HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-03-18, Page 7110W TO CURE
RIIEIIHTISJYI
.Ihe Disease is Always Rooted
in the Blood., Whiclillust Be
Made R•ch and Pure
There are still many people who
iineeine that 'rheumatism can be
oured by liniments and rubbing,
overlookingethe medical fact that
the trouble is rooted isi the blood.
Rheumatism can only be cured by
iteleansing and enricharig the blood,
. 'thus driving out of the system the
poisonous acids •which cause the
rheumatic paipe. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills cure the most obstinate
cases a rheunsatisna,beceuse they
go straight to the root of the trou-
ble M the blood. Every dose helps
to make slob, red bleed, and this
new blood esEpells the Peiecelcus
acid, bringing health and comfort
1 to the tortured vktien. Do not
waste time and money in liniments
and outward . applications. Give
Dr. Witliaans' Pink Pills a fair
trial .an,c1 time drive the disease out,
of your system.. Here is proof of
what Dr. Williams' Pink PSlis can
do in oases a this kind. Mr. Rich-
ard Palmer; Wroxeter, Ont., says :
'For =maths my life as made mis-
erable through a combined attack
.„ ot rheumatism and eciatiea. 'Phe
rheumatism seemed to settle in all
my joints and the sciatica, pains
were so great that I oeukl scarcely
hobble about e I am a farmer, and
so you can understand that in my
condition I was unable to do my
ordinary was's. Neither doctors
nor variouS remedies I took did me
any good. Finally I was indruced
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and. for this I have much to be
• thankful for, as after taking a few
Vexes the penis began to disappear,
and by the time I had taken nine
boxes every twinge of both the
rheumatism and the sciatica had
disappeared and I was able to go
to work again ase usual, and have
net lost a day through illness since.
I ern thoroughly grateful for what
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done
for me and hope my experienee
will benefit some other sufferer."
It is the oaring of just such
cases ea these that hes given Dr.
1Vil1iams' Pink Pills their world-
svide popularity. You can get the
Pills from any medicine dealer or
by mail at 60 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medieine Co., Brockville
Ont.
Twenty Million Horses.
Imagine this. It is computed
that ten thousand horses ere killed
every dm in the war. Lord Kit-
chener is of the opinion that the
titanic struggle—the Armageddon—
will last three years, or 1,095 days.
This means that upwards of ten
million horses will be- de.stroyed.
Owing to the check to breeding in
the war zone, the lose -will, probably
amount to as muoh more. This'
esassaeo,ns a shortage in Europe elone
of twenty million horses, which wil
have to be made up. Armies will
still be maintained, A halt will
probably be °aka to the' stipies-
tions and ambitions of the Germain
war lords, but it is too muoh to
expect that all the nations of the
earth will subside into a dove -like
existence and coo to each other in
eternal amity.
•
An Official Work Finder.
Apillik Miss Kelly., of Liverpool, a grad-
!'" uate of the London Univereity, will
be the first officiel work finder tor
women in Britain. She has been
engaged by the Central (Unem-
ployed) Body for London, and was
one of a large number of applicants
feethis interesting and unusual
post. Her work will consist main-
ly in watching new professions,
helping women bo qualify for ca-
reers by advice and guidance, and
also by keepingnin toueh wibh pri-
vate and public employers in vari-
ous parts of the country.
4.
CHILDREN STIONVED
Effeet of Their Warm Drink in the
Morning.
"A year ago I ryas a wreck from
coffee drinking and was on the
point of 'giveng up my position in
She school room because of ner-
vousness.
(Tea is just as injurious as coffee
bec,ause it, too, contains the health -
destroying drug, caffeine). -
"1 was telling a friend about it
and she said, 'We drink nothing at
meal time but Postum, and it is
such u comfort to thave something
• we can enjoy drinking with the
children.'
"I Was astonished that she would
allow the children to drink any
kind of coffee, but she said Po,stum
was not coffee, but a most, health-
ful drink for children as -well as for
older ones, ,end that the °mention
of both the children and adults
showed that to be a tact.
"1 was in despair and determined
to give Postern a trial, following
the direetione c,a,refately. It was a
decided su,ecess and I was com-
pletely wen by its rich delicious
flavour. ,
"In a shod time I noticed a de-
cided improvement in my condition
an,d kept growing better month
afbar month, until „DOw 1 am
healthy, ancl do my weals in the
sehtool room with ease and plea-
, sure. I would not return to nerve -
destroying coffee for arny raoney."
Name given by Canadian Post-
Se---"stiem Co., Windsor, Ont, Read
"The Road to W,ellvrille" 'pkgs.
Po,seuin comes an two f•orms:
Regular Postern-an:rust be well
boiled, les end 25c paolcegee.
Instant Postum -- is a soluble
powder. A tetaspoonful dissolves
quickly in a oup of hot wetee end,
with cream andesegar, -makes a
delicious beverage instaittly. 30e
and -50o tins.
Both kindsareequeley (legatees
end cost per'laup about the same,
' °There's a Reason" fes Posturn.
—sold by Grocers,
FROM MERRY OLO ENGLA13
NEWS RV MAIL A1101.1i JOHN
DULL AND BIS PEOPLE.
Occurrences 10 (he Land That
asegns Supreme le the Com.
&nestle' World.
Kirkintilloch anagistraises will or-
der the closing of publeec housea at
9 paii. for the peeled of the war.
A heavystoll of war is being paid
by Motherwell, 19 eoltdiers • and
sailors Zr,oan the there have al-
ready been killed.
The Duke of Atholl has reoeived
latter from his "son, Loyd James
Stewart Merrdy, tstating that he
is a Prig011er of war,
The. Salted -as Town Council' has
agreed to borrow $30,000 to meet
the expense of ee'stmeng and reno-
vating She old barber.
It was was reported that the number
of infeetioue 'cases in Newiniln's
nit:stifled dating the year west 25? as
compared with 177 in the prevaous
year. , •
Mrs HamiltonOgilvy, Penetvit-
land, haa founverded cardigan jack-
ets to eaoh of the local men at the
front, tend mufflees to those on
home service,
Mrs. Peter Bums, Buckhaven,
has just received from her husband,
Private Burns, -the Distinguished
Conduct 'Medea conferred on him
for gallantry.
A remarkable catch of fish has
been landed at 'Aberdeen by the
Hull trawler, Sehipperke. The
catch, -Ake consisted of cod and
codlings, reached $5,630.
Damage to the extent of $86,000
was caused by two outbreaks of
fire at the Motor Weeks, in North
Street, Glasgow, and the Chemical
"Works in the Parlohects1 district.
,Nairn Town Council has dechned
to support the resolution of the
meeting of Glasgow citizens urging
the Government to prohibit the
sale of liquors during the was.
Precautions against a possible
German raid have been Ina& by
Stonehaven ip regard to the re -
shovel of horses, cattle, and all
vesicles and property of use to the
enemy.
The Pitlochry Higher Grade
School pupils have sent 762 articles,
including 500 handkerchiefs for sol-
diers and sailors, and have also
raised about $350 for the various
relief funds.
Dr. A. K. Chalmers, Medical Offi-
cer of Health, Glasgow, states that
the population of the 'oity on June
30th, 1914, WILS . estimated' at 1,055,-
930, the increase during the year
being 234702.
There is at pretent in Sootland
Et revivalist movement on foot to
promote the wearing of the kilt at
social' gatherings. These are al-
ready signs that the movement ts
having some effect,
Brisk recruiting has again 'been
experienced in Dumfries, and about
50- have joined Klitabener's Army,
svhile ' a little less have -Jake's] the
reserve battalion of the 5t1s King's
,Own Scottish Borderers.
Mr. aed Mrs. Reid, of Ty,neholm,
have .forwarded from themselves
and friends in the perish, a large
consignment of comforts, while the
school eleldren have sent knitted
cuffs, chocolates and cigarettes.
The badges for war • service,
promised by the Government to
men engaged in the construction of
war vessels and the manufacture of
armaments were recently presented
to the men in most of the Clyde
Shipyards and engineering shops,
SAVE YOUR BREEDING -STOOK.
Here Are Some Facts for Our Far -
niers to Digest.
No coensel is better suited to the
times for agriculturalists than ad-
vice to save their breeding 'stock.
To sacrifice it now is to court
lamentation in the future. With
millions of men victims to the lust
of war, there must come a shortage
in ell depertmenbs, of horses, of
oattle, of sheep, of swine, of poul-
try and of dairy. products. With
shortage must come increased de-
mand Must come better prices.
Elven before the great outbreak,
these -were indications of a shifting
of the necessities, of the increase
of live stock falling far short in
proportion to the inerease of popu-
lation. Germany, the United
Kingdom and Austrie-Hungry all
had a larget percentage in in-
crease of mouths to feed then they
had of beef and mutton to put into
them,. Catnecla, is better off than
the countrieS named for while
their access of population since the
beginning of the century has been
from two land a half to one, and in
cattle froan five to sine, the Domin-
ion shows an increase in populas
tion of 34 per centend of cattle
of 17 per cent. Russia, the Argen-
tines end the United States each
had .an actual decrease in cattle in
the period referred to as compared
with important increases in popu-
lation. The United States is the
worst off, relatively speaking, hav-
ing increased iu population twenty-
four per eent. and decreased in
live etoolathfrty par COWL
Fanners might well digest the
foregoing facts, all of which are
gathered from official sources.
They might also well a,sk themselves
what they are going to do about it,
Having arrived 'at the decesiorn, as
they surely will, to'fellow the ad-
vice of the Fedepal Departmept of
Agriculture, to save their breeding
stook, they svill next desire to, know
how the ,best and most profitable
use, , can be made of that seeds.
',17h.eie can he but one answer--
. reed to the beat. To help to a
solution of the probleMs of selec-
tion thus presented, the Publica-
tions Branch of elm Depertment of
Agricuittere at Ottawa have had
prepared a sesies of 'Bulletins on
the breedies and Tearing of horses,
settle, sheep, swine and poultry,
amd on dairy proclu,cte, any of
which on postage -free application
can be had gratuitously.
Apert, from the present demands
of the fighting arnfies, which are
enormous, ft the patio of increase
of live stock in the past has been
deficient, what must,,,it be in the
future? Canada has in past years
been a Maze impoifiter of sheep peo-
ducts, From Australia and New
Zoalaed have been taken great
quantities of ,frozen mutton arid
of wool. But those countries, es-
pecially the fiest-named, last year
experieneed treinendous losses
from drought Hence there \vie be
great opportunities for 'sleep-rads-
ing,, in connection with which it is
gratifying to be able to 'state that
there has been considerable im-
provement in the West. Improve-
ment art all is( a lane indication of
possibilities that should be made
the most of, In short, there is no
branch of live stock bre,ediog in
whicth -there is not room for im-
provement. Swine have been sae-
rificed and slaughtered ib a much
to,he regretted rate of late, in the
rushfor realization. Before the
year is out and M the years to
come, there will be a,much greater
demand for bacon, for ham, for
pork than there is to -flay, Of dairy
products a somewhat similar story
has to be told. They have not
been rushed- on to the market as
have ewine, hut the inorease hag
fallen far short of the proportion-
ate increase of consumption. So
much is this the oaae that we had
last year to call upon New Zealand
foe seven million pounds of butter;
while our exports of eheese have
de-Clined. Thee as well as other
aspects of the situation, can only
be overcome by in-sproved breeding.
TEETHING TIME TROUBLES.
Baby's teething time is a period
of enxiety for mothers unless
baby's Stomach is kept sweet a,nd
his bowels regular. No ,other
medicine has been found so valu-
able during teething time as has
Baby's Own Tablets. They make
teething painless and by their use
baby gets his teeth so easily that
the mother scarcely knows they are
coming. Concerning the Tablets,
Mrs. F. Goldsmith, Nelson, B.O.,
writes: "Baby's Own Tablets are
atn,other's greatest, help during the
teething peried." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Black -
vide, Ont.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Average Yield of Milk Per Cow
. -Very Low ill This Country.
There is a remarkably lucid arti-
cle on "The Dairy Industry," by
Commisaioner j. A. Ruddick, in
the' Agricultural War Book issued
by the Department of Agriculture
at Ottawa. From it we kern that
there has been a decrease in milch
cows in all the eastern provinces,
but that the increase in the western
provinces makes this deficiency up
with 1'85,000 to the good. We also
leans that in ten years there was a
most gratifying inorease in. the
value of dairy products of from
$66,470,953 to $109,340,024. There
was an , almost alarming decrease
of exports of butter acid cheese—
of butter from 84,031,525 1.bs, in
1906, a, record year, to 1,228,753
lbs. in 1914; and of cheese from
215,834,543 lbs. to 144,478,340 lbs,
in the sable years. Denmark is the
greatest country of exportation to
England in dairy products, but
New Zealand is virtually Canada.'s
chief rival. MS. Ruddick acknow-
ledges bhat the quality of our
cows in yield of milk has improved,
but after giving matey ealuakie sug-
gestions on enlarging of markets
a,nd on methods for increased pro-
duction, he eonclucles with the fol-
lowing table showing the percen-
tage ef cattle coniparesl with pope-
latiern in different countries
New Zealand
Denansak
United States
Sweden
Switzerland
Canada
France
Austria 32%
Germany ... ..... 31%
United Kingdom 27%
•
The percentage represents num-
ber of cattle to every 100 of popu-
lation. "For a country without
large industrial population,".
Ruddick says, "Cenada takes a
very low 00,0e in the foregoing
list." Other points that the Com-
missioner makes are that the aver-
age yield of milk per cow is still
very low in this country, aed
might be increased 25 or even 50
per cent., and that the farmers
of Canada as a olass have not yet
learned how important it is to keep
cows in good condition." Bulle-
tins on Dairying can be had free
on, application to the Publications
13 ran eh , Department of A g ricu I -
tu re , Ottawa.
"If
No Cure Guaranteed
MoretNever known to
fall; ac s without
197%
83%
• 69%
48%
38%
36%
36%
pain in 24 hours. Is
soothing, healing;
Corns takes the sting right
.
out No remedy so
quick, sate and sure as Putnam's Pain-
less Corn Extractor. Sold every-
where -25e per bottle.
INF0RD1ATI0N FOR INVENTORS
Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Jamie,
patent isolieitors, Mositr'eutl, report
that 181- Canadian patents were
,sued kr the week ending February
16th, 1915, 137 of which were grants -
ed to Amere,caes, 28 to Canadiens
tains' 16 to residents, of foreign cane
tries.
Of the Canadians who received
patents, 12 were residents of 0» -
tarifa, 5 of Quebec, 4 of British Col-
umbia, 3 of Alberta., 3 of Manitoba,
and S of New Brunswick,
Minoru's Liniment Fteiloves Neuralgia.
Finding Relief
She bells Others
3/BS. W. S. MALONEY TOOK
, DODD'S MONEYS PILES '
F011 BACKACHE. ,
She Had Tried Nunie,rous Other
Meiticinesellut Found No Relief
Till She Used the Gaeta Canadian
Kidney Bemedy, Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
. ,
Brtrachois Weet, Gaspe Co., Que.,
March 151h (Special).—Mrs. W. „J..
Meleney, a well-known resident of
this place, is recommending Dodd's
Kideey Piils toe -those who suffer
from Kislney tsoubles. In an inter-
view Mrs, lefeloney says:
"Aftee sufferMg for many years
with backache,' and trying many
remedies without obtaining relief,
I read about Dodd's Kidney Pills
and" decided' to try them.
"After using two box,ea I was
greatly benefitted, and recommend
them , to other waterers. I also
used them for my little girl for
Kidney troubles."
Mrs. 31,a1orfey got relief from hes
backeehe because Dockl's Kidney
Pills mired her Kidney trouble,
and that was the. cause orfier back-
ache. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure
diseased ' Kidneys. Cured Kidneys
do their work and strain all the
impurities out of the Wood, That's
why Dodd's Kidney Pills cure so
many- diseases that are ceused by
impure blood.
EATEN ALIVE BY LA.ND CRABS
Fate of Wouuded Sailors Off Ger-
.
mans Cruiser Emden.
It' would need the imagination of
Edgar Allan Poe to describe the
end of the German cruiser Emden
as it was described to the British
Weekly Dispatch by osie of the
crew who sank the German raider.
The details of the affair stre'weel
known, Me Emden was driven
ashore by H.M.S. Sydney, and she
grounded "upon a reef of the Cocos
Islands. Before that had happened
her decks had witnessed scenes of
horror unsurpassed in the story of
naval warfare. Not only were men
absolutely annihilated by the fire
of our shella, but they were out-
lined in frescoes of flesh ,and blood
against the steel walls of the tur-
rets. The prisoners said that it
was just as though the whole out-
line of a 'man feel been pasted by
a crude artist upon a black grey
tablet. Limbs of men were every-
where, and one officer coming gip
from below was seen to stoop amel
throw the dismembered fragments
of men overboard before giving his
o rs
All this was but the prelude to
the terrible scenes which followed
after. The 'ship struck the rocks
and listed bawdy. Many of her
crew, some helpless by 'reason of
their wounds, were throwp into the
shallow waters, , Where no help
could come to them. As eight fell
the agonizing cries sof these poor
wretches went unanswered, though
none could have guessed their fate.
They were being devoured alive by
the gigantic land crabs of the Co-
cos Islands.
These crabs ase well 'known to
the stedents. Many of them are
nearly two feet across and their
claws are terrible weapons. It is
appalling to contemplate the agony
of the German sailors thus thrown
to such a fate. Even Victor Hugo's
famousstory of the giant octopus
pales before snob a narrative. Yet
the truth of it seems incontestible.
It is was as the world knows it.
flf
Lame Back Strengthened,
Stiffness Taken Bight Out
Was Relieved In an Hour, and Cured
Over Night.
A lame back? Quite unnecessary.
An you have to do is to rub on Nerve
line. It's simply a wonder for back-
ache—relieves after one rubbing, "No-
thing possibly could cure anaching
back faster than Nerallne," -writes
Mrs. Arthur Kober, of Lower Chel-
sea, N.S. "I caught cold and was so
prostrated with pain I could not bend
over. We always have Nerviline , at
home, and 7 had the painful region
rubbed thoroughly with this grand
liniment At once the pain departed.
The lameness was rapidly reduced and
in an hour 7 was able to be about my
housework. I was nabbed again just
before -retiring, and aivoke as Usual in
the morning without a sign of my
back trouble." _
There is no sort. of muscular pain
Shat Nerviline won't care meekly.
Thousands swear by it for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sciatica and lumbago
It sinks to the core of the pain—right
through muscle, 'tissue and nerve—it
penetrates 'erhere no oily,,grea,sY lini-
ment can go and invariably cures
quickly. you have an ache or a
pain anywhere—use Nerveine—a will
cure you, Family size bottle, very
large 50c.; trial sise 25cat all dealers.
View' Fro)n Burgess Pass.
Speaking of panoramic views,
the Comedian Pacific itself has just
prediuced something out ef the
ordinary in this, respect. The offi-
cial photogratplier of the railway,
Mis J. C. S. Bennett, has mask a
print eialeet keg on one piece of
peperr representing a panoramic
View from Burgess _Pees, in the
Canadian Rockies.' This phofo-
graph, the largest ever made in
Canada, Which iwilil be hung in the
rotunda, of the Windsor Hotel, at
Montreal, shows • Mount Field
-(8,645 feet), Mount Dennis (8,326
feet), Mount Gloosirdr, the Van
Horne range, Mount Burgess (8,463
feet.), 1VIount Emerald (8,332
feet), Mount Wept°, (9,990 feet),
and Meant Vice -President (10,049
feet), and embraces a hundred
miles ot enosv-cled peaks and gla-
ciers, with the hotel at Field shown
in the valley at tee left, end to
the sight a glimpse of the Yoho
LOSS BY WAR IN BELGIUM.
,
Lees Drawn Up by a Layer of
Brits.sels Court.
An article M a recent issue of
the Paris Figaro places the finan-
cial damage done to Belgium by the
Germens at $1,060,288,000. Of
siourse this catinot give any idea of
the suffering which has been in-
flicted on ,the country and its in-
habitants. L 'coesiders, only the
losses of materiel nature widah can
be listed in terms of dollars end
cents. The _article is headed "A
Note to be Peat," and says:
-
"The following list, drawn up by
a lawyer in the Court et Appeals in
Bruesels, ehows the damage which
ehe Gerana,ns have inflicted on Bel-
gium. Here is the list:
"Liege and eavirons'buitcliegs,
trasle, and forts, $34,680,000.
`Tirlemont, trade and buildings,
$5,520,000.
"Ikuvain, university, buildings
fund trade, $37,160,000.
ar`t! etc.,ec$6
111
l, 601tothooc
ed•j71, works of
'rseerseet, $1,240.000.
'Namur, buildings, commerce,
and forts, $23,932,000. •
"Dina,nt (including the chateaux
-neer the river), $15,670,000. '
in cg'80;lithnerdlerfoaiDt,ttotaricle, se, ni
$vmiessnos6,btld-
0,0otoi
"Mons, $680,000.
"Tousnai, Lueze, acrid Attie $600,-
000.
"llasselt, Thourout, and Mold
$1,542,000. s
"Alosa trade, st,seo,opo.
'Termonde, $4,170,000.
"Damage, caused in the rural
clistricts,, crops, cattle, hogs, sheep,
horses, chateaux, and farms 'burn-
ed or pillaged, $283,614,000.
"Anvers and environs, forts,
trade, churches, merebandise, and
foodstuffs, $101„,150,000.
"To the State, buildings, foreign
holdings, monuments, bridges,
roes/A, etc., $240,000,000.
"Total, $1,060,288,000.
"With 'this for an example, to
what unfold amount will the 'grand
total come."
I Nova Scotia Case Of
Interest to ill Women
Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help
to Many People. •
•
Halifax, N.S., Dec. 15—When Inter-
viewed at her home at 194 Argyle St.,
Mrs, Haverstock was quite willing to
talk of her peculiarly unfortunate case.
"I was always 'blue' and depressed,
felt weak, languid and utterly unfit
for any work. My stomach was so
disordered that I had no appetite.
What I did eat disagreed. I suffered
greatly from dizziness and sick bead -
ache and feared a nervous breakdown.
Upon my druggist's recommendation I
used Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
"I felt better at once. Evert day I
Improved. In six weeks I was a well
woman, cured completely atter differ-
ent physicians had failed to help me.
It is for this reason that I strongly
urge sufferers with stomach or diges-
tive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton's
Pill."
Dr. Hamilton's Pills strengthen the
stomach, improve digestion, strength-
en the nerves and restore debilitated
systems to health. By cleansing the
blood of long-standing impurities, by
bringing the system to a high point
of vigor, they effectually chase away
weariness,, depression and disease,
Good for young or oid, for men, for
women, for. children. .All dealers sell
Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and
Butternut.
Ilis "Name."
young spark, notorious for his
conceit, was boasting in the pre-
sence a sesral gentleman about
the conquests which he bad gained
over the female heart.
"Look," said he, "here's & hand-
some present I hEi.'d ,from my last
inamorata," at the •same time
handing sound a beautiful cigar -
case,
AD admitted the article, which
had an indorsement of its quality
stamped upon it. , •
"Very nice gift," remarked one
oe'the company. "I perceive your
lady -love even had your name put
On the ease."
"Well, that's queer," answered
the boaster. "I never naked it."
'look again,'' rejoined the oan-
did one. "The case is dietinobly
Marked 'Real calla"
His Only ellittle.e.
'Do you think' the Hon. Bray
fa:m(1er has any show ass heing
eleeted to the LegiSlature V'
"Not witless he run under an
alias."
Minard's Li 11 i '"1 00., Limited.
nave used KINARD'S TANIMENT tor
Cruise; sfound equal to it; sure
cure.
OITAS. E.
Hany1,-iiew,. N.B., Sept. ist, 5905.
As one, of the visiting forwards of
iS hoeltey team had not tturned up,
Gruickshanks was asked to ettbsti-
tate. He agreed, but as his knowl-
edge of the game Ives decidedlydan-
ited, isa wes offending by raising
his etick above the shoulder,
"eeicks 1" was repeatedly shouted
bo him, and, thinking the players
were alluding bo hie 'thin .legs , he
approached the referee. "Look
here," he' said. "I.know imy legs
aren't great, hut 11 these chs.p,
don't stop shouting 'sticks,' I'911.
off," "It's all right " Bed the re -
r
barge, smiling; "they re alluding to
the hockey sticks net welkin-
-e
sacks.
•
filiretrd's Liniment Cures Rtirne, Ete.
ED. 5. ISSUII 13—'15.
'
BRITAIN IS 114 ORE 140131111.
Geaurrlitpip ipireet' of Was Upon
ILibits el :Nation,.
tli0 'country,. growing mere
sob'er
Yes.
-As- a result of a s,pecial investis
gation by the Menethester °pale
diens ties -hoe is proved, •
'On the whole there thass Veen
detiidedly aesS drinking ,since the
was lstarted,'.'- stated our content-
Porwry. In very ...few cases is it re-
ported to have been increased; in
neteg, dases it has declined in a,
vary-raarked degree. The inost
notale case ot inereese is B,Etresw,'
where the convictions for drunken -
nets show a rise of 40 per cent. •
"The decline does not eppeer to
be in proportion to...the 'severity of
the restrictions; it is, indeed, in
some eases notably independent of
"Reports from all parts testify to
the excellent behavior of the troops
in traininge Suggestions, es to in-
creased drinking among women
are not as a rule supported, al-
bhough reports suggest an inerease
in Liverpool and in Lancaster."
City of Victoria Ilealtay.
Fortunate indeed is -the Can-
adian city with such a wecerd of
good 'health as that of Victoria,
13.0., as is shown by the report of
Mr. G. A. 13. Hall in the mediecid
officer's report for 1914.
The moitality rate is only 7.23
per thousand, while the infant
mortality rate reached the alraosf
incredible figure of .6 per thousand.
Of 18 oases of typhose, only five
were local, the remainder coming
from logging eamps.
One of the reasons for this situa-
tion is undoubtedly th.e care taken
to ensure a pure milk supply. The
examinations taken during the year
showed the butter fat pereentage to
average 3.9 per cent., the water
supply is also above reproach.
The population of Victoria is now
55,000, and of the 367 death record-
ed last year 90 were over 70 years
of age.
Victoria, B.C., is evidently a
place where there is some competi-
tion for the position of "oldest in-
habitant."
A Reasonable ,Theory.
Boss—No; we have all the- men
we need.
Laborer—Seems like you could !
take one more. the little bit of work '
I'd do.
Granulated Eyelids,
Or tu Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
Eyes''ekly relieved by Murine
Eylellemedy. No Smarting.
just Eye Comfort, At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Morino Eye!
Salvein Tubes25c. For Rook ei IheEye freeask
Druggists'or MUrIlle Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Iter Age.
Howard --How old can Miss Jones
be?
Victor—Old enough to call col-
lege men "college boys."
LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA
, EXPOSITIONS.
Ifia Chicago & North Western FIT.
Four splendid daily trains from the Now
Paneenger Terminal, Menge to San
Francisco, Lee Angeles sud San Diego,
Wide °bole° of scenic and direct routes.
Double track. Automatio electric safety
signals all the Ivey.
Let us plan 'our trip and furnish fold.
ere and full particulars.
R. IL Bennett, Oen. Aut., 96 Yonge St.,
Toronto, Olaf.
Prosperity is .usually the' result
of thrift in adversity.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
smommiliNflEasmi
ENGINE
FOR SALE
• Hew Wheelock 18X 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.
a FRANK WILSON & SONS
73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
The
child's
delight.
The
picnicker's
choice.
Rverybody's
favorite.
POTTED
MEATS—
Full flavored and
perfectly cooked
make delicious
sandwiches.
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne 'Street,
Toronto,
Tr YOU' WANT TO BY OR SELL A
Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Para_
write 11, W. Daimon, Brampton, or 90 Uok
borne Bt.. Trronto,
Ff. W. DAWSON, Colborne SL, Torento.^
NURSERY gTOCK.
c,;,1 TRAWBERRIDS, RXBRRERRIDS, PO.
TaTOBS, Catalogue 55. McConnell
& Son, Port Burwell, 005,
MISCELLANEOUS'. I --
el ANDER, TUMORS, LUMPS,
internal and external, cured with.
vain by onr home treatnieat. Writ*
ea before too late Dr. Denman
Co., Limited, Oollingwood. Oat.
5401-16urs
from Frost
to Flowers"
"RESTFUL ISLES OF
- SUMMER LOVELINESS."
Offering all outdoor Sporta social
.att,tIvIties and a climate and scenery
uncottale0 In the Tropics.
SS, "BERMUDIAN," fastest, most
luxurious and only Steamship land-
ing passengers without transfer.
Soils front New Yotlt overy•Wednes-
day, 11 rtan, •
Fare 525.00 for liotind nits.
including berth and meals.
WEST INDIES
Delightful 25-35a5 erniseit to tho
Antilles; selling's from N,Y. Mar: Pold,
12th'201.11. 2.00 5.15. Apply tor tickets
a -11,1111s. booltlet.
Canaria Steamship Lines, Limited.
46 Tonga St., 'reroute, or any Ticket
Agent.
.a11222211112WRIZEISM,
VOR colds in tile clic$,t or sore
.1.' throats; for ritelinla t i001 or
stiffness; for sprains and cramps.
Capsicum "Vaseline" brings
quick relief.
CAPSICUM
Trademark
Made in Canada
cioes 11 that a mustard plaster
will do. Is cleaner, easier to apply,
and will not blister the -skin.
There ere tinnily other "Vaseline"
preparations,-siniple home rente.
dies that should be in every family
—Carbotated "Vaseline," an
antiseptic dressing for cuts'tiihect
bites, etc. k "Vaseline" Ittnalgie,
for neur.algie lultt hendaCheat pure
"Vaseline," for piles, chilblains,
etc., and °titers.
AVOID 6e0STITUTIIS, India ea "V0r..
line in °drills' patiltacre beerier till name.
ClinSIDIROMDINIANCFACTCRINel CO.,
emendated. For sale at an Chemins aud
General Stem. Preo booklet on 'wettest.
CHESEBROUGH MF'G CO.
(Consolidated)
1850 CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL
"Maroana,"- said little ;Tobn, "I
just made a bet." '''AN'hat was ISP"
she 'asked., "I bet' 13 il ly Bebe ref my ,
cep rigairat two; -buttons that yult'd I
give me a pen nyr to ;buy some II litre)SS
.31)11 tiser'e wane me to loso
my cap, do you ?" He get the
peney.
Minard's Oniment ter
The illustration shows .onr..18 It and 2011. iower launches, We build
both sizes of thls lino. PoWered frOrn 5 11.11. 111). Statit101; smooth running •
and dependable oral, Carrying Oapacity up to ten ricrac:Ms. Pitted for irn.,
mediate 1.1B0. Tho finest launch tor the money offered, and with the guarantee
of the builders behind lt, •'
Details 01 construction, fitting, power, etc., promptly supplied. Write
for boolclets of Launches and Canoes.
7rHEPETEFIBOROUGH CANOE 00., Ltd.
Peterborough,' Ontario.
111.900.1...604VMMOViraxem
rioverstern0'VI3otto $55 o 0.
MOtor oa
eigbb Ontario, Let4th. 10 ,, Et. a Tn.,
Pmoold to ars anway iitatiok 111
Dipth 1 rt. el In, AlT idaTOit
Specification No, 2B giving engine prices on ,request, Get our quotations
on—"The Penetang Line" Oominercial and Pleasure, LaunicheS, BON
boats and Canoes.
THE GIDLEY BOAT -CO., LIMITED PENETANG CAN.
•