HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-03-11, Page 2SICK HEADACHES
PERMANENTLY CURED
Dr, Williams' Piuk Pills Correct
the Causeof This Trouble
There aro few ailments Cele
cause' more genuine misery an the
hemeethan attacks .which are
gen-
eraily termed tele& headaches. The
attacks are often periodical, and
whent the mother of a fromilly is pros-
trated at intervals there is nOt on0
her own suffering to consider, but
the discomfort use the other
rdeantbatre of the household. Sick
headaches arise from a variety of
causes., and most of them can be re-
• lieved, or. .cured through the tonic
treatment with Dr, •Williarms' Piny
Pills. -Mrs. Hugh Docherty, Rook
• .ville, Sask., says: "I peered foi
• yeers with what the doctors, called
nervous prostratton and sick head-
ache , When thee iepal1s crume on I
could net work or walk, and the
pales in the head were talmost un-
bearable. At times the palm in my
head was so direakilful that I feared
it would drive me mad. I tried foul!
different doctors at times, and not
&illy took bottles of medicine, but
quarts of it, but to •no, avail. Then
I quit taking medicine altogether
end tried dieting, but it Made no
difference, I was sbilI an agonizintg
sufferer. ,Finally my- husband
urged me to, try Dr. Williams" Pink
Pills and got, me a. supply. After
taking the Pals for seine .weeke
felt a little better end I gladly eon -
tinned -thei,j. uee. My nerves be-
gan to feel stronger, the terrible
headache came with less frequency,
and after taking the Pillsfor some
menthe disappeared altogether.
From that day to this I have had no
return of the trouble, and all who
knew of my illness +regarded my
cure as matrvelleue. I cannot say
Soo much in praise of the Pills, as
they 'certainly saved me fr.om, la life
of almost eonstent agony."
It is by .building up andenriching
the blood and strengthening the
nerves that DT. Williams' Pink Pills
week seemingly mervellous.cures,
and what they hare done for others
• they will do for all ailing people if
given a, fair trial. If you do, not
find these Pills at youe medicine
dealers you can get them hymen; at
50 cents a. box toe six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
CARDINAL FACTS.
This is Canada's' war.
What will the Harvest be?
Increase of knowledge means in-
crease of production.
The first essential for -the highe.st
yield is geed, seed.
Not only graia growers, but
breeders and tall pied:wens are smelt-
ing bistory at this juncture.
Value of the Ou'Op is increased if
treated foe mat prevention,.
Failure to eecure suiteble varie-
ties is e •frequent cause of poor en-
silage,
All grain intended for teeterl should
be cleaned and graded, in ceder to
retain .only the steeling kernels.
Farmers who have sepa.rate
houses for their laborers have no
difficulty in .securing help.
Good labor is .werthy employment
in winter as well as in spring, sum-
mer and autumn.
If labor is scarce now, it will not
• be more plentiful in mother year,
so it is wise to encourage present
A bureau of employment could
find useful -Work in every town of
Mze.
Austria, has decreed that every
sere must be utilized for produce
tion. Wasting land is the worst
Loam of extravaga,nce.
Live stock is ;the foundation of
'permanently successful Leming to-
day, ast. it has always been.
When mamma is eiled,and allowed
to heat, the vitality of most rof the
seeds is destroyed; but when
drawn to the field from the stable,
or not left long enough in the pile
to become weal rotted, manure is
one of the most impoetant means
of seed disper.sal.
Canada is many times larger in
• area thee Belgium, but in popula-
tion there is not a great deal of
difference, that is, considering Bel-
gium before the war. Beitain is the
protector of small estates. The
greater the aria and variety of
area, the MOTO protection is needed
when emergency
STRENGTH
Without Overloading the Stomach.
Ilhe b coin ess man, e sp ,
needs foLd in the morning that will
not overload the stomach, but give
mental vigor for the day.
Much cle,pends on the start a man
gets each day as to how he may ex-
pect • to aecemplisolt the week on
hand. •
He ca.n't be alert' with a heavy,
fried -meat -and - potatoes breakfast,
nequiring a lot of vital energy in
digesting it,
• A Western bosinees ream found a
food 'combination for producing
energy. He writee :
"For years I was unable to find a
breakfast food that had nutrition
enough th sustain ,a busaneissi man
without overloading his etornach,
causing -indigestion and kindred
ailments.. ,•
'Being d very busy ancl also a
very nervous man, I had about de-
cided to give up beleakfast, altoge-
ther. Pate luckily I WEIR indueed, to
, try Grape -Nuts',
`Sinee, that morning I have been
a new roan; can work without tir-
ing; my head is clear land my nerves
strong and quiet.
"I find that Grape-N.uts, with a
little sugar and a small quantity
?if cold milk, makes a delicious
;morning mewl, which, invigoeatee me
for the day's business."
• Name given' by Canadian Postum
Co., Windsor, Ont. Read "The
Road to Weliville," in pkgs.
• '`There's a Retasort."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appear, from time to time, TheY
gre genuine, true, end full of human
Intermit.
BEEKEEPING ExpusimENTs
MANY' GREAT BENEFITS 'HAVE
BEEN DERIVED,
•
The Year 1914 Was One of the Poor-
est for Money Production
Ever Known.
During the season of 1914 instruc-
tions and material foe conducting
cceopezatiye experiments in bee-
keeping were sent to 541 beekeepers
by the Provincial Apiarist, Mr.
Morley Pettit of the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, Guelph, Ont., and
while many failed to send fennel re -
porta it is quite evident from cor-
respondence -that great benefits
have been derived -which cannot
well be tabulated.
The season of 1914 will go dawn
in the Ihistoey of Ontario beekeep-
ing as one of .1,11-a poorest for 'honey
production ever known. Bees win-
tered better than usual end .0, bet-
ter sliming for building up could not
he desired:. Igistene sections clover
bloomed pecTfusely but thee° .was
very little honey' anywhere. The av-
erage mop reported !for' the Pro-
vince was about 16 lbs, eeroolony
as citP-Posed to an average of °Vali
100 lbs. per colony in 1913. As usual
She average crop reported by ex-
perimenters is much better than the
general average, the experimenters
reporting am their crops haTing a-35
lb. aveaege. Thie will of .ceurse, be
modified by the fact that many ex-
perimenters became ,cliscoara,gecl
and sent no report, but the fact re-
mains that the eareful beekeepers
always secuees better returns thaw
his indifferent neighbor.
The effect of the general failure
upon results from co-operative ex-
periments is very marked as the
honey flow is, one of the geeattest
factors 'controlling the behaviour of
b
The Most Popular Experiment.
of the season was e new method: of
introducing_ laying queens to queen -
less 'colonies. It was quite natural
that this experiment shouldattract
wide attention because the spread
of European Foul Brood requires
wholesale requeening and eives in-
creased prominence to Ga.% prob-
lem of queen introduction. The
method tested, while not always
suecessful, has proven its worth to
stand in the front rank of known
methods for performing this oper-
ation.
Mel results obtained from Experi-
ment tNe. 1, a method for the pre-
vention of natural swat...ming in ex-
tracted honey production byhold-
ing the coleny together, indicate
that by this method swarming was
reduced from 35 per cent, to 5 pee
cent; the average honey crop pee
colomy being increased.
Results from Experiment No. 2,
the prevention of naturai swarming
in comb ahon,ey production, were
very incomplete because this produc-
tion, of comb honey is always affect-
ed more by a poor season than that
of extracted homey. It was demon-
strated, however, that comb honey
can be produced without natural
swarming,
The results from Experiment No.
3, the prevention of natural swarm-
ing by manipulation of hives instead
of combs, indicate that it is a great
advantage to give -the queen an ex-
tra breed chamber of empty combs
for a week or two 'before the opening
of clover flow, provided' the colony
is strong enough to need the extra
space.
- Those who tried Experiment No.
4, which is a method of spring man-
agement of bees, proved beyond
question that is pays to give hives
extra, protection when they are tak-
en out ef the cellar away in the
spring. The extra, warmth so ob-
tained is el great yalue to them in
early brood rearing-.
Experiment No. which is the
"Smoke Method"
of introducing a queen to a full col-
ony, proved entirely satisfactory
with tio-thiert of the experiment-
ers. The eystean is as follows :—A
colony to receive, a queen has the
entrance reduced to about a square
inch, and then about three puffs of
thick white [smoke is blown in and
the entrance closed., In from fifteen
to twenty seconds the colony will be
roaring. The small space at the en-
trance is now opened; the queen is
run in, followed, by a 'gentle puff of
smoke and e space again, closed
and atth
ft °lased for about ten
utes, when it is re -opened and the
bee e are allowed to ventilate and
quiet down. The full entrance is
not given for an hour or more, or
even- until the next day. The theory
of the cause of the success of this
'Petaled is this :---Bees in cliisltres;
.
know no enemy or cameand every
one is turning to Scene other for
help or food, and every bee which
comes within the anflue'nee of the
uproar of a distressed colony seems
to be seized with the same emotion.
In other weed's, when a queen is in-
troduced to a hive under these eon-
diti•ons the bees do not knopr her
from, their own queen and she is ac-
cepted. without celestial).
Races of Bees.
The SPecial Experiment en &toes
of Bees. APplicationts for this ex-
periment were eent to beekeepers
in 'counties where European Foul
Brood, this much dreaded claseas,e of
bees is known to exist, oleo' to menu-
bers of the Experimental Union,
'Illie material sent as an untested,
queen of the Italienoace purchased
hone some reliable cmeen. breeder:
The experimenter, ie asked to intro-
duce this queen to some colony or
nucleus and give her the beet of care
and report later or her value las a
breeder tend, the value of her bees as
reeisbers of European, Foul Brood.
One hundred and six beekeepers ap-
plied for this experiment and re-
ceived one queen each. Later thirty
of these reported that the queen had
been euccessfully introduced and
the colonies mere going into winter
quarters in good condition. The
followirg is a sample of repOrbs re-
ceived o these queens.. "Me
queen you sent me was ittrodueed
into my worst case of Ettroperun
Foul -Breed end it is now one of my
strongest colonies and free front dis-
ease. She 'certainly is a. geed. queen
OM the colony was no weak that/they
did not gather over 10 lbs. of white
honey." It is proven beyond a
doubt that the best remedy for this
disease is the MSS, of vigorous Ita-
lian queens. •'
He Could Not
Make One Step
THEN DODD'S' KIDNEY PILLS
CURED WALTER j. ROBERTS.
Newfoundland Man Finds' a Firni
Cure After Suffering Tea ,Mouths
'of Torture—Doctors and Other
Meilieines Failed to Help Him.
Lewisport, Twillingate District,
Nfld., IVLarch 8 .(Special).—A.
bhrill-
ing ..story of a' splendid, cure by
Dodd's Kidney Pilulis is told by Wal-
ter J. Roberts, et well-lentown resi-
dent Of this place.- '
"My !trouble started free' a. cold
after measles," Meelloberts istattee.
"For nineteee months I wap con-
fined to the hoese, and for ten
months I coulcl not make one step.
"I tried many doctors andmedi-
cines hut got no relief from them.
The trouble was in me feet, legs
and arms, and ab times was elmost
unbeerable. , I could not feed 'my-
self for those ten months.
"At Islet I tried Dedcl'is KidneY
Pills, taking twenty-eight boxes in
all, and am vied to say they made
a firm 'cereal trae.."'
• Mr. Roberts' troubles were caused
by diseased kidneys. That is why
Dorld's Kidney Pills, cured him.
Diseased Kidneys fail in their duty
Of straining the impurities out of
the blood and the consequence is
trouble all over the body. Dodes
Kidney Pills cure 'diseased Kidueys.
GER3IANY LICKS GUNNERS.
Sailors Are Pressed Into Service
With Field Forces.
Nob the least interesting of the
statements made by 'German pris-
oners taken in the Noah Sea is
one 'which hears directly upon the
enemy's .eaupply of trained igimners.
It developed that none of the men
who had been pieked up themselves.
were gunners. The experiences of
a, few of Omen .sinte the beginning
of the war had been extraordinary,
writes an Edinburgh, Scotland,
co Tr cop onden t.
When the German high seas Ileab
was locked away for 'safety in the
harbors behind Heligoland, and
the great battleships which are to
be Germany's logt a'sseb in the
struggle were eerefully netted off
from all possible ettentions of sub-
marine "minnows," it was found
that ie the gunner's could net eeeve
at sea, they were greatly needed on
land. There eeems no reason to
doubt the .sitatements <A the prison-
ers on thet point. Some of them
!say that they had not lbee,n on ship-
board half a dozen times sante the
war eommenced. They had been
taken from their tehips to man -big
guns in the field. The men who
twarked !the guns .which traduced
Liege, which broke down all oprio-
sition us,tu Naanur and which led to
She fall Of Antwerp were many of
them gunners from. the battle ships
which were colleoting baensucles in
harbor.
In the general situation as it ex-
isted at that stage of the war 'there
did noit seem to be any • serious
strain upon Germany's supply of
trained gunners. The prisoners
are of opinion that the novel gun-
ners were used then because there
was nothing else for theen to do,
and because they were •regarded
the best Tnee for the -work. In la-
ter seatges of the steuggleahowever,
ilt !appears that naval grinners were
called upon for service„ in tlhe field
lor the reason that the army could
not meet the demands made upon
ttor the supply of skilled men to
use to the best advantage costly
ammunition, which wee to Ger-
many a steadily diminishing and
practicIally irrephicable quantity.
The course off the ;struggle AVMS
not that marked out and calleulet-
ed upon by Germany. It wee never
expented that at any point of the
war .she would have to meelt at once
the assembled artillery of these
great Powers. "Three hundred
!miles of cannon" bed not been re-
presented in the German list of
possibilities, otherwise she might
have Been to it that Austria, kept
her artillery a,rm in better order.
Isanddition to having to ;thneet
eurldenly thetgre.at demand which
emerged for aetillery poWer,, Ger-
many hlad to supply to AUStria,
very large contingent of gunners
in tan effort to obtain efficiency, in
the first place,, and, in the 'second
plaice, So ,put .some much needed
'stiffening into the 'forces oif Austria.
This demand. had to be anet, and
was (met.
Further claims upon the war
skilled men of the Kaiser _ were
made when Turkey .was persuaded
to make herself as troublesome es
Possible to the Allies in the Near
Best and in Africa if peesilitle. Ger-
ntan ,gold, guns, officers and ships
were supplied to the Ottoman Pow-
er, and. as "the dust" is sown in a
'usa,1Sed" mine, the men and mater-
ial of Germany were seatbered
among the Turkish foreee. As the
.event has proved, Germany could
ill spore men and inamilions of war
to the Turks ,and least, of all could
elle epare the genteel's.
A Warnt:,Reeeption.
First Burglai—Hullo, Bill. Why
you look ,as A you'd been through
es oyelone, since I lost met, you.
WIhteit'e wrong?
Iffeeend Waster — I got into a
house where the woman w.as wait-
ing' for her hushIond, and' she mis-
took me for•him.
DOWN BY THE SOUNDIESEA
BITS OP 'NEWS 1II011 TIIB
MARITIME, PROVINCES.
" -
Items or Interest F.rom Placee
Lapped by Waves of the
Atlantic.
$t. John N.B has a civic rifle
and revolver range.
Tames, Fell, 94 years old, dropped
dead at Fredericton, N.B. „
4,85. John'Nfld,, .a house wa,s
burned owing to a cab upsetting a
lamp. '
At Moncton, a,n acting,c,on-
stable was arrested, charged with
being cheek.
In a, tire at Ferryland, Nfld., Mat-
thew Slaney's two, children were
buened to death:
Fire Chief E. 11. Cultchi has re-
signed et Stellerton, N,S., after 25
• years of active service.
Blicrer is now $8.50 a tbarrel in
Newfonndland, leaving tgone up al a
berrel in the, last month,. '
It is .stated that the Ba,stern Car
Co., of New Glasgow, bee received
all Order ifor 15,000 ,oars from the
Governmeet.
At Sydney, GB., ti. woman was
sentenced to two months in jail be-
eatieeshe begged without permis-
sion Of a magistrate or. clergyman.
At St. John's, Nfld., the ,,police
found four large boxes full of aft-
rerent kinds of goods in the room
of a girl arrested, charged with rob-
bery.
Pine N.B., Presbyterian
College believes that more of its
students belie enlisted than .all of
the to -thee theological colleges in the
Dominion.
The Russian, Government has
bought the. :steel eteamer Dintrose
from th.e Reid Newfoundland Co.,
tsa use as an ice -breaker in the
White Sea.
Beejemin Tucker, who retired
from the service of the 1.0.11. 'after
43 years' service, did net have a
written complaint against hini in
ali that ilium.
At a. porty in honor lof
birthday, John Lockhart, of Monc-
ton, N.B., danced. si two-step -with
one' of his granddaughters. His eye-
sight is as good aus it ever was.
• Magistrate Ritchie, of St. John,
N.B., has given warning that he
will send. 'any man to the Pen. for
two years, who is found guilty of
giving liquor to 'soldiers on duty.
Operatiens in. the Newfoundland
mines, which were suspended when
bile war broke out, have been re-
euined, and 500 men, about one-
fourth of the usual slumber, are at
work.
W. Duff Reid, of the Reid New-
foundland Co., of St. John's,Nfld.,
presented the Newfoundlancregi-
ment with. two machine guns. His
son is serving as a private with the
regiment at Feet George, Scotland.
Two men at Lewisporbe, Nfld.,
obtained free passes to St. John's
on the pretext that they were goine'
to enlist in the second contingent.
They failed to 'enlist, were arrested,
coofessed and each fined $20 or 30
days.
Two years ago. Scott hioffitt, of
Oampbellbon, N.B., was operated
on in it Montreal •hospital. He did
not melee as eoreplete sa reeovery usa
was expected, and developed a
lumpin his side. Later, two sur-
geon, s forceps were found in the
wound, and an operation will be
necessary to remove them..
The Sydney, GB., Choinical. Com-
pany is producing a by-product of
coke, known as benzol, 'Whaoh, is
highly inflammable and explosive'.
A plant for the manufacture of the
substance, •avalielle is largely in de -
mend for War purposes, new be
ereetecl if the War Department will
gime-antes to take delivery shouad
bhe war come to an end within a
limited period.
Rheumatism Goes Quickly
Its Virus Forever Destroyed
EVERY CASE IS CURABLE.
Good-bye to Rheumatism!
Your aching joints, your stiff, sore
=metes, those sleepless nights and
suffering days—good-bye forever—
your day Is gene.
Sufferer, cheer up, and ;read the
good stews below.
'A man met me a year ago, and
sate alen't stay crippled, quit com-
plaining, limber up.' My answer was,
rheumatic, 1 caret do it.' He
looked me over in a pitying eort of
Way and told me to go to the nearest
drug store for Nerviline and Ferro -
zone. The combination had cured
him. I was convinced of his sinoerity
and followed his instructions. I rub-
bed on Nerviline three times every
day --rubbed it right into my aching
joints. The pain quickly lessened, and
I became more limber and active. To
draw the virus of the disease from
MY blood I took tNvo Ferrozone Tab-
lets with every meal. I am well to-
day, not an ache, not a pain and no
aign of stiffness at all."
What Nerviline can do in a case
like this it can do for you too, For
nearly forty years Nerviline has been
recommended for Rbenmatisni, Lum-
bago and Sciatica and Larne Back.
It is the one remedy that never d(5 -
appoints.
A
'Murphy, the foremen, was !sent,
to the railroad office Itot report a
alight accident in the gang repair-
ing the track. He was banded si
!Monk tend get along tall right until
he came to the space headed "Re-
marks," After !Filtering at, it a
while .he ,beelcosaed to the clerk.
"What'e the matter, Pat?'' asketl
thalp official. "Well, eor,'' said
MiArphy, "ye see it was Bill's ibig
toe he Ihit .evid t,h' hammer lend- it
velooln't luk well for tile t' weiibe
dawn eh' remarks BIM maxle."
Minard's Liniment Cum Dandruff.
"Doesn'th it give you a terrible
feeling when you run o•vee a meal"
they asked him. "Well, if he's a
large scan,'' replied Ihe automo-
bilist, "it does give one •a• motley
rough jolt,"
When a Woman' Suffers
With Chronic Backache
There is Trouble Ahead.
Constantly on their feet, attending
to the ;wants of a large and exacting
family, Mennen often break down
with nervous exhaustion.
In thee stores, factories, and on a
farm are weak, ailing wornen,'dragged
-down, With torturing backache and
bearing down pains, •
'Bitch suffering isn't natural, but it's
dangerous, because due to diseased
kidneys.
'The &nines's+, insomnia,' deranged
menSeS and •other symptoma of lddney
complaint cane cure themselves., they
require the assistance of Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills which go direct to the seat
of the trouble.
To give vitality and power to the
kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and
liver, to free the blood of poisons,
probably there is no remedy so suc.
meta as Dr. Hamilton's bills. For
alt woManly irregnlarilles their merit
is well known.
Because of their mild, soothing and
healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
safe, and are recommended for girls
and Women or all ages. 25 cents per
box at all dealers. Refuse any sub-
stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man-
drake and butternut.
• FAMINES IN BRITAIN.
The Old Land Ifas Beep 'Sorely
Praised Many MRCS.
No matter what may happen,
the statesmen of Britain ba-ve an-
• nounced that they will neves- give
ie. It le, therefore, our duty to
prepare foe th.e worst, Nobody Can
foretell -what in the future theEne
plea may have to suffer in this
great war that is waging for the
right of people to live and to gov-
ern them -salves. It as this all-ina
poetanttruth that, the P,atailotisan
and Production 'campaign prompted
by the Department of Agrieultrtre
is endeavoring to force home. '
Britain, in bee isolated position,
is no stranger to famine. 3111, is in
the memory of every middle-aged
men haw, some thirty yea,est ago,
Ireland suffered bitterly, and him -
deeds of thousands of dollars were
subieribed for relief, and ships
with loads ef provisio'ne and cloth-
ing were sent over the ocean to the
distressed Elsie. At the time of the
Grimean war, consequent upon the
shutting off of 'supplies from Russia,
old people will remember, bread
rose greatly in price—to twenty and
twenty -111S cents the four -pound
loaf. In earlier days, when, nevi-
gaeion of the eerie wee little
known, Britain's experience was fax
MOne severe. In A.D. 272, people
ate the bark of the trees.. In 606,
thoosancle in &Wand died. Four
years later foeby thousand perished
in.Englentl. In 729, 823, and from
954 to 058, axially thousandle starved
to death. In 1016 there was .an WV-
fui faanine throughout Europe.
In England in 1087, twenty-one
years after the conquest, there was
terrible distress. Pavan 1193 to
1195, faanine ,and apestilential fe-
ver raged all over Britain and
France. In 1251 there wIts an-
other famine in England and Scot-
land. In 1315 the suffering was zo
dreadful throughout the British
Isles that the in;habitants devoured
the flesh of horses, dogs, cats and
vermin. In 1335, 1353, 1438 and
1565 there were more teraible life-
degtroying famines, the people of-
ten being reduced to feeding on
roots, weeds and' dffal. In 1693
France suffered horribly. In 1748
starvation was general throughout
Britain. In 1795, a hundred and
twenty years ago, there was again
tun awful lack of food. This was the
lost famine that was general in
England, hut provisions during the
wars with. Fiance w;ent• up to high
prices, and distress was very preva-
lent. Ireland was Several times
afflicted in the last, cemeury, Par-
liament having to grant no smaller
a sum than ten mall:ion pounds
(fifty million dollwes) in 1847, to
relieve the (Agrees.
If Germany had her way with her'
eubnittrine bkektiele, whet has oc-
euered before would occur again.
In that case Canada, would not
alone be called upon for sincere ef-
fort, but for great seerific,e, 10ea-
cure the best effect of whiehe know-
ledge and understanding are neces-
sities. It is knowledge and' under-
standing of the situation toed the
requirements that the. Patriotissn
and Production campaign is de-
signed to' eineourage,
Met Her Match.
A party 'of tourists were going
through as small town, having the
time of their lives,' laughing and
joking. ,One albeit" thought .she
would have some fun, and called a
little girl standing near. f 'Are
there any s-hloivis in town " To
which the little girl' answered,
.``,0Inly the One yonpeople are
ing."
Neck and Nut.
Mee. Younglbride—I want to get
a hat for my husband, It's a, s.ur-
prise foe him.
Olork—What size, madam 1"
Mos, Y.---Re.ally I forgot to find
out. Rut -he we -are a 15 oaILar, mO
euppese he'd want 20 or 22 in a
• hat, wouldn't he 7"
Corns Instant
Relief
Drop nlita on Putnam's
Corn Extractor M.
night, and corns feel
Obetteut ing. Magical t h e
better 151 the morn-
. way "P utn a m' e
eases She pain, destroys the riots,
kills a corn for all time. No pain,
texetd;a Extractor
t
Get aod
25 bottle bottle of
E ..
For the Cat.
• 'He is the most tenderhearted
man I ever SaAV." "Kind to ant -
male 1" "I should say so. WIhy,
when he' found the family eat insist-
ed on sleeping in the coal-bae, hn
immediately bril_tererl a ton of soft
"MailtM"rd's Liniment for ,sale,everYwboro.
NEWS OF THE MIDDLE WEST
BETWEEN ONTARIO AND BRI-
TISH COLUMBIA.
Items Fr o Prey n cos ere Many
Ontario iloys',.and Girls Are-
,
T.honme Lauder ,chief of Edmon-
ton Fire .13rigade, has resigned.
Winnipeg has finally decided not
to hold an exhibition aes year,
holders.
Manitoba, has added. CI new
sphere. clistrices to its list. in the
pent school year.
lBaskatoon Garment ManufaLtur•
ing Company has turned busy on a
big order for shorts.
iGalgary teachers suocessfully
protested against cuts in their sal-
aries under war conclitione.
Deputy Chief of Police Bruton,
off Edmonton will suceeed Chief
Berry on the Regina Tome.
The oust of lighting 'Calgary's
streets is $113,000 a year, .ancl it is
held to be exoessive.
ISix volunteers of German OT
Austrian birth were let -out of the
intatntrynnen stationed 'ab flaskat
Soon..
An old settler of Alberta, Mrs.
Ilrilliaen E. McLeod., is dead at Oko-
toks ; ,she VMS bOT11 in Guelph, Ont.
Me municipal elections at Rus-
sia, Sask., were such a fiasco that
the former 'Council is toserve for
this ;veer.
Alter ta, Rural Developmen
League will eatmtpaign for home
makers and advertise the province
to ,agriculturis bs.
Moose JaW ,sa.netioned the loan ef
$1,310 to nineteen applicants for
this epeciai assistance to property-
Beskaboon disrovere thatIo none oE
its unemployed are willing to go to
farm work, so relief to single men
Le cureailed.
Regina, asks the Dominion Gov-
ernment to deport some of the re-
gblar unemployed using the ?per
shelters of the city,
Alex. D. McLean, formerly of
Alciberough, On -b., his son and
do:Lighter, were killed when en ex-
press train ora -shed intoNbis cutter
at Belleview, Man.
W. O. Buchanan, of Saskatehe-
waa Highway Commission is re-
turning. to Regina, from .S.41sfoury,
crippled for life while playing foot-
ball at the tamale
A
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
A GREAT BLESSING
Mrs, Jas. E, Madame, Gegoggin,
N.S., writes,: "1 gave Baby's Owe
Tablets to nay baby boy for con-
stipation :and teething troubles and
have found them a gre.at blessing.
I think the Tablets ,shotild be in
every home where there are- young
children." The Tablets' ere an 'eh-
solutely safe remedy for little' ones,
being backed by the guarantee, of a
Government analyse to be free fecte
opiates send narcotice. They are
sold by medicine clelalere or by mail
at 25 cents a, boo from, The Dr.
Williams" Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Jones' Inventory.
"I ,see that joiles has failed. Has
he any assets "
"Nothing of any value ; the in-
ventory which he filed wdtih hes peti-
tion in benkruptcy shows lime he
had 230 wedding presents.
Pat Again.
Three men weee brought up in a
factory for coming late. Master—
"Excuse, Sandy 1" "I had to mind
e baby.' "Tours, Renee -1"
"Hod a field, sir." "Now, Pat,
yours'?" "Sure, yer humor, some-
one book the doneetep away and
we couldn't get ,
We have been using MINAIWE LIND
1111NT in our home tor a nU•mher of Yectre
aud no other Liniment but
and we can recommend it, highly tor
sornins, ilmniseS, pains or tightness of
Vim cheat, soreness et the .throatt. head -
oche or anything of thal, Sent. We Nvill
not be without tt, ono single daY, for eve
get a new battle before the other is nil
'titled. I Can reeonienend it highly to any-
one.
JOHN WAREFT1W1).
• lidande, Lunedburg Co., 11.8.
Some men find it difficulli to save
et little money when single that
'they don't even think it !wcirleli
while to 'try after ;marrying.
YOUR OWN DRUGGIM WILL MILL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, WaterY
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Seattrting--•
lust Eye Comfori. Write for Book of the Eye
by mall:Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago,
Becatias a na----an makes a profes-
sion of religion is no erign eliat he
isa way up in his profession.
Linime--nt Cures sures, Eta.
A number of Irish soldiers were
burying Geranae deed. Suddenly
.out. of the trench came a voice, "1
vosa not cle,aid I" The eoldiers stop.
ped shovelling and looked to.. the
Sergeant for in see meioses , "Ge
pawed, ' said thus se rge an t. "Ye z
can't believe r, word those liken -lid
Germane see,"
Netaking one of her smell boys
nibbling et eteme luncheon in school
.one day, the teacher called the cul-
prit to the desk. "You know," she
began sternly, "that you must not
eat during lemon hours I Now MS
iti puseishment you most *lea here
in hone of the. class and owl; evevy
kit 'of it." The small boo did a's
lie 'was eold, ,a, curious grin ,oter-
spreading lies elece, The teather
anilsanclerstood itis -at grin unlit Ithe
bast sump had dieappeared, when,
froun .1,he elates, a small -voice wailed
in tearful ,a.ccenes : "Ple.ese, teach-
er tha,b wasn't his. lunch he •aeles
ED. 5, ISSUE 11--'15.1 eatin' 1 wa,s mune.
Delicately
flavoured—
Highly
concen-
trated
WHY WORRY 1
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer for
"Clark's".
FARMS FOR SALE.
14. W, DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto,
irk' YOU WANT TO BUY OE HELL A
.11, Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Perm.
write 11. W. Dowson,•1IremPiOn. or es 001'
borne AL. Vronto.
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St,, Toronto.
NURSER), STOOK, •
QTRAWBEEMIES, RASPBERRIES, P0-
Zc
TATODS. Catalogue fres. McConnell
& Son, Port Durwall, Ont •
MISCELLANEOUS,
c1 AN CR& TUMORS, LUMPS. elT11.
‘1 internal and external. eared with.'
out ottin by ourhome treatment. Writet
Se before too late. Dr. Denman Medioll
Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
ATE N TS
OF INVENTIONS
PIGEON, PIGEON & DAVIS
yan St. James St., • Montreal
Welts for information
040 Hours
from Frost
to Flowers"
A
"RESTFUL mu:a OF
SUMMER LOVELINESS."
Offering all outdoor Sports, social
activities and a climate and scenery
unequaled in tho Tropics. •
13.S. "BERMUDIAN," fastest, ntost
luxurious and only Steamebip land-
ing passengers without transfer.
Sails from New York every Wednes-
day, 11 a.m.
Fare $25.00 1011! Round Trip,
including berth and meals.
WEST INDIES
Delightful 28 -day Cruises to the •
Antilles; &Minus from N.Y. Mar. lud,
12th, 'Seth, soo min. Apply for tickets"
and 5510 booklet,
Canada Steamship Lines, L"ted.
45 Yonge St., Toronto, or any Ticket
Agent,
ellEISIMMEMZEIMIZERSIMMIMEEtle.
HAWK BICYCLES
An up-to-date High Grade
HicyclefittedwithRollerattio,
New Dafrarlure Coaster Probe
and Hubs, Detachable nes,
highgrade equipment,includ-
ing Mudguards,
22.50
rj $
Pump, and T
Sgira FREE 1915 Catalogue,
alip!""
buy your supplies from us nt
Wholesale rtiCC3.
T.W.BOYD ex SON, ,
NolreDameSt.Weet. illontreaL
rE.\ GINE,
FOR SALE
Jew Wheelock 18 x 42
Autom4iric Vqlve
Complete operating condition,
flywheel, frame, belt, cylinders
and all parts. Can be slio%ve
running at present thee.
Will sell at iess than half
cost prlee.
S. FRANK WiLSON &, SONS
73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
L_
Ilte Was.
''Jane, what time is it I" called
down the irate father,
d'on't kocoe. The clock isn't
going"
"Rob 1 sinni" evoke up the young
man, Who could take a hint.
_7_ •
LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS.
Via Chicago & North Western Fly.
Pour eplendid daily trains from the Now ,
Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San
Francisco, Los A.ngeles and Sun Diego.
Wide choice of scenic and &root routes.
Donible treat, 'Automatic electric safety
eignals all the way.
Let us plan our trip and furnish fol,t.
ere and full particulate.
R. IL Bennott, Gen. Agt., 46 Tonga St,,
Toronto, Orit.
Occasionally a, men langthe ot
joke on himisellif, but he never really
means it:
'Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
, —
Reform Promiseil.
yonuil-molitnindgtheedeml approve of
little hills here,
there ancl everywhere.
Wafe—Very 'well, Scan; make
bleem bigger.
REMEMBER! Th e ointmeslb
you pet on your child's skin gets
into the system just as surely' as
food the child eats, Don't let
impurefats and mineralcolorino
matter (such as many of the
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's hloodl Zeno
)3uk is purely herbal. No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.
50c. Box el 411 Draggists and Stares.
crati.,DRey45 sonet