HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-02-18, Page 6DEADLY ANAEMIA
Nine Women and Girls Out of
Every Ten Are Afflicted With a
Thia Trouble.
It is en unfortunate fact that nMe
WOEICI1 and giels out of every ten
are afflicted with ansemia—whieh
means ibloodlesseess—in one form
or another. The 'girl in her teees,
the wile, he Mother meet the matron
of middle age all know its miseries..
To be mimetic neeens- to be pallid,
with clerk marks, ueder dee eyes.
You are breathless after eight ex-
ertion. You feel worn out and de -
premed all day. You heveno de-
silie f ood and often .cannot digest
What littlie'you do take. Heaelaches,
backaches, and sidea.ches make life
miserable. If you sleep atenight you
do•inetsfeel refreshed in the morning
and a.re utterly unfit for the days
datiee. If neglected, ememia al-
most surely leade on to deadly con-
sumption, Renewed health oan only
be obtained threugh the use of Dr.
Willia,msPink Pies—the moat .
blood enricher ever discover -i
ed. These pills actually make sew,
- rith, red blood; they bring bright-
ness to the eyes, and the gloes
health to pale cheeks. They have
literally sewed thousands of women
-and growing girls from the grave,
and what they have done for others
"they can do for you if given a fair
trial. Here is the proof. Mrs. Wm.'
leierman, Wetrous, Sask., say: "I
have used Dr. Williams' Piek Piils
with wonderful results. I suffered
for upwards of two years with trete-
mia in a severe form,and was doc-
toring all the time with no benefit.
I Was so weak I could scarcely walk.
suffered -from severe headathes,
and at times from backaches that
were 'almost unbearable. The trou-
ble affected my digestion, and this
caused additional discomfort. Final-
ly, through the persuasions of al
friend, I began the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pete, and I than eiree
be grateful that I did so, as after
using nine boxes I was fully restor-
ed to health. I would earnestly
urge all anemic women and girls to
use Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, for I
feel confident from my own experi-
ence that they will -renew their
health. -
These pills axe sold, by all medi-
cine dealers or ,may be had by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.,
CANNOT BRING THEM DOWN.
Useless to Shell Aeroplanes of Hostile
Army,
The tendon Times publishes the fol-
lowing letter from a captain in the
Rcyal Engineers:
Wo see aeroplanes nearly every day,
and gcnerally they are being shelled.
The aeroplane is surrounded -with little
puffs of white smoke, usually at a
&nightly lower level than the aeroplane
itself. Each puff represents the buret
, of a shrapnel shell, Although I have
seen at leest a dozen performances., I
have never seen am aeroplane brought
down. Apparently it is awfully diffi-
cult fcr the gunners to get the range
of an object in the air, and in any case
that °elect Is moving very rapidly.
There is an anthaireraft section of
the artiliet•y, armed, I believe, with a
sort of poni-poin which fires little.
1-itioh shells in rapid succession. The
French and Belgian aeroplanes throw
out little pencil -shaped rods, which
win hill a man.if they strike him on
the heed, ,previded they are thrown
from two hundred feet or over. Of
course, the aeroplane Is always much
higher than that whe,n flying over the
enemy, But I don't think :these pro-
jectiles do much damage mid the a-pr-
im:I aircraft don't use them.
The chief use ot aeroplanes is to di.
root the tire of artillery. Sometimes
they "circle and dive" just oeertliJe
-
pc....ltien of the place which they 'want
shelled, The observers with We artil-
lery then inform the battery command-
ers, and a few seconds later shells
come hurtling on to, dr jolly near to,
the spot indicated. They also .observe
• gunners and signal baok to
them to tell them Where their shells
tire going to, whether over .or-shoirt, or
ba the right or left. —
liNOW NOW
And Will Never Forget the Experi-
ence.
Tee tea or coffee .drinker who has
suffered and then been .completele
relieved by changing to Posture
knorre something- valuable. There's
no doubt about it.
"1..leereed the truth about coffee
10 te peculiar way," says a western
woman (Tea is injurious 'because it
apt ains caffeine, the same dreg
fetin,c1 in coffee). eeley husband, who
has for years, been of o,
temperament,'decideidi to leave off
coffecencl hive Posture a trial, and
as I did not want the troiuble ol
making S two beve.ra,ges for meals I
• oonchdo4 to .thy.Pesettne.tao. The
resells item been that while my
husband has bean greatly benefited,
1 Imre myself received even greater
benefit.
"When I began to .cl-Nnk Postum
I was thin in flesh end very nervous,
Now I actually weigh 16 pounds
more than I did at that ,time, and
I ern stronger physically eine in my
nerves, while husband is free from
all hes ails.
"We.hame learned our little les;
con e bout coffee and we know some-,
thin,g about Postum, too, for we
have used Pesturn now steadily for
the last three years and we eh.ale
continue to do so.
"We ha,ve no mere use for coffee
—the drug; drink We prefer Pose
tem and heal:tee"
Name .givee (by Cenacllan Posture
liVindeor, Ont. Read "The,
'Reed' to Wellvillee) in pews,
Positem comes is two feeens
Regular 'Pesten—must be well;
belted, 15e end 20o parecages.
netant Postunt—is it soleble pow -
tier, A teaiepooneul dee:dyes euicely
ie a cep of hot water ane, With,
cl,reasn ,and sugar, makos 0delicions;
peveKage instantly, 80o an 5.0o1ns-
TI'le cost per 'cup of both kinds is
.bout the same,
“Theeees a Reason" Por Posttest',
—o2 by by Grocers.
LABOR F01101ti MAAINERY 1 the repressive measures eared not
aetteri. Ancl hnglend had won: a
emithey'e Mare in the competitive
rare. '
1.
ITS • INTRO e Li CTION CAUSED
MIS'Illier 1N ENGLAND.
Wor 'Revolted Against Use of
LI tor -sating Devices ill
.,Fatiterese
Into it world where industry was
in the simele forme:if home produc-
tion and hand labor, ,the introdee-
bion ol mace -riflery and the lieginning
of the factory e stem came. -as a
great 'shock, Surely, no other' re,
volution was as far-re,aching as this
one of the latter pert of the eight-
eenth century and the .fint yeere elf
the -nineteentih. "The Industrie
reeolution," is the -manner in which
historians refer to this period,
which mede-great fortunes for those
who. were able to seize the oppor-
tunity, and, on the other bend,
caused much misery among the
erage-earners and much strife be-
tween the two. • It weld noeise cell-
ed, as is one movement which rid
Englend of it king, a "bleedless re-
volution.'' '
Even to -day there are many econ-
omists who assert that the introduc-
tion of • "labor-saving ',machinery"
has not lightened the daily toil ol
a single worker. Mechanical ef-
ficienty, they point out, has in-
creased the prodection of goods,
but at the same eime has raised the
standard of living to sech a point
that life contains just as much toil
as ever.
It was natural at that day that
the people who had made their liv-
ing by 'spinning oetten one hand -
loom .a,b 'home should regard the
coming of machinery which would
do the same work in lees time as
A Menace to Their Existence.
The invention of the spinning jenny
by Hargreaves in 1770 was one of,
the numerous improvements which
culniinate.d with the successful ap-
plication of (he Watt steam engine
to cotton manufacture.
The period was marked, indeed,
by a, great deal of hardship among
the working -classes. The inelosure
of the common farmland and the
'tharege in the agricultural sestem
whichstook place at the same time
sent a great many dispossessed
farm laiborers flocking to the cities
and lowered mazes, at dines, to the
starvetion level. •
So it came about drat the hand -
workers in the cities, deprived of
their means of livelihood, organized
for (he destruction of the machines
which 'seemed to threaten their very
lives. -
Bands of rioters, called Luddites,
made their filet appea-ranee in Not-
tingham And ehe neighboring Mid-
land districts of England about the
end of the year 1811. .
Their name, curiously enough,
was taken from it half-witted men
called Ned Lud, who was the butt
of the boys of a village in Leices-
tershire. On one occasion Lite pur-
sued one of his tormentors into a
hoeswhere were two frames used
in .stocking inertias -there. Not be-
ing able to -catch the boy, he vented
his anger on the frames. After-
ward, when any frames were broken
it was a coeinnon eaying that Lucl
ha,c1 done it.
Bloodshed and Murder.
The leader of the riotous bands
took the name oil General Lud. The
trouble opened with the destruction
of stocking and lace frames in Not-
,encl in the following
spring -spread into Yorkshire and
Lancashire. In some instances the
violence of the attacks on the fac-
tories and the system resulted in
bloodshed and murder. It was a
time of seeret oaths and armed
bends searthing through the coun-
try. All this was met, by severe re-
pressive legislation — es notable
feature in the opposition to it be-
ing Lord Byron's .speecill in bbe
House of Lords, the first which he
delivered.
One of the ride which resnleed in
the stamping out of the moveimene
was the murder of William Hod -
fall, a Yorkshire merchant and
manufacturer. An aocomplice,
breaking bie oath to the organize -
tion, testified to the conspiracy,.
with the result 'that three of the
leaders were put to dealer.
The conspirators bed proceeded
to es .wood, where they stationed
themselves in it line teeing a road,
and whefi'Horsfall came George
Mellor was to fire first, and, in case
of his missing his aim, two others
were to fire as he passed them This
was in (he days when a eiatol held
only,one charge, and a mise was
ofetimes a,•serious thing, Horsfall,
jut alio.tutedusk, rode on his may
home after partaking of e bit of
rum and water at the neighboring
inn,.Mllode sibwounded him, and
when ,asestance came he lay dead
by the side, of the reed. The -prison-
ee attempted to prove an alibi, bet
the jury' took Only twenty minutes
to return
A Verdiet of Guilty. .
'Pinto days ..efiter ehe alien were
brought to the place of execution.
Every precaution was itaken to ren-
der it rosette imprecticable, Two
troops of eavalry were drawn up
Rear the bone Of the platform, ane
the lvenue e to the thistle were
gilereeel bY infaeiery,
These 'and thriller trielii 0,90e re"
ethluoecl e disorders, Belt in Mae
re. elotrig wasreeuel, 41e(ortell
the levee depression, t rre eollewe
ed the Nepoleoeie were, eggra-vateel
by sernose total crop f velure. /ye'
though ehe eentre aelevity wits In
NotibietgeleMs b epreed eve e almost
the whole leingeona 'anti tobe umoOe
decidedly tee chareeter„ of "ertganiz-
ed seelidon,
:Reveing peoseeriiei flelirede
mere; cd lehoe jeits new eraides earel
the ,sprerect 01 Erighericlei sea, este-
/tierce brought the final peace whide
Kideny Disease in
Every Spiptom
WRY MR S. MARK F 0 U ND
QUICK. RELIEF IN DODD'S
KIDNEY 1)1LLS.
New Brunswick Lady Who Suffered
fee Six Years Tells flow She
Found a Speedy Cure.
Miseou Harbor, Gloucester Co,
N.B,, Feb'y 15th (Sp.mial).—"For
SCITIO five or six years I wits trou-
bled with .batheche. I tried many
tunics., but kept growing steadily
worse, until. I decided to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Th.ey gave me almost
immediate relief.''
This is the statement of lerra. A.
Mark, well known end highly re-
spected here. Asked to give mere
partioui,a,i,s in regard to ,her case,
Mrs. Mark ,eaid :
, "My trouble startecl .with is, cold,
and gradually igrew worse, I had
stiffness in my joints and cramps in
my muscles and 'suffered from neu-
ralgia. I had heart flutteringe and
headaches, my sleep was broken and
uneefreshing and I was always tired
and nervous. I had dark circles un-
der my eyes, 1 was irritable and of-
ten 'dizzy and had a 'bitter taste in
my mouth in the mornings. I also
ha.d attaeslos of rheumatism.
"It just took three boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills to fix me up."
Every symptom Mrs. Mark men-
tions spells kidney disease. That's
why the found euch queer relief in
Dorld's Kidney
SAW HIS GRAVE AT HAVRE.
"Dead" British Soldier Has Weird
Adventures.
"It I am able to telt my own story,"
sad Private D. Lightfoot, new at his
British home wounded, " Itis not We
fault Of the powers that be. No man
has been knocked about by them so
much as I have been. At the present
tine I can't -say ielrether I amalive or
dead, with the regiment Or missing:
Last month my. wee was advised that
I had died in hospital at Howe, and
was buried there. My grave may be
seen with that of others.
"Two days later she was informed
that I had recovered and wee back
with my company, but there wee no
85:planet:ion or how a dead man could
recover. I expect that's one of the
&aerate hat the censor won't let out.
By the 'same posit elre got a letter from
rae announcing my arrival at Liver-
pool, where I was in hospital. When
I got home at Met I found it letter
from the War Office totting me that I
was 111 in No. 12 General Hospital, al
Havre.
"I shudder to think what will hap-
pen to me next. I had enough ad-
ventures out there without theso
ebrange ones. I was buried in the
trenches twice, and captured by the
Germans once, but managedto escape
after releasing thirteen comrades."
FORMER "EMPRESS OF INDIA"
Now Completely Iiiellieeed es Res -
No paeseeger steamier on the
Pacific was better known than the
"Ernprese of India," of the 0,P.11.i
Paeific fleet, but n the last six
months this vessel has eeffered so
ineny changes that .she wouldnot
be recognized by her old friends.
When the British Admiralty first'
regiesitioned her, she was painted
a dell grey a,nd her fairy-like char-
acter w as almost lost in the trans-
formation. Then ;the Maharaja
Scireithia of Gwalior and other In-
dian princes bought her .a.n.d fitted
her as a hospital elle), andi as sech,
with the new name of tihe ".Loyal-
ty," she left Bombay a short dere
ago, repainted white with long
black strips on the Ivater line and
on the deck line, with large red
crosses amidships.
nil Excellency the Governor and
Lady Willingdoe paid a visit of in-
spe.thien to the seep shortly belore
her departure. Deck space which
was made for holiday seekera with
idle hour a is now en.osbly covered
with beds for injueed soldiers, 'just
as all the evailable cabins axe serv-
ing as private *axis for wounded
officers. On the main deck of the
steamer space has ibeen provided to
fill the puripthe of Wards. - Cleared
of everything unnecessary the main
deck is well suited for this purpose,
for it gives two wide strips of space
on each side and gives accommoda-
tion for a„ large number of beds in
most pleasant spresitions, on the
steamer. Here rows of beds have
been, fitted and ' all else require -
meets of it hospieal are in,seilleel.
Ilbe work 'of reconstructing the in-
terior of the yearrel was put in hand
goon after her enrivel, and this
work • completed, the fitting up of
theeverds, etc., hire been eaeriel.en
under the supervision of Major J.
W. 'Watson, Major J. II. J.'Tyrrell
and. Major C. W. E. Kerr, el the
Indian Medical Service. Between
the two ;weeds a email operating
room has been -constructed and has
been com,pletely equipped. • Thee
here arid there Wherever spece ceuld
be taken smell wares have been
arrange.cl, while on the top deck a
number of private wards for officers
have 'both, prepared. Altogether
some 500 .beds are available on the
vessel,
--e.
Bobby's Choice.
'Deep Bobby Beatem wept with
his mother te bey e peer of kelicker-
hookers, Whee he heel looked at ell
the varieties in die store., 'he was
bil dinsalbieAedi
went drait epee le the win-
dowee he probeCted,
"T11,11e0
are jesie (retiree eke
them, ' ieseured ibhe clerk' "butt
yen wane that, perlitieular pair,
get them foe you."
A.,ed he produced them, much to
iseelstaation. They 'bore a
lioelgleeTrislicthaintioli
Veg'clej e4'bIea
rll(11!9"
1i/fineries Liniment Owes Colt% Elio.
• LORD WIMBORNE.
Should Malre an Ideal Loetli-Liee-
• tenant 01 Deltoid.
• Lords Wimbarne, the new Lord -
Lieutenant of Irelead; is a grandson
of the seventh Duke. of Marlbor-
ough, who wais item 1870 to 1880 orie
of the best Lords-Lieutenent that
Ireland hoe ever had,
Lord Wellborn:le was prior to his
aPpoinement residing in Dublin as
an A.D.O. on tee ataif of the mth
or Irish Division of the Filet New
Army. But the Most resounding
ehing he has. done in the world so
far is, that it was his team which
won back the Polo Cup front Amer -
He has the wealth to revive the
social prestige of Dublin. ,Oastle
which hes fallen under the Aber-
deens. He and his wife, a Groeve-
nor of the Ebury branch, used fre-
quently to. entertain the Liberal
party en mases et Wimeorneeleuse,
His famous Arlington. Street man-
sion, whidh is noted for its megnifi-
cent painted ceilings, has a series
of reception rooms on the ground
floor lea,dire one out of the other.
At big evetical receetions Lord and
Lady Wenborne would take up their
"stand re the room furthest fireni, the
entrance hall, arid there receive the
eaeliest arrivals, As thisiroem fin-
ed they would move on to the next
room, and eo peogressively oewarel
until thy arrived elose to the en-
trance hall to welcome the West
corners.
The Guests are a comparatively
new family. Their founder was a
humble individual who settled in
South Wales ane. acquired great
wealth as an iron -master, hence the
family motto, "ferro, non gledio" ;
though the Guest family is now
very well represented M the fight-
ing line.
How a Sick Women
Can Regain Health
READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY.
"For years I was thin and delicate.
I lost color and was easily tired; a
yellow pallor, pimples end blotches on
my face were not only mortifying to
my feelings, but because I thought:MY
skin. would never look nice again I
grew despondent. Then my appetite
failed. I grew very weak. Various
remedies, pills, tonicsand tablets I
tried without permanent benefit. A
visit to my sister put into my hands
a hoot of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. She
placed reliance upon libretti and now
that they have made me a svell woman
I would riot be without them whatever
they might wet. I found Dr. Hamil-
ton's ries by their mild yet searching
action. very suitable to the delicate
character of a woman's nature. They
never once griped me, yet they estab-
lished regularity, My appetite grew
keen—my bleed red and pure—heavy
rings under my eyes disappeared and
to -day my skin is as clear and un-
wrinkled as when I was. a, girl. Dr.
Hamilton's Pills, did it all."'
The above straightorward letter
from Mrs. J. Y. Todd, wile ot a well-
known miner in Rogersville, le prod
sufficient that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
a 'wonderful svornane medicine. Use
no other pill but Dr. Hamilton's, 25c.
per box, All dealers or 'The Catarrh -
ozone Co,, Kingston., Ontario.
THE LAST SHOT.
When the Franco-Prussian War .of
1870 Ended.
Thewee prthably no incident
ire n the Franco-Prussian War of 1870
more dramatic than thee which
marked its close.
Herr Forckenbeck, president of
the Prussian Member of Deputies,
was sent with a, colleague 'to Ver-
sailles to congratulate King Wil-
iam on his election a,s Emperor.
Bismarck, who had just .concluded
the teemc of peace with Frame, in-
vited the two delegates to slipper,
and in the course of the meal -said:
"To -night, et twelve o'ekek, the
last shots will be excihanged be-
tween our •troops and the Fiend),
and I have conce,ded to the Frenth
the honor of the last shot,"
Forekenbeck and his colleague
left •their host before midnight,
drew out their watches, stood un-
derneath a lantern ef the Hotel du
Reservoir, and waited. First there
was it cannon shot from the German
linee; then a solemn stillness. Then
followed the last reply from Mont
Valerien. The tower clock at Ver-
sailles -struck twelve; the war had
INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS
blesses, Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis,
patent solicitors, Montreal, report
that 137 Canadian patents were
issued for the week ending January
26th, 1915, 110 of which were greet-
ed to Americans, 15 to Canadians
and 12 to residents of foreign coun-
tries.
A lot of men are unable to recog-
nize good luck when they meet it.
Minard's Liniment Cures Corset In COM.
"1 Wan b you to -understand," sited
young :Spender, "that I get my
money by herd woek." "Why,
ithoughe it wee bit to you by your
rich unele." 'fie°. ib was, but I had
hard week to get it away from the
Sawyers."
ED. 5,,
lafilmgo's Misery eases
Every Achin g,filuscle Cured
JUST RUB ON OLD TIME "NERVI
- LINE."
Not necessary to drug inside!
That awful stiffness that 'unison ye
yelp worm than a kickethdog will b
cured—oured for a ceTtaieiy,
an-
cjUlckly, too, if you just rub on Nervl
Rub Nerylliee right into the see,
spot, rub lots of it over those. Untrue
muscles, do this and the pain ITU/ go
You see Nervilin-e Is thin, not ellY,
Therefore it sinks in, it penetrates
theouge tee tissues, it gets right to
stiff, sore muscles and irritated
nerees that melee you dance with pain.
Yen% get' almost instant. relief tram
musclesoreness, stiffness, aching
joitute, larnenese or rheumatism by
rubbrisig with Nerviline. It's a sooth-
ing eminent, and damn -it mister,
doesn't itern or .evien stain the skin.
Ite the most harmiese cure in the
vvoeld toe Lumbago, Back Strain or
Santee. It takes 'away the ache et
once and ends your mis.my quickly.
Now quit complateleg—den't euffee
another day--Nerviline, that good,
soothing old-time liniment wet limber
you up mighty quick.- Get busy to-
day, the large 50c. family size bottle
is the most economical, of course, the
trial size costs but 25c. Any dealer
anywhere can s.usmay Nerviene.
Snit from Sea Water.
. , , .
In the Philippine Islands ,s,aile is
extemeted fr.ern sea Water by exude
peo.ceseeti. The greater, part is, ob-
tained by sun evap.araitioe ; a small
proportion by artietcial heat. The
Chinese leave introduced slightly
Unproved in,ethethe About 40, 000,-
e 000 pounds 1 orude salt ar-e
• emcee ,eneually. I.n (he mountain
d proein-ces a Ismail qu.anity of poor-
- grade salt le produced by evapora-
tmg elm water from cerbonete.c1
e springs, bet the supply falls' ter
a short of the demand and the quality
is rarely satisfactory. _
•
.BRITAIN STARTS WARS BADLY
Eventually They Turned Into Oyer -
wind min g Victory.
Military experts have always ed -
vacated the policy of "Getting a
blow in fest,' by carrying war into
the enemy's thuntry at the outset
of 'hostilities and winning the first
battle at the expense of an unpre-
pared foe. In the case of Great 'Bri-
tain, 'however, the value of a win-
ning start does not appear to apply,
for time and again that country has
suffered tlefeat in the initial stage
of a. eampaign, only in the long run
to emerge victorious. Most people
will remetmber the long run of dis-
aster to the British troops, which
was a prelude to the final success
of the troops ie the South African
War, and in similes. fashion the
'Germans forced the English to- re-
treat when firet they met, the Kai-
ser's hordes on We continent. Now
it is the Germans who are retiring.
In the Zulu War Great Britain
merle a disastrous .start. At 'seed-
ihlwana the army leas overwhelmed
and defeated with a loss of six hun-
dred men and fifes officer's, and the
Afghan campaign began in a similar
disheartening fashion by the aneihi-
lation of a British army. In both
eases defeat was eventually turned
into overwhelming victory,
When Lord Kitchener conducted
his famous campaign against the
Maleli his early efforts showed little
signs of success. The armies under
the commane of Hicks and Baker
were routed, but the genius ef "K.
of K." soon turned the tide and
secured the triumph -of the British.
Kitchener tin. Strategist.
One of the most characteristic
stories of Lord Kitchener is told of
his campaign in the Sudan. It ap-
pears that snipers had been eheat-
ing his messengers., and he ordered
that a telephone wire should' be car-
ried across a certain etreteh of the
desert.
As Kitchener had ordered it, of
course it had bo be done; but there
was much' shrugging of aboulders,
for it was believed diet after the
enemy thee got over their awe for
this .new contrivance they would be
sure to cut the win.
That is what happened time and
again. Kitchener never complain-
ed; he simply ordered the wires to
be repaired.
• Later on the shoulder shruggers
learned to their intense surprise
and admiration that the overhead
wire was only a decoy. Kitchener
hae eausee the veal wire to be laid
underground,
A SAb TRAGEDY
It often happens -,your sore corn is step -
pod. on, Why not mse 'Putnam's Corn
Entractor." It curt% Is one day, Ab-
sOlutoly' no pain with "Putnam's." Thse
no other, 2.5it 1 all dealers.
e`But, iesept. Hawley," .eirriel 'the
handsome Mies Pelee coquethisely,
"will you lem me when I grew old
end ugly?" "My dear Miss Mete,"
senswereel the 'captain gallantly,
"you may 'grow older, but you will
nevergrew uglier." And he won-
dered why their friendship -ceased
so suddenly,
• Poirvillo, Sept, 30, 1902,
Mirtard's Liniment 06, Limited,
Dear Sirs—We wish to inform you that
we censider your 11.1NARD'S LINIEKENT
a vet,Y onnerior article, ,and two cse it as
a sure rel.tof ifor sore Ithreat and chest.
When 1 tell you I ,wouhl not be ,withont
l 10 the price woo one dollar a Witte, I
mean it -
Yours truly,
F. TILTON.
Happy, Happy Dees.
"When did pre-gla.cial men exist,
'
"Before they had to pay ice .bills,
son."
oiun'ias1theg leept a ceedy otor.e,
and the little (fellow plben brought
leatirdy to echool re, divide with 'ere
,other children, 10ne summing ;the
ibeecher noticed A sitrong smell of
peppeilmin and began eo, investi-
gait° se ioireer to etop eating during
echool hours, Una:01e to detect the
eulprit, she bene over small. John
and whispered "eohe, have you
rely eareclye' No, eareame' he
replied. c(Heee esny tho other
boy's any 1" "No ma'am.' As she
tureecl Jemmy he ieitiched hee hene
one elite I "I (bring eee mane at
noon,
Quite Likely, Ma'am.
Recently an imposing matren em-
ployed a new dorneetio named No -
Leh. A couple .of albernooes later
she event .out 'shopping, leavieg No-
rah in .cearge ce .the house.
'Tepee," seed the 'mistress, as she
re/moved her wraps on her return
three hours later, "were there any
callers 'while I wee out?". "Yis,
was the quiet rejoinder of
Norah. "lVfes-. Cassidy called."
"Mrs. iCassidy I" wonderingly re-
peated ithe mistress, pausing a mo-
ment to commune twieh herself ;
"W-hy I closet know any Mes..Cas
eitly I" "Quoit° loikely, ttna'ann,"
came ,back the calm response of No-
rth. "oval interdnce yez ehe nixt
tame she_eonres4L_round."
PAR SUPERIOR ,
TO CASTOR OIL
Baby's Own Tabletare the best
medicine a mother can give her
little ones. They are absolutely
sale, pleres.ant to take, and; never
fail to cure stomach -and bowel dise
orders. Ooncerning them Mrs. A.
Sheerwaiy, Que., writes: "I
have use.c1 Baby's Own Tablets for
my three children and can truth-
fully say that I know of no other
men to equal them. They are far
superior to -Castor 011 anti I would
not be without them." The Tab-
lets are sole by me,chicine dealers or
by mail et 25 .cente.a box from The
DreWilliame ,Meclicine Co., Brock.
ville, Ont.
"Were you ringing the•bell, sir 1"
asked the waiter of the customer
Who -had been busy with •the bell for
fifteen minutes. "Ringing •;6,
man?" echoed ithe ,customer. "I
have been tolling it. 1 thought you
were. dead "
LOW FARES TO THE CHICAGO
•EXPOSITIONS.
Via Chicago & North Western Ry.
Four oplendid 'litany trains from the New
Paesenger Terminal, Chicago to San
Francisco, LOB Angeles c.n41. San Diego.
Choice of scenic and direct routes. Double
track. Automatic electric wittily signals
all tho way.
Let no plan your trip and .fnrnish folh.
ors and .full particulars.
B 11. Bennett, Gen, Ag -t, 46 Yonge St.,
Toronto, Ont.
Anti many a long ancestral line
has a...slip noose at one end of
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
"George," mid the teacher, "I
am glad •bo see that you are polite
enough to offer your sister the
orange first." "Yes'm," said
Geoegc; " 'these- then she's got to
be polite and take the little one."
Granulated Eyelids,
orEyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Bust and Wind
Ey s Euickly relieved by Nurine
yeRemedy. No Smarting,
q '
just Eye. Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye
SalveinTubes25c.ForBOokoitheEyeereeask
Druggists or Merino Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
To prove drat it sure thing isn't
sure, play it to win.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
There is really some hope lor the
poling man who achnies there are ai
few things be doesn't knew.
WIIIIMIMEESSIBM
THE
Scientific Treatment
F
BOILER FEED WATERS
Comprises knowledge of the
water conditionsant:aka-1011 of
the correct reagents, careful
supervision as to quantity and
regulation ot treatment.
Such thorough, scientific
handling of Boiler Water pYo-
positions, results in the preven-
tion of scale, corrosion, pitting
and foaming, and consequently
a great saving of money.
Individual analysis of water
from your own boilers by our
chemist will he made free of
charge if you are interested in
ridding your boilers of scale.
DEARBORN CHEMICAL CO.
OinFeeCreANADA, LIMITED.
Eng
Chemists.
General Offices and .Worksi
1220-1230 DUNDAS STREET,
Toronto, Canada,
ENNIIMIMM3211111112' 311115610.01
Delicately
flavoured—
Highly
concen-
trated.
ORS
WHY WORRY I
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer for
"Clark's".
„
4WD °
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto,
TFYOU WANT TO BUY OR BOLL A
Fruit, Stook, Grain or Dairy Farm.
write If. W. Damson. Brampton, or 90 Gol.
borne St., Tcamoto,
14. W. DAWSON, Colborne St„ Toronto.
NURSERY STOCK.
c.,71 TRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, PO.
1,0 TATOES. Catalogue free, McConnell
& Son, Port Burwell, Ont,
MALE HELP WANTED.
.EARN BARBER TRADE-- ALWAYS
_LA sure employaneat nt good wageo;05
-weeks. required to complete course write
for ism particulars and catalogue to -day.
Moler Barber College. 219 Queen Buie
Toronto. .
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANGER. TUMORS, LVDPS, ETC,
internal and external. cured with.
out nein by our home treatment. Write
ea before too late Dr. Hellman. Medical
Co.. Limited. Collingwood, Ont.
ATENTS
OF INVENTIONS
PIGEON, PIGEON & DAVIS
yta St. James St., . Montreal
Write fer Information
BOILERS
New and .Second-hand, for heating
and power purposee. Water
Plumes. TANKS AND ' SMOKE
STACKS.
POLSON IRET„,,No,K.TC11101411.0
Engineers and shipbutiders.
F
New Wheelock 18 12 42
Automatic Valve
Complete operating condition,
flywheel, frame, belt, cylinders
and all parts. Can be shown
running at present time.
Will sell at less than half
cost price.
S. FRANK WILSON & SONS
73 Adelaide St West, Toronto
-SWEE006510130=EMEMIMM..'
t),
Just a. Scratch
DUT it needs looking after.
Carbolatod "Vasoline" .vill
help it to heti unicklyanclyrevent
risk of infection. First aid treat-
ment with
CARBOLATED
ascii
Trademark
Made in Canada
It is a most effectiVe antiseptic
dressing for cuts,, bruises boils,
and skin irritations of' all kinds,
such as eMenta, poison ivy and
barber's itch Also good for CODIS.
AVOID SUDSTITUTES. Inslgt on " VASC-
line" In original packages bearing tilc mole,
CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTErIll N0 00.,
DonaolIdated. For sale ra all Cholnists. and
General Storm
Fru ballet as ream'
CHESEBROUGH MF'G CO.
(Consolidated)
1880 CHABOT AVE, MONTREAL
$500 FOR A NAME
This Is tho beautiful new nerfume, mads m
Canada, endorsed and used exclusively by Mde,
PDXI1110 /101.1e1411/.. the famous Prime,
Donna, . .
• We want a suitable name for it, and so Avtll
RiT0,
9600 IN CASH PRIZES
as follows :--
$400.00 for the best name.
tionodu:ten $1,00 pV1101i for the next, host deserte,
corttee of Mentzer loading mlvertising 111011
1110 g p.OfItitIlt.alltfii 14.11 jp the winning name tale,
oldie wut bo equaii,v divided, and an additional
ant thoir decision w I be iltral, Should two or
%ha winner of the eentest will be decided by a
50.00 for the beat degoriPtion of the Phvdyer.f tiel,ty0in.6.1"
q:g i: at,thee.sec000mInd4bbGeetjd'aorilption.
i
,00 for tete third best desoription.
prise NM yam?, ot 60.00 will be even eiteh true.
oesef contestant. No eatmloYee or member of
tO 'MI 160 11,,;.: ')erCum6 tatimjMenge le fhOlying
CII inn shall enter the eit:,tiesete.ntaT.
rnolirdonuld;dt,,:,1,..i,,c_h .3,1. 51,, 0.1i7,,1:.athot.
1:P rPee:eat I ao0o1 °1:11. tffee:ert, :SI i p , tbi? de n t 06 a ajil:niarlainu;F::::::root :utribho:n1,'
I,: ilig:::::::itiee_,07:0.08:0::,Nui, ,,,LP.ri:s1n1,0;-:::::01 se :up,:
All for 10 cents. It io necessary to bavo the tfrce
Oontest Ellin to erten
Write to -da -y, Y011 15111 be delighted wall the
Perfume, and lho,vo a chance to win the big prise
RODGERS, GRAY St STEWART, PERFUMERS
- Dept. W.I, 332 DLEURY ST, MONTREAL.
df9,