING WOMEN
Find New Strength Through
the Use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
HIGH
COST OF IMPURE WATER.
Its Toll in Disease and Death Repre-
sents a Large Sum.
A recent report by George A. John-
son, water supply expert, exposes
some very interesting facts respect-
ing water filtration. The great bene-
fits and, in many cases, the urgent
necessity of filtering the water sup-
plied to communities is clearly re-
cognized, but its vital importance can
only be realized by a thorough investi-
gation, supported by the convincing
data contained in this paper.
The figures given are for the United.
States, but with due regard to Propor-
tion, apply with equal force to Canada,
Mr. Johnson states that if the urban
population of the United States were
supplied with filtered or equally pure
water 3,000 lives would be saved 6n -
smelly and 45,000 cases of typhoid
fever prevented, representing in vital
capital some $22,500,000 annually, or
the interest on an investment of $375,-
000,000. In the United States an
urban population of 50,000,000 persons
room was to be in Indian style, and is still supplied with unfiltered water;
y , the cost of supplying' filtered' water to
the work was executed with remark- these, including fixed charges and
able beauty and effect, The Queen operation of plants, would not be more
took great personal interest in the than $12,000,000 per year, or about
work during its progress, and much. one-half the present annual loss in
admired it on completion. Ram Singh vital capital due to non -filtration.
might have obtained many commis- Twenty -million people are now Ise -
slots in England after that, but lie ing supplied with filtered water at a
was a singularly unambitious, modest cost not exceeding $8,000,000 or 40
man. He loved his work, but in the cents per capita er year, and th
strange surroundings he was often sults of water purification always
It is useless to tell a hard working homesick, and in 1892 he returned show -a big balance on the right side
woman to take life easily and not to to the Punjab with the treasured pos- of the ledger.
orry. Every woman at the head of session of the silver cup given to him In the United States, 300,000 per -
home; every girl iii offices, shops by Queen Victoria, sons suffer annually from typhoid fey -
id factories is subjected to snore or r—y er and 20,000 die of it. Valuing the
se worry. These cannot be avoid- WHEN YOUR FOOT SLEEPS. human lives lost at $3,600 each, and
d. But it is the duty of every wo-. allowing for lost wages and medical
an and every • girl to save her Pressure on the Sciatic Nerve is the attention $250 for each case of the
re t n h
much
as m c
gas
loss bre
1 awl Wel
to disease, sense the e an
anal toll from o typhoid
mild up her system to meet unusual alone amounts to $130,000,000.
mends. Her future health de- If we sit for some time with our
legs crossed ourfoot "goes to sleep:'
ads upon it, To guard against a
eakdown in health the blood must We are really pressing on the sciatic CUT BULLET FROM HEART.
nerve,which supplies nearlyall of
kept rich, red and pure. To keep pP
e blood in this condition nothing the nerves of the leg end foot, says• French Surgeon Tells of Uni ue nt
London A Delicate Operation,
to come into the shop on a Thursday ler
or Friday morning and spend $100 be- be
fore leaving, although I should im- th
agine that in peace time that same ca
family made their clothes a"f home." T
At another store credit for a great th
part of. the trade boom is. given to to
increased number of marriages that to
are taking place owing to the war. !ah
The money, generally speaking, is not the
spent on furnishing homes, for the Iced
couples as a rule are not setting up luso
housekeeping, but on presents and the Nr.
bride's trousseau, which in some cases leer
is all the more elaborate owing to the far
emit. better than normal; to the plea- fact that she does not have to set and
tifulness of money is added the cheer- aside any suns for house linen, the' Du
fulness that comes from the sense of bride's usual contribution to the new do
victory. The Somme battle makes menage,
people so bright that theyfeel moreHundreds of thousands• tei
get
of dollars ,
like 'spending money than ever, a week are still spent in comforts and '
n equal Dr. Williams Pinlc Pills, 071 on nswers. The nerve is elas-
hey strengthen the nerves, restore tic, and is flattened by pressure just
e appetite, bring the glow of health like a rubber hose, The fibres which Dr. Maurice Beauseenat, who ha
pallid and renewed mato up the nerve are sensory, that already extracted a piece of grenad
pallid
cheeks, people. Womenewe cannotenergy t say, they carry sensations to from the right ventricle of a man
ways rest pthey should, but he brain, heart, told the French Academie de
trays
y can keep whenup their strengthhoandMotor nerves carry sensations from Sciences recently of a second simile
p away disease by the occasional the brain to the body. The only ways operation performed with success,
to stopa nerve carrying sensations are A corporal wounded at Eparges he
of Dr. Williams'Pink !sills. Mrs.. !,y cutting it or by pressure, which been treated for peritonitis ,and the
E. rr Tomsett, Ottawa, Ont., pushes apart the soft nerve matter, had been operated on for appendiciti
ites:— Por several years I sof- which is covered with a sheath, just as He continued to'suffer in various way
ed terribly from nervous debility the water is pushed apart if you press for - more than a year, when a radio
d was scarcely able to do a thing, a hose. scope revealed the pressure of
ring that time I consulted several When the pressure is on the nerve shrapnel ball, moving in time to th
etors, and many medicines without messages cannot pass backwards and beatings of the heart. Supposing
ting any help, and , I began -to forwards, If the pressure is released this to be in the pericardium or sac
nk that I would never get bettor.
WHEAT WISDOM.
Wheat -growlers- in Egypt Traced Rack
to 9359 B.C.
The statement that"wheat will end
the war" may need qualification, for
there are other factors; but the as-
sertion hold's much truth, Wheat, in
the form of bread, is absolutely ne-
cessary toeach of the nations engag-
ed in the present war, Japan exclud-
ed. There are no substitutes "just
as good."
There is evidence that the Chinese
cultivated wheat nearly 5,000 years
ago,regarding itas a direct gift from
heaven. „The Egyptians attributed it
to their god, Isis; the Greeks to Ceres.
Concerning the latter, it was believed
that when she had taughtther favor-
ite, Trtptolemus, how to till the soil
and make bread, she gave bins her
chariot, and it that he traversed, the
world, distributing corn to all nations.
Wheat -growing in Egypt can, by the
evidence of a grain found imbedded in
the brick .
py mid, be traced back
to 3959 B.C.
Varieties of wheat are legion, A
French firm in their trial seed grounds
had over six hundred varieties grow-
ing, and since then "crossing" has in-
creased the number.
MY FOUR ,LITTLE ONES
USED BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. Albert Nis, St. Brieux Sask.
writes;—"I have been using Baby's
Own Tablets for the past seven years
and they have done my four little
ones a great deal of good," The
Tablets always do good—they' can-
not possibly do harm—being guar-
anteed by a government analyst to
be absolutely free from injurious
drugs. They are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont,
Some folks have an idea that the
world not only owes them a living,
bat it owes them its luxuries, too.
Miaard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Explained. •
He—Your cousin Alice looked aw-
folly bored at the party last night.
I-
She—Oh, I don't know.
He—But I do. Wasn't I talking to
her nearly the whole evening?
"Beans Is Beans"
— and the cost is soaring
skyward with pork, beef,
eggs and other foods until
the cost of living represents
an increase of from 30 to 50
per cent. While meats and.
vegetables are beyond the
reach of many millions of
families, Shredded Wheat'
Biscuit continues to sell at
the same old price and ' re-
tains the same high nutri-
t i v e quality, Shredded
wheat bIseult contains all
the rich body-building nutri-
ment in the whole wheat
grain, including the bran
coat, which is so useful in
keeping the bowels healthy
and..
active. tV
e.
Eat. it for
meal With milk or cream
or in combination with fruits.
Made in Canada
memo & oTeTOEII
situ POTATOES. IRISH COB..
Mere. Deleware, Carman Order
at once. Supply limited. Write for euo.
tttlen..— e , Dawson, Brampton.
EEL? SUP?DIED,
IlEtLeP e5SiJPrpD m1f&s, S'AC-
Ned or angle; experienced; in'oxperl-
satedt male or female Thomas 6rCa,
99 Church, Toronto.
•IV.1CIIINST APPRENTICE WANT-
Lrla-t
bright Exceptional minor tunity for
g7t boy. Also tnitahlaist iourney-
man on lath or vise, Ai71>ly Brown
Engilteering Carporatlon, Ltd„ 418 Bing
St. west, Toronto.
ci
1 A T I O N r1 R y 77NC1.resara R POR
night work. Steady employment,
Crust understand 125 -volt D,C, generator
and have certificate. Steel Company of
Canada, Belleville,
SEWlS?AP+S;ga ro.s seam
:DROPIT.MAICIN° NEWS AND JOB
Offices for sale In good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of ell businesses, Pull fnfartidttion on
application to Wilson . i ilbllshtng Com-
pany.. 73 West Adelaide Estreat. Toronto.
11SISC3ILLAMEOU5
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
internal and eSternal, cured with-
out pain by ear home treatment. Write
nil before too late. Dr. Bellman Medit.al
Co., Limited, Colnngwood, Ont.
MS FRIEND Te
9
H E HELPED I
Injured Man Laughed When
Simple Treatment Was Sug-
gested, But He Thanked
His Comrade Later.
Once upon a time word came to ITenry
1, Voehl, of Plainfield, N.J., that a close
friend had been injured, and full of
anxiety he visited the a[ttletedman, who
was eufferiing from a sprained ankle.
"It was so had that the leg had turn -
td black,' said Mr. Voehl in relating the
Id story. I told hits I would have hint
outina. weak and he laughed at ma,
nut I took him a battle of. Sloan's Lini.
d meat, that night, .he put some on and
noticed the talkie felt hotter. I told
e hfin •to use iC Cvm•y day. anti in three
days his ankle wast ln•rking.11y wo1L Iu
:'our days he was worklmtg, lie gladly_
s admits that Sloan's Liniment- put him
on his feet"
Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at
all drug stores, 25e„ 50c, anti $1.00.
d
n
s,
s
a
e
America's
Fences H. CLAY CLOVER CO., Inc.
Dog Remedies 118 West 3Ist Street, New York
noose ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Zonal free to any address by
tae 6uthor
r,
When buying your Piano
insist on having an
"OTTO HIG'►E,Lrr
PIANO ACTION
fNKx
3
Now Is this time to ship your
shunts. We are the largest
handlers of this article In
Canada It you want the high-
est price, slily to us. All oth'br
lines highest price. 'Write for
price list and the Brown .Tag,
}loonier Wi111anlsonint Co.
37e ST, PADS, ST, WEKT.
DEPT. W. MOF'rBEAx•,.
gifts for relatives at the front, rang-;lpill
^`V- No Foolish Spending,
ing from pipes to reading matter and try
The head of one great store explains delicacies in food. According to the
that while there is this tremendous bookstall manager of one store bun -
shopping boom it cannot by any dreds of Bibles and prayerbooks are
stretch of the imagination be termed sent to the front every week, the men
a foolish expenditure of money, having expressed a desire for roll -
"The people who are spending gious literature.
money to -day are spending it on use- An important fact in the increased
fol articles and demanding their trading receipts of the big stores is
money's worth," he says. "They are that the cost of each article is in most
not wasting it on showy articles of cases 50 per cent, more than it was
little value. As they have always had before the war.
in the past to consider every penny
they Spent, to now the same discrim-
inating instinct bids them consider
e day I saw Dr. Williams' Pink
a advertised and thought I would
them. After taking four boxes I
Double Proof,
well each purchase. For instance, if A tramp knocked at a ta'mer's
they buy jewelry they do not buy door and called for something to eat.
trashy jewelry but jewelry which will "Are you a Christian?" asked the.
always bring them a fair percentage good-hearted countryman.
of their outlay in case they have to
dispose of it.
"Where they buy furs they do not
buy imitation sable or imitation fox
or imitation marten, but genuine fur."
Inquiry shows that the businesses
which are ahiefiy benefiting as the re-
sult of the tradeb drapers,
Can't you tell?" answered the man.
"Look at the holes worn in the knees
of my pants. What do they prove?"
The farmer's wife promptly brought
out the food and the tramp turned to
go.
"Weil! Well!" asked the farmer.
"What made those holes in Cl,,, back
ofyour pants?"
e the tramp as •
the nerve matter returns to its place
and does its work. •
"went in," as'the surgeons say, an
saw that the ball was actually in th
All Made in One Factory. . right ventricle, near the lower end. .
was much better, but I continued EverThe heart was drawn out; its coal
using the pills for several monthssince the year 1396 all the fine was cut open between two loops
when I was again in the best of porcelain used In China's royal palaces wire; the ball was P o pa Of
health, When I began taking the has corse from the Kin T h Ci a removed and the
pills I weighed only 100 pounds,
While nder their use with my re-
newed health I now weigh 140. I re-
commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to
every one whom I know to be ailing."
.You can get Dr. Willianls Pink
Pills from any dealer in medicine, or
by mail at 50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont,
g e Feng hoart was sewn up again, Six months
factory. The factory was partly later the heart had healed so perfect-
matt
and many of its choice de- p 't
signs were divided among certain y that thane was not a sign of regularityir-
about its pulsations.
UPSET KAISER'S RECORD.
Crown Prince Sceptical About His
Father's Bag of Deer.
Th
• Raiser and the Crown Prince
always been more or loss atdag-
drawn,. and an amusing story of
Crown Prince's "cheek" on one oc-
on is told in London Tit -Bits. They
out shooting with a party. At
end of the day it was announced
as usual, the Raiser had "beaten
ecards."
e deer we had "shot" were laid
re him on the ground in a long
The photographers began to get
"Sixty-four head, your Ma -
announced the head keeper
ally in the meanwhile.
e Kaiser made no comment or
radiction, but suddenly the Crown
ce chimed in' scornfully, "Sixty.
head ? That's rather funny, con-
ing you had only sixty cart-
s, isn't it, tether ?"
ether" became black with fury,
the mischief had' been done ;: a
many of the party had over
-
1 the remark, as the Crown-
ee had meant they should.
-- 2
The Lost Art,
e 4 -year-old had just been -re-
ed at the table. He continue; -
k cheerfully, though unanswered
have
gers
the
boom are t ?„ test
milliners, piano dealers, middle class
"Backsliding," replied were
jewelers, shoemakers m fact, every he hurried on. / the
business that is catering to the needs that,
of the two prosperous classes to -day In for a Blowing Up. all r
is doing well. Th
Mrs, Mullins—What's the 'natter, heft!
For every $2.50 pair of shoes they Mrs. Jones? line.
,- .Id in peace time they are selling a Mrs. Jones—Why, this young var-busy
$4.50 pair; for every pair of $4 high mint ''me swallowed a cartridge dnd I jesty
can't wallop 'im for fear it goes off. dutif
Shoemakers are making fortunes.
Doctor Tells Ho To Strengthen cal Th
Eyesight 50 per cent In One four
siilel
Week's Time In Many Instances rias
but
A Free Prescription You Can. Have of ever getting glosses, i a�y troubloa of nosy good
dmortop5es5 may he ammonium boneated i:y,
Filled and Use at donne: fellsWaaa the eimpte ethos; Hotels the preeorlp, hear
Sion' os ne our native Se store. and mitt a Priri
Locales.—De you 'wear lames? Aro you a, '»esus pf nen-diene tablate, Dine one Aop•Oyto
iothu of cy,o strain 4r othcC gist
weuknpsseef tablas is a for ei, of p gi q ovoter smtt alas
se ..you mitt be glad •e Im,,, fort 000erdi7s • io dteaolve, T(+Ith tints ii old. iiat�yye The eyes:
n, ism -who wore failingtewyoplrofor you d ay WO o •• fi o ICul' tlanei daily, You thetlid notice yo r
y their D i up !',orae: ul tv right trent bite. a�iy"t µad
yes :motored thrnuah- the prina,pto. of -th a woo--ih9nmmatdon win quickly dlseIt, oar., if yam'
stint ,fres prosselpCr,n, One rtes says, after eyes urn bothering you, owes rt tole, lotte-oteps. 7.'ln
Ina it: "1 was o almost Mini 44vr,hld et e so to ha save them now before to is cos into. y ny 171.'ov.
, ad at sit: Nowt ens read avers' hat Atoat any hopelcssl blind ;night, tato been saved if tr7ey
toss end"my a oe. do act aysEer any retro, .ls has eared for thole eyoe in 1, mo,. to nal
chit, alloy spots pole d-7 d'ful1yt new they fuel Note: Aaothor prominent, Phya10121 to 2}r.11 nt rho
ns alt trite time. It wo-m a inhwala to 1".,.1 oUtro article frau 61,7:111ittoa, Pig; „ mt-tl-- is a to fa
lady who used. It nave e atm gory mmar7raT Ir. ecrot:ni • rix 1p ' t ttt°mt
11 sspbeo.i'asSnart: win knoll to cm1 cat «C o p@fcol ))gg {.njyy tbtay aolilo
ey'with or without glasses, but at urdar nits pi':eorlborl Ly ITrni. 5lye mCntitaotntedrg�I�Inr> , n)a7'k
rosoriptl•,n for Sheen diva: ergot a ral.g to:ntrrnatnla, cyesraat6(I nr• Leta iu nnr tousl'e u7o
fil ear. 1 eau cyan rend fine joint wl t plasma
In t >ft
n . on aaros; many n,mr'rn er- '11,1 ilii' mane It uie io "Y
t 7s. believed cyan
thousands She vt/yosr-glnscm 01.'111,c,,, frarn-any: tree t17t7�•'u}nt tnq sts: no.oi t2re
an now rllneard them in a reosonahl0 time rrd ` 1 prepm ailens)jt reel. ,Y°iot!ttt un Y.�rim nm'rand• -313
multitudes mere Will he able to. strengthen it nir rni IrcY .. Faso
'l'ac se, i�mfal r ordeal nt.
eros AA Co to be spared the trouble and t%psnar 7 `i r r r rt ere .•. -7rttnto, ws ani your orders :n' t onsets
esti' mason can,,at,. &4lhard!a Liniment Gtu•an D g.t+;::u,r T.':I), t1.
thee. After seine minutes of
quy he turned to mother and re-
ed:
our, husband doesn't t;illc very
this noon,does,he, mother?'
leading revolutionists. Recently the
ancient factory has received a grant
of $20,000 and will again produce the
rare and beautiful porcelain for which
it is noted,
I was cured of painful Goitre by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
BAYARD McMULIN.
Chatham, Ont.
I was cured of Inflammation. by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. W. A, JOHNSON,
Walsh, Ont.
I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by
MINA RD'S LINIMENT.
Parkdale, Ont. J. H. BAILEY.
Tact.
"Young man, .dint you kiss my
daughter in the hal] last night?" said
the girl's mother sternly.
"I thought I did," said the young
mal' promptly. "But really you look
so young that I can't always tell. you
apart."
The impending storm did not burst.
ISSUE 49-'16.
Boy readers can earn a little Christ-
mas money by winning special classes
limited to boy feeders at the Toronto
Fat Stock Show. This show also car-
ries classes limited to farmers, The
Secretary will be glad to snail Prize
List on application.
A boy shaves that he may look old-
er; a man shaves that he may leek
younger,
Miaarsl's Liniment Cures dolga. Aa.
Looking Ahead.
"I think I had better get a lob be-
fore we marry,"
'`Don't be so unromantic, Freddy. I
won't need any clothes for a long,
long time."
"But you want to eat almost any
time, my dear.
Oranutadad I.'yelldar.
rcil Eyes inflamed by wipe- ,
sum to Sun, Dust and Wind '
r y
quickly relieved by Murree
•i Ryesemcdy, ND Smarting,
hist lye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's Sic per Bottle. Marine Ilyo
SalveinTebes25c.Forelookellbellyefrecesit
Druggists or lilurleeffyadhemedyCO.,Cldenpi9
Getting Even.
"Now, what do you want?” asked
the sharp -tempered woman.
"I called to see if.I could eell you
some balsas' powder ma'am," said the
seedy gentleman with the staggering
whiskers.
"Well, you can't sell no bakin' pow.
der here and I -ain't got no tune to
waste on peddlers, anyway."
Come to think el it, ma'am," said
the seedy gentleman, as he fastened
his bag, "I wouldn't care to sell you
any powder. This poky little kitchen
of yours is so low hi the cellin' that
the bread wouldn't have no thence to
rise."
ffiiaard'n Liarment Ceres Garlret. 121 Coma
BOOKS FOR INS S GI TS
SAI: TBER'S DRESS 13ITIT, by henry
Irving Dodge. The most humorous
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37.00 net.
RXTCEENER'e 'MOB, by James Nor-
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direst
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Order from your. hoolsae11 • ol•
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RAW FURS
St will pay you to eitip all
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and sbipprng Instruct -101A.
EDWARD PCL'LAK & CO.
280 ST. PAUIL. ST. WEST,
MONTREAL, ODE.
Entries positively close November 25th
for the Seventh Annual
Reduces Strained, Puffy Ankles;
Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, fistulas
Botts, Swellings; Stops Lameness
and allays pain, Heals Sores, Cuts,
Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is a
SAFE ANTISEPTIC AND GERMICIDE
Does not blister or remove the
hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use.
$2.00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your cane
for special instructions and Book 5 Df free.
ABSORBINE. JR„and,epdeilnlmrnr tar moulded, «-
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Ithsnrbine cad Absorblac, Tr., are made In Canada.
We guarantee to pay from
10 to 15 per cent, more
than any other dealer in
Canada or Meted States.
Write for special letter
and price list. Sent free.
BERNSTEIN FUR CO.
Dept. H. Toronto, ,
Toronto Fat Sisk Show
Union Stock Yards
- Toronto,
Mail entries now to:—
C. F. ToPping, Secretary,
Union Stock Yards, Toronto,
For all regular classes and
T, Eaton Co. Special, Walker House
Cup, Exchange hotel Cup, Gunns Lina
hied Specials, Harris Abblttoir Specials,
Armour & Co. Special, Cl, XI, Wailer &
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Special, War, Davies Co, Specials,
Swift Canadian .Specials, Toronto
World Special, Hartford :'ire Incur -
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RDS
Those long winter nights.
you will need indoor recrea•
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Home Billiard Table ?
Write for particulars of
our famous
Maisonette Table,
for cash or on easy terms.
Bearl'taaughes & Watfa, Lid.
Makers to H. M. the King,
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A 6Ateteel and -tnsurauee 000hat that
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Independent RAbber Co,.Ltd,
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