The Clinton New Era, 1916-08-03, Page 4t„
PAGE FOUR,.
DO Y O� u: R
FEET . BURN?
Then use Zam-Buk. There is
nothing so soothing for tender,
aching or blistered feet. Itwill
end the burning, draw out the
soreness, prevent blistering and
give you perfect foot comfort.
Also there is •nothing so good
as Zam-Buk for sunburn, heat
rashes, blistered hands, aching
muscles, mosquito and insect
bites, outs, bruises, burns and
all skin injuries anti ailments.
50c. all druggists and stores.
AM
BUK
IS SOOTHING 1;
•••••••.•••••f••...'....••
T'-'
f District News.
The voters' list for the Tnwnof Wing
ham for the year 1916 has been printed
and was fast. posted in the To em
Clerk's office on Suturday, July 15r.l
The list this year contains a total of
954 voters, compared with 005 last
year. of -Dr.
Miss Gladys1 held, daughter
J M Field, of Goderich, has b -en at
the O L,O, the post term and won
silver and hvonze medalsand prolici•
ency certificates given by
the Roval
Life Saving Society of England for the
swimming and lifesavingcourse.
The action brought in Division
Const by Alex*. Sterling, of Colborne
township, to recover 042.50 from Het.
ace Horton, of the sante township,' for
a decrease value, from blindness, of a
horse which thedefendantHorton sold
to the plaintiff, was disco issed by J edge
.Dickson last Saturday.
At the recent "commencement" of
Ontario Ladies College. Whitby, one
of the graduates was Miss Margery
Trueman Moore, a former Goderich
girl, daughter of the late A J. Moore,
B. A., for many years matbemalieal
master of Gaderioh O'?liegutte lnsLi
tete. Mies Moore, who has given spe
cial attention to elocution. took the
Hamilton gold medal for highest stand
ing in the expression course.
;,Wood's F'11,06pbodiztor
The }heat Enpush8;nenteely.
Tones and invigoratesthe whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Oures Nervous
Debflit7i Mental and Brain Worry, Despon-
dencD, 'Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the
Heart, Failing Memory.. Pries 81 per box. efx
for $5...One will please, sx will cure, Sold by all
druggists or mulled in plain pkg. on receipt of
orrice. New pamphlet mailed free THE W000
MEDICINE CO.-TORONTO.ONT. (Foreerit Wledwr'
CAREER WORTH WHILE
Patient, Cheerful Dentist Who Became
an Inspiration
A good man died in Montreal, writes
a woman journalist. Three days
later they buried him amidst a forest
of flowers and a rain of tears. He
was a dentist. He did not belong to
one of what are so called "the learned
professions; although T should like to
know which of the "learned profes-
sions" contributes more to the ease,
comfort and health of 'mankind than
does skillful dentistry. They have
taken in the mouest sign with the.
name and the initials, "D.D.S." after it.
His patients have scattered as mem-
bers of a suffering tribe to other den-
tal offices and told then troubles to
other men wearing snowwhite coats
and a patient expression and holding
shitting metal instruments in their
hands. And as they Have visited these
offices they have all heard the same
speech: "Ile took good care of your
teeth. He did his work well." The
patients have gone back to their
.homes or offices or stores or work
benches with thoughts other than of
their pain and loss. They were in-
spired by the words: "He did Ms work
well." A renewed ambition flamed in
their breasts. They resolved it
should be truthfully said of him: "He
has done his work well." What more
can the man Who is leaving this world
ask?
One thing more. It may be said of
him: "He always made me more
cheerful," I had known this man
for eighteen years. For all those
years he had guarded my .teeth with
the care that a dainty woman gives
to her jewels. But he did more for
me than that, •He never failed of a
cheery greeting and a gay farewell.
Ile kept the even tenor of good humor.
I asked him one day how he maintain-
ed his unbreakable composure, to all
men and women, in all weather, men-
tal and otherwise. He polished care-
fully the last filling while he answer-
ed: "Sometimes when people come in
at that door they ruble rhe. But 1
,never let them know it." The surly
the irritable, the suffering, the meek,
all received from him the same greet-
ing, the same careful professional
treatment, the same god -speed,
Latterly his strength had been abat-
ing. He confessed that bis last . va-
cation had been prolonged and that
he hadn't undertaken his new season's
work with as notch vim as before.
He told me 'of his plans for less-.ning
his work. There should' be less of.
quantity of that work but not less of
quality. , He would establish a home
apart from his oiiice• It was wearing
t upon him a little. Yes, but there was
no change in his fine workmanship.
None in his manner. On the evening
of a hard day he tat at the table
waiting for the serving of his dinner.
There was an inarticulate sound, a
dropping of Ills head upon his breast
and he was gone. But the last patient
who had loft his chair,' jtist as the
light was growing too dim for work,
said what those' of all the other years
had said: "He was most careful in his
wont. And he smiled and joked when
we shook hands.
MAKING LAND ARABLE
Belgians Can Teach Much in Industry
and Skill
p%ugh land. On the small- farms one
.can see how in every, slight depression
of the fields there is a carefully de-
posited little heap of road scrapings
and other rubbish, maybe brought• to-
gether little by little by the children,
inorder to fill it up and thus level
the field. And, equally, every ,slight
swelling of the ground is levelled
down, I saw fields in which the upper
layer of vegetable mould had been.
taken off; then the sand below' had
been excavated to a certain depth and
eolde and finally the mould had been
replaued,so as to make the field quite
even. Only"` the lowest portions of
the land are given to meadow,•and no
labor is spared in irrigating and man-
uring them, sous to obtain wonderful
crops of hay.
Strict economy in land is the rule.'
Hedges are kept only along the main
roads and the main 'ditches, and then
they are only made of such bushes
as give fuel wood. The plough is.
brought very r'ose to the edge of the
hedge, and the narrow slip that is
left 1s cultivated,down to the very
roots of the bushes, with the spade,
and then clover will be sown upon,
:that border, to bring up a few rab-
apits. Even the meagre vegetation
along the roadsides is utilized; the
ehertterd every day. takes his sheep
along the country roads, as they al-
ways find something to nibble on the
roadsides and on the borders of tit%
ditches,
Oversleeping Extracrdinary
•
A young Lancashire overlooker 18
a factory went to live with a work -
Mate. On going to bed the young
Man noticed the absence of blinds on
the windows. "Hast no blinds for th'
Windows,. Bill?"
Bill: "No, I never trouble about
blinds; but if th'art so particular
about it I'll blackhead th' windows for
thee," So they blaekleaded the win-
dows.
During the night the young man
awoke, and finding the room in dark-
ness he went to sleep again, This
continued in turns until the elderly
pian said: "I say, Jack, I'm sure we're
going to be late for work."
To their amazement they found it
was 7.30 a.m. "Now we've done it;
we're late,"
The' first person they met was the
manager. Ilalioa, where have you
two been?" The elder man said:
"Well, I have worked for tit' last
twenty year, are surely you're not go-
ing to make a row for being an hour
an' a half late this morning?"
"i'm saying nowt about this morn-
ing," said the manager, "but where
were yoit yesterday an' de day ai'nee'o"
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED
to Many people suffer the tortures of lame
muscles and stiffened joints because of im-
purities in the blood, and each succeeding
attack seems more acute until rheumatism
has invaded the whole system. s
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im-
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver
oil in Scott's Emulsion is .nature's great
blood -maker, while its medicinal nourish-
ment strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
everyday who could not find other relict.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
FOOLISH PARROTS
New Zealand Natives Catch Them
Cleverly and Easily
The New Zealand kakapo, or large
parrot, with all its credit for brains,
allows itself to be caught in a very
simple manner. 'In the dusk of the
early dawn the Maoris, carrying tame
kakapos tied to long sticks,
set off to
hunt. These are the call -"birds used
to attract by their screams the large
flocks of kakapos flying overhead.
When one Maori tethers the call.
birds by the leg, and sets them scream-
ing to the full extent of their lusty
Mugs, another, cuts as many perches
as there are Wren in the bunting party
front the neighboring bush. By means
of flax lmttcls these are lashed firmly
to different harts of a little hut or
"where" (in which the hunters se-
crete themselves), so as to act as
perchesfor the unsuspecting birds.
Each perch is so fixed that it can be
drawn into the "where" through the
roof, On the perches are placed run-
ning nooses of flax, and when all is
prepared, each Maori sits quietly with-
in the "whare t with hie flax cord in
his hand ready to pull at the right
moment.
The call•blyds are then disturbed by
means of a long. stick, and presently
a large flock of parrots, hearing their
cries, wheel down and settle with a
great chattering in the adjacent trees,
One by one they fly and settle on the
perches of the "where" to hold con-
verse
onverse with the call.birds, and when
every perch is ocuupled a Maori gives
the signal and the nooses are pulled.
The hubbub of screaming and scolding
as each perch with its captured par-
rot is drawn clown into the "whare"
can be best imagined. It is only
equalled by the frantic excitement of
the Maories as they grasp the birds
by the neck, and throw them aside
dead.
In the country, writes a Canadian
visitor to Belgiutu, 1 found the same
careful treatment of the land as in.
the suburbs of the city. Plough -land,
which may bo sown with rye or wheat,
ie what the Flemish peasant values
most, and he spares no labor to ren-
der every square yard of his farm suit-
able for the plough. It is the con-
stant pre -occupation of the farmer to
transform the lower meadowland' into
Constipation
ation
r
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief ---Permanent Cure
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS neva
fail. Purely veget-
able -act surely
but gently on
the liver.
Stop after
dinner
dictreu—
cure indi-
gedon—improve the comp akin—brighten
the eyes. Small Pit, Small Dose, Small Prise.
Genuine mut beet Signature
LOB M INTON NEW ERA,
SEVEN YEARS
TORTURE
Nothing Helped Hint Until' He Took
"FRUIT-A-TIVES"
ALBERT VARNER.—
Buckingham, Que., May 3rd, 1915.
For seven years, I suffered terribly
from Severe Headaches and Indigestion.
I -had belching gas from the stomach,
bitter stuff would come up into my
mouth after eating, while at times I had
nausea and vomiting, and had chronic
Constipation. I went to several doctors
and wrote to a specialist in Boston but
without benefit. 'tried many remedies
but nothing dict me good. Finally, a
friend advised "Fruit-a-tives ". I took
this grand fruit medicine and it made
me well. I am grateful to "Fruit -a-
Lives ", and to everyone who has mise-
rable health with Constipation and Indi-
gestion and Bacl Stomach, I say take,
" Fruit-a-tives ", and you. get well ".
ALBERT VARNER.
50e. a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tivcs Limited, Ottawa.
• •'
Tewn and Country
• •
O••••cYi•00ao00a�••••o••�N
Ilensall
'Intended for last week.
On Tuesday about noon Alex, Mc
Pherson, one of Hensel 'e oldest and
most esteemed businessmen, died. He
had been a resident f rr nearly 3(1 years
conducting a merchant tailoring busi
1 ess. Frior to that he had lived in
Dungannon. He took a great interest
in church writ k. and was for years an
elder in Carmel Church, and for some
time Sunday school superintendent,
Elis death has broken:one of the links
between the old and the young in Hen
sail,
One day recently. an little Ray Pfaff
son of Mr, W. E. Pfaff, of this village,
was playing with some other boys
around his father's the machinery his
arm might in the machinery, break
ing it above the elbow, Medical aid
was quickly summened, and the little
lad was brave under the dressing,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
Seatort6
Intended lFor Last Week
The funeral of the late Joseph Noble
who died on Wednesday, took place
Friday from the house of his son in
law, Mr. James B. Thompson, Church
street, Mr. Noble was horn in Ireland
but he and his wife lived for some
years in Glasgow, Scotland, the family
coming to this country many years
ago, He first settled in Varna, where
he lived a short time and then moved
to :le enter where he resided someyears.
About 80 years ago be came to Sea
forth, where he made his home until
his death. Heaves 82 years of age and
is survived by a family of one eon and
four daughters: Mrs J. B. Thompson,
of Seaforth; Mrs. Tucker. of Illinois;
Mrs. Alex. Canino. of Darlinggferd,
Manitoba; Mrs. Geo. Boyd, of Saska
toon, and Joseph, of Toronto. silt's,.
Noble died four years ago.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS'TORIA
• Blyth,
There departed from eh is life on July
10th, in the person of James Girl ,spie,
une of the pioneers.of Blyth and vicin
ity. Deceased was born 1n the county
of Tyrone, Ireland, in tha year 1835
and wnen a young manemigrated to
tbie country remaining here a year
when he removed to Rhode Island. U.
S. A, and in the city of Provdence be
met Marie Elliotb of the county of
'Wicklow, Ireland, and they were unit'
edin marriage by Rev, W. B. Crocker
rector of St. Johne of the same place
in 1861. To thisunion were born four
children: Mrs W, J. Haines, Wing
ham; Mrs. W. J. Sheffield, Owen
So,md; one son deceased six years ago,
and Miss Alice at. home. Later he de
cided to make Canada his home and
again removed to the vicinityof Blyth
and settled in the township of Hollet.
He was a life lcng member of the
Orange Order, having been affiliated
with the Royal Black Breceptory in
the old land. Deceased has been in de
clini•ng health fier years being confined
to his home where he passed peaceful
ly away. Service' was held at his late
home Tuesday at 2 p.m and was con
ducted by Hey, MnMc(,ormick, pastor
of the Methodist church. The service
was very impressive, and the singing
was led by Mrs. I. Brown and Mrs. It
Marshall, The floral tributes of re
sneet were numerous and heentifttl.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Union cemetery on Tuesday Albertan tn.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mee.
Lorne Scrimgeour, had the misfortune
to fall on Tuesday evening while carry
ing a bowl, breaking it and severely
cutting her atm above the elbow, ne
cessitating six stitches
Messrs. Moore & Tavior have sold a
Gray Dart car t0 Mr. Rabb, Shortreed,
of Morris.
A band stand, 14 x 14 feet in size has
been erected on the lot adjacent tutor,
S. R. Gidley's store.
Major J. Heck, formerly of the 33rd
Huron Battalion, who contested West
Hilton }Riding in the interests of the
Conservatives, but who is now pest
master at the parliametgbuilding. To-
ronto, spent a few hours here with his
many friends.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson VI.—Third Qu rter, For
Aug. 6, 1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, 1 Cor. 'xiii—Mem-
cry Verses, 4-7—Golden Text, 1 Cor.
13 --Commentary' Prepared ; by
Rev: D. M. Stearns.
It is Only in this epistle to those
whom he calls babes and carnal. Chris-
tians that he makes, any reference to
the matter of "tongues" which some
believers make so much of in our day,
and when he does;: mention them they
are last on the list and In connection
with the interpretation of tongues
(chapter xi', 7, 10, 28). He also, says,
"Let bine thatspeaketh in an unknown
tongue pray that he may interpret"
and "I bad rather speak five words
with my understanding, that I might
teach others also, than ten thousand
words in an unknown tongue" (chapter
x)v, 13, 19). The tnoresxcellent way 01
Love he sets before us in our lesson
chapter. The great chapter on Faith 1s
Heb. xi, where the word is used over
twenty times. The great chapter on
Hope is Rom. viii, and this is one of
the great Love chapters, but as to the
use of the word, if we include the verb
and the noun "beloved." it is found in
I John iv about thirty times, while in
John sill and our lesson chapter' it le
used nine times in each, if I have
counted correctly.
We are certainly safe in saying that
there is no topic in the whole Bible so
wonderful' as the love of God, lint the
great mutter is always the love of God
to us, never onr love to Him, which is
not worth mentioning compared with
His love to us.. John is not spoken of
as the disciple who loved Jesus, but the
disciple whom Jesus loved. It is not
the love of Martha and Mary and Laz-
arus, but "Jesus loved Martha and
Mary and Lazarus" (John x(. ll: sill. 23;
xis, 26; xx, 2; zxi, 7, 20). The words
that hold me most strongly are such as
these: "The Son of (Jud, who loved me
and gave Himself for me." "Having_
loved His own, * * s He loved them
unto the end, or the uttermost." "I
have loved thee with an everlasting
love" (Cal. fi, 20; Jobn gill, 1; Jer.
xxxi, 3). These, with Eph. v, 25; John
111, 16; the many verses iu I John ill
and iv, and Song viii, 7, are.to me some
of the most wonderful, with Johu xv, 9.
The first three lesson verses show
the utter worthleseuess of tongues, or
teaching, or understanding mysteries,
or knowledge, or miracles, or giving
all our goods to feed the poor, or even
our bodies to be burned, apart from
love. What a complete laying low of
all that men might boast of that the
love of God may be magnified and His
love constraining us and working in
us the works He has prepared for us,
There is no room for boasting nor for
any prlde of man because of his abili-
ty to do this or that. The Lord alone
must be exalted. Such love as is here
described in our memory verses, 4-7,
was never fully manifest 10 any one
except in Jesus Christ, but He is able
to manifest it In us.
It is no doubt true that all the fruit
of the Spirit in Gat. v, 22, 23, is but
different manifestations of love, joy
being love exulting, peace love in re-
pose, and so on. According to Col.
I, 11, it requires all the might of His
glorious power to make us patient and
long suffering with joyfulness, but He
is able to 'work all this inus if we
will let Him. To be hind always, free
from all good opinion of ourselves or
envy of others, never provoked, never
thinking nor speaking evil of any one,
bearing and enduring all things for
His sake -what a 'heavenly lifel Yet
do not turn from it or say it cannot
be done, but. rather, turn to Him and
say, "Lord, do thou it in me for Thy
great name's sake." All our knowl-
edge now is but partial, and if any
man think that he knoweth anything
he knoweth nothing yet as he ought to
know (verses 9, 10; chapter vile, 2).
We may know that we have become
children of God by faith in Christ Je-
ster and gladly sing, "I know that my
Redeemer liveth" (Gab. lii, 13-26; Job
xix, 25), but of tbe life we are yet to
live and the unseen realities of His
kingdom and glory we know but little.
There is a lot of cbildish prattle .and
self conceit we would do well to have
done with and rather say, "0 magnify
the mord with me, and let us exalt His
name together." "[ will extol Thee
tny God, 0 Piing, and bless Thy name
forever and ever" (Ps, xxxiv, 3; cxly,
1). Note the double contrast of "now"
and "then" in verse 12, and may we by
faith so know the power o1 the "then"
that we shall live better in the "now"
to His glory. When, face to face, know -
Ing as we are known, •like Him, for
we shall see0Him as He is, even our
bodiesbeing fashioned like unto Ells
glorlous body (I John iii, 1, 2; Phil. iii.
20, 21).
Do not misunderstand the last verse
of the lesson. We never beard of any-
thing so great as the love of God. but
the greatest thing on our part is faith,
without wbich It is impossible to please
God and by which alone we can be-
come children of God. It is the one
thing He looks for in us, the faith
which worketh by love, because we
have known and believed the love
which God hath to us (Gal., v, 6; I John
1v, 16), See how He commended the
great faith of the centurion and the
woman of Tyre and Sidon, while He
reproved Elis disciples because of their
little fattb (Matt. vi, 30; viii, 10, 26;
xiv, 31 xv, 28; xvi, 8). Note also Elis
admonition to "have faith in God"
(Mark xi, 22 ).
CASTOR IA
For Infants' and Children
Ana' Use -For .Over 30 Years
Always bears /J��=�
the CSA �L�Csrs
Si+.,,rnatuse of
WHY WOMEN •
I AN ELF FROM FAIRYLAND.,
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkhain Medi.
cine Co.
Women who are well often ask "Are
the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. are continually publishing, '
genuine?" "Are they truthful?°'
"Why do women write such letters?"
In answer we say that `never 'have we
published a fictitious, fetter or name.
Never, knowingly, have we published
en untruthful letter, or one without the
full and written consent of the woman'
who wrote it
The reason that thousands of women
from l parts of. the country write such
gratefulletters to the Lydia E. Pink -
ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and suffering.
It bas relieved women from some of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis-
placements, .inflammation, ulceration,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
It is impossible for any woman who
is well and who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to health;
their keen desire to
help other women
who are suffering as
MY LADY'S
COLUMN.
inn +.44444,444.
FOR THE' CHILDREN
Interesting Sleepy Time Story
From the Land of Fairies.
FABLE'OF THE THERMOMETER,
How a Wayward Little Elf Was Put
In a Prison and Kept There For the
Benefit of Mankind—Things of Inter-
est to Small Folks—Girl Policemen.
Polly Ann and little Ned were look-
ing at the thermometer when just then
Uncle Ben came in and told about—
Business and
Shorthand
Westervelt. School
Y.;M.'C.A. Building
London, Ontario
College in Session Sept. 1st to July.
Catalogue,' Free. Enter any time.
J. W. Wetervelt,Principal
Once there Jived lit Fairyland a ca
pricious little elf named Quicksilver
This was not her real name, but was
given to her one day by the king of
fairies in a fitof anger at her way-
wardness.
aywardness. Quicksilver .wee never to
be counted on at all. When one
thought to find her visiting' the Rose
Fairy, wbose home was by the garden
wall, she had already left and was
Hashing here and there like a streak of
lightning. She led all of the fairy folk
such a dance that they decided to
teach her to be more reliable. But she
was such a sprightly little thing and
looked so pretty in her dainty` silver
frock that they hesitated to cbange her.
One day when the queen had planned
some work for Quicksilver and she had 1
slipped away and could not be found
the king's patience was exhausted, and
he called his counselors to help him de-
vise a to nishment. They decided to
build a little glass house for her with -
005 doors, throdgh which she might at-
tempt to escape, and to place a little
ladder at the rear so: that she might
climb up and look outuponthe scenes
of her former naughtiness.
They had difculty in catching her,
but at last she was placed in her new
domicile and forced to remain there
forever. In the, summer, when her
friends the flowers, bees and butter-
flies were about, Quicksilver climbed
high up on her little ladder to look at
her former comrades, with longing
eyes. In the winter, however, when
these sought shelter from jack Frost
and were nowhere to be seen, she felt
sad and lonely and slipped down into
her little room and would not allow I
herself to be seen but for an occasional
peep when the dey was warmer. Then
she climbed in the ,hope of seeing one
of her dear ones.
One day a wise mortal noticed Quick -
Silver and studied her habits. He de-
terminer to make her useful in the
world by teaching them to other men.
To tbis day we look at her as she sits
in her little glass bouse, and when one
asks mother, "Shall I put on my warm
coat today?" she answers, "Go and see
what the thermometer is doing."
Hidden Kitchen Utensils.
1. We sup late tunigbt on account of
the show.
2. Take the tunic up t0 the senate
chamber. -
3. It is my custom to give kind words
for kicks.
4. Sit on mother's lap, Otto, and be a
good boy.
5. Here is baby. Take a peep and
don't wake him.
6. Of Italy's rivers, Po, on which
Turin is boated, is beautiful.
Answers, -1, plate; 2, cup; 3, fork; 4,
pot; 6, pan; 6, spoon.
Thursday, August '31'd, 1816
WHEN USING
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
How Silver Bow Creek Was Named.
Silver Bow creek received Its Mame
from a party of prospectors who reach•
ed its valley in the vicinity of Butte�,+in
1864. While discussing the best name
for the stream the clouds broke away,
and the sunshine failing on the Creels
as it circled around the mountain sig-
gested the name Silver Bow, and 11
was accordingly so called, — n^""
He Joined tip.
A Liverpool contemporary vouches
for this story. Religious instruction
was in progrecs at a Liverpool school,
and the master asked:
"What 'did St. Paul do at Derbe?"
The reply given at any rate showed
an appreciation of the present na-
tional situation, if not exactly an in-
timate acquaintance with St, Paul's
achievements, for the answer was:
"He joined up under the 'Derbe'
scheme, sir.'
ro
Far more effective than Sticky Fly
Catchers. Clean.to handle. Soldby
Druggists and Grocers everywhere.
The Grown' of Hungary.
The Hungarian crown, now bereft
of its function, since its"country owns
the sway of Austria, has an extreme-
ly romantic history, and 1s regarded
by the}"people as an objector mystery
and veneration. Fifty kings have
been crowned with it during a period.
of 800 years. In 1848 it disappeared
entirely, and rumor had it: that Kos-
suth, the Hungarian patriot, had sold
the Jewels to tbe Turks in order to
get money to carry on his revolt
against Austria, and had destroyed
the framework.
For five years a committee sought
for clues as to its whereabouts, then
a Hungarian, on condition of perfect
safety, offered to reveal to the won-
dering seekers the hiding -place of
the holy emblem. Conducting the
committee to Oreeve, on the border,
of Hungary and Serbia, he there
showed them the crown buried be-
neath the roots of a tree. Kossuth
himself had hidden it there for safety
while the rebellion was waging,
A MIRACULOUS CURE
OF
CHOLERA INFANTUM
By DR. FOWLER'S
EXTRACTof WILD STRAWBERRY.
Cholera Infantum is one of the most
common summer complaints of infants,
and many die who could be saved dl
properly looked after on the first sign of
the trouble.
It begins with a profuse diarrhoea,
very often accompanied by vomiting,
and the matter ejected from the stomach
has a bilious appearance. The child
rapidly loses flesh and becomes weak and
languid.
1 On the first sign of cholera infant=
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry should be administered, and thus
check the diarrhoea before it becomes
serious.
Dr. Fowler's" has been on the market
for the past seventy years, so you are
not experimenting with some new and
untried remedy when you use it, but be
sure and get "Dr. Fowler's" when you
ask for it.
Mrs. B. A. Cirwell, Rossway, 11,S..
writes: "I can recommend Dr. JTowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry most highly.
A friend of mine had a little daughter
who was ill with cholera infantum, and
was given up by titc doctors. The little
one's mother asked the to come in and see
the child. I told her T had a bottle of
"Dr. Fowler's," and asked her if she
would try it. When the bottle was half
used the child was well. This cure was
a miraculous one, for I thought the child
was dying at the for
The genuine Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry is manufactured only
by The T. MilburnCo., Lunited, Toronto,
Ont.
Trice, 35 cents.
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Stock
your
cellar
while
a
prkes
are low
Prohibition will soon force you to stock your cellar—it wiil never pay you to have Wines and Liquors shipped
to you a bottle at the time. You'll be ordering "a case of this" and "a case of that" according to your
requirements.
Order now and thus take advantage of our big effort to dispose of a quartet-millicm.dollar stock in two months,
Just to show you what'we're doing—there's Dewar's Special that ordinarily sells for 11,50 a quart or $18.00
a ease. Our quick -sale price is S12.00 per case.
In the list below will be found other items indicative of the fact that we are quoting extremely, low. We are
Selling direct to the consumer at
these wholesale prices:
16 (ALL. PRICES QUOTED ARE F.O.B. TORONTO)
CANADIAN Wkb1SItY SCOTCH WHISKY
Per Cage Per Case
G. &. W. Special 89,75. Usher's 0.011., Black
G. & W. Ordinary 7,50 Label 15.00
Walker's Imperial Qte.. 8,50 Usher's The Very Finest,. 20.00
Walker's Club
37.25 Dew Special i
rs.
- .12.00VatkeraRye Qts 725 Yellow Label
Seagram's '83 Qts 9,00 Dewar's Blue Label eur. 13.50
Seagram's Stare Whet 7.50 Dewar Special fiducial 15,(10
Seagram's White Wheat 5 DLitt a Extra Special
Qts 8.50 Lire urur 17.00
Corby's eS a Special Selected,10 00 Buchauaus Red Seal
Sovn c
National Qts 6.50 Qhana.',.,.. ..a .512,50
National Qta., ........ 6.311 Buohn tam's Black
Pcr Whits 14,00
G. & W. Special, .. , . , , 55 Walker's Label nock,
0. & W. Rye, 2 year Old. 27:',., - ,White ii14,50
G. & W. Rye, 5 year old. 3.00 H Red L Kilmarnock,
Walker's Imperial 3.75 alkene Label 15:50
Walker's Club..,, 4.5l Walker's abet, Kilmarnock,
Sovereign Rye 3:50 Black Label .. 17.00
McCaallum's Perfection 14,00
SCOTCH WHISKY . .King George IV. Top
Per Case Notch 13.00
Maackie's White HorseS13.5U King Wdlliaiit 1V, " 18.50
Pcr Gal.
Mackie's L¢ird o' Lag- Hill Thompson &'Co.
qan, 20cyearcid 16..00 1) -85,50.
Mill Top Qts:.. , , .. 13.00 Iii I, 1'holuPson & Co
Teacher's 01 tghland (N)t - 6.50
Cream Qte 12..5.0 Perfection 7.00
Usher's abe G Qts Yet r RUM Por Case
lows Label... ...... 13,00
Usher's Special Aeseree, Burke's Jamaica Rum,513, 00
White Label 13,50 eJamaica Sell" 12,110
Usher's' Green Stripe Qts. 14.50 Buccaneer'Jamaica.. , , 11,00
If you prefei brands not mentioned in above list, we can
probably supply youat equally attractive prices.
Containers for Bulk Liquor v611 be charged as. follows: !'
5 Gallon Keg, 81.25, 10 Gallon Keg, 6l 50
S.Gnlloa, Jar, 75o, 6,Gallan Demijohn, 81.00.
Minimum quantity sold, is One Case or 5 Gallon Lots,
Terms Net Cash, (alt., Toronto,,
GINS
Per Case
Igo. %re Kuyper imperial
i5tl Imperial Vs,, Ziegler
Qts., 5 bottles -- 15,00
Coate's Plymouth 11,50
Gordon Dry Cain 10, 50
Burnett's Dry Gin 10.50
Booth's Old Tom 11,00
Ross' Irish Sloe Gin, , , , 12,00
Per Gal,
Holland Gin, London
Dry Gin, and 01d Tom
Gin 04.50.
IRISI4 WHISKY
Per Use
Burke's Imperial Qhs ..0I6,50
Burke s Ordinary Qts 12,00
Bashm111 o Qts... 13,00
Balbriggan Imperial Qts. 17,00
Balbriggan Ordinary Qts 11,00
BRANDY
Per Case
blennessy One Star Qts •417,00
llennessy Two Star Qts., 18.00
Hennessy Three Star Qta 19,00
Hennessy V.O. Qta 23.00
Martell One Star Qta ,, 17,00
MartellTwb Star Qts 18.0D
MartellThree Star Qts 10,00
Martell V,S 0 P' 24.00
Jules Robin Qte,14,00
BRANDY
Per Cam
Sneerac Qts 13.00
La Rose .ate 12b0. ,
Per Gal.
f u" to 57,00
Smnd ....ro S5.00
Y
PORT
Per Case
Convido 115.50
Tayloro nor
16,00
Taylor's Txonco,....... 17.00.
Magnifico 9.00
Paiorato 9.00
Per Gal,
Port from $3;00 to $7,00
SHERRY
Per Case
Pando $15.00
lruerbeerd's Emperador, 17.00
Pacrheerd'a Oloroso... . 10.00
Magnifico 8,00
Per Gal.
Sherry..., , from 52.00 to 57,00
WATERS
White Rock Qta., 50
bottles $7.50
White Rock Pta., 100
bottles 10,50
White Rock Splits (N.),
100 bottles 8,50
GEORGE -J. FOY, Limited
32-34 Front St. West, Toronto ,,
1111=313