HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-03-25, Page 7ealeee,
SPRING IMPURITIES
IN THE BLOW)
A Tonic Medicine is a Neces
sity at This Season
Dr, Wit lime', Pink Pills for Pale
People are an Ian yeer round tonic,
blood -builder aaad nerve-eestoree.
But they are especially wiruable in
the tspringewhen the system is lead-
ed with impurities as a. result of
the indoor life of the winter
months, There is no other season
when .the ,bleed is ee mach in need
a verifying and enriching,and
every doe'of these Pills aelpato
make new, eich, red blood. In the,
sprig one feels weak mid tired --
Dr, Williams' Pink Pine develop
the appetite, tone the stomach and,
tad tveak digestion. it is in the
spring that poiseus in the liked
find an outlet in disfiguring Pim-
eruptions and boils—Dr.
WiL-
iiams Pink Nile ,speedtly clear the
skin laecause they go to the root of
the -trouble in the breed. Iri, the
spring a,neetnia, rheumatism, incli-
gestien, neural -glee erysipelas and
many other troubes are most per-
sistent because of poor, weak
blood, and it is at this time when
all nature takes on new life that
• the blood most seriously needs at-
tentien. Some people dose them -
salves with purgatives at this see,-
. son, but these only further weaken
themselves. A purgative merely
galleps through the 'eastern, empty-
ing the bowels, but it 'sloes' not care
anything. On the other band De.
Williams' Pink Pills actually make
new bleed, which reaehes every
' nerve and organ in the body,
bringing new istrength, new health
and vigor to weak, easily tired men,
warthen and children. Try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills this spring—they
wilt not disappoint you.
You can get these health-rernew-
leg Pills through any medicine
dealer or by nia&i post paid at 50
cents a box or six ,boxes Per $2.50
roan The Dr. Williams' Medicine
• Co., Brockville, Ont.
A Market to Retain.
In 1914 Britain imported Cana -
than• produce in excess of 1913 to
the value of $4,652,000, and in ex -
sees 01 1912, of $22,690,000. For
the last quarter of 1914 the excess
over the same period in the previ-
ous year was name end a balf mil-
lions, These figures surely furnish
some idea of the necessity there is
'
for further production. To retaim
the market, Canada =set have the
goods. To have the goods she
must cultivate the 'best, It is this
• great and important doctrine that
the Patriotism and Productio•ri cam-
paign is instilling, and that, the
publicatioas issued by the Depart-
ment tat Agriculture are intended
ee to impress and further. Any of
this literature can be had by send-
ina a post -tree application to the
Publications Branch, Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa' slaying
what is Wanted, A list 'ofupwards
of two hundred publications from
whith to choose will be forward en
request.
Smuts and Rusts of Grain Crops.,
It is estimated that the leeses
nistained kola smuts in Ontario
grain crops 'amount to $2,720,000
'annually, about two -Maeda of
whicii ocour in oats, wheat being
the, next greatest sufferer. To cope
' with this danger laultletin, 229, en-
atled "Smuts and Rests of Grain
Crops," prepared by J, E. Hewitt
tnal R. E. Stone, has'been issued
by the Ontario Department ot
Agriculture'foe free distribution
Go those who may apply- for it.
alas very practieal bulletin goes
fully into the.cauee and cure of
rinuts and euste, and gives a nuan-
• ber'of ways of treating 'seed- grain
in order to avoid or lessen' injury to
grain crepe kom the.se causes.
Practioal farmers will hall it as a
mega autpaaael aesetpe eareasete
from these two common -gateau
toubi e -s.
FOOD QUESTION
• —
Settled with Perfect Satiefaction.
It's not an ea.sy matter to satisfy
all the inanimate of the family at
meal time, as every housewife
kelpies.
And when the husband can't eat
erticinary food without ceasing
trouble, the feed- question becomes
doubly annoying.
A.lady write -s:
"My husband's health was poor,
he had no appetite for anything I
coati get tor him, it teemed.
'Be suffered severely with ste-
n-lac& trouble, WAS harella able to
work, was taking medicine dentin-
vally, and as soca as he would feel
' better would go to work again,
only to give up in a few weeks.
"One day, seeing an advertise-
nient about Grape -Nuts, 1 got
:tame and he tried it for breakfast
the next morning.
"We all thought it was pretty.
good although we had no idea of
using it regularly. But when my
husband °erne home at eight he
asked for Grapet-Nute.
It wasatthe same next day and I
had to get it right along, beeause
when we would get to the ta,bile the
question, Have you any Grape -
nuts,' was n regular thing, So I be-
gan to buy it by the dozen, pkgs.
1111111111...a "My husband's 'health began to
improve right along. I sometimes
f-elt offended wIreas I'd rake same -
thing I thought he wouldl like for
a 'change., and !dim hear the 'same
old question, 'Have you any Grape -
He got So weldthat tor the last
two years he has hardly fleet adary
frQ111 bae works, and tive are still
tasie-g Grape -a uts,"• ,
Ntaane given ay Oannidiam Pus,turn
• Cee WI/edema Oat. Read, "The
Road to Wellville," in plage,
'There
Bver road the above le1to57 A new
one appeara from time tc. Mme. They
aro genuine, trues, and fall or human
lx,terest,
THE FUR TRADE AND THE WAR They re Popular
25,000 CANADIAN INDIANS MAY
' DIE OF STARVATION.
In Nova Scotia
WHY DODD'S KIDNEY PILL
' . ARE A HOUSEHOLD '
The MOCompanies Have Refused REBEL) Y.
to Advance Supplies.
, Indians.
` People Have Learnea From Long
Following cloth upon :the out- ExPerienee that by elleiRII the
break of the '• European war the • Kidney Illa They Beitefit the
Continental fur trade centres of Entire- Body.
Leipsia London, Paris, and Petro-
grad elosed their doors against in- Spry Hathor, Halifax Go., N.S'.,
aiming rue Ailments" the fur. near_ March 2l2 (Speoild).—"I have taken
ket in Europe became a deed a couple of boxes of Dodd.'s Kidney
thing. And the North American Pillsand have received- great bene
Continents., ranking as it sloes s,ec.. fit from them. They are certainly
ond in the list of fur-prodocing con- a fine pill tor anyone suffering from
'talents-, was of course, vitally 'et- Kidney trouble," So says Mrs.
feeted, says the New York Out- Alex. E. Nil -catty, and she speaks
leek, , , • ' the 'sentiments a a large number of
In Canada ninety per cent. of the the Woe:an of Nova Scotia. ,
fiir taken miles, from the region Doad'a Kidney Pills have so long
lying northward hem the fifty-third been in general use that they are
parallel of latitude to, the Aretie recognized as the atandard 'remedy
Ocean, and from the Alaskan for Kidney troublea. They have
boundary and the Pacific Ocean on heeame a family medicine in thou -
the west to the, ethore.s of Hudson sands of homes. People have
Bay and James Bay on the east. leatned from long experience that
if they cure their minor Kidney ills
The most casual ,glamed at the map
gives an idea of with Deddls Kialuey Pillethey need
of North Amerlea.
the immensity of the. territory cote not fear those more terrible ale-
ered. . velopments ' such Inc Bright's Dis-
In• 100. the Hudeon's By Com- ease, Dia.betes, Dropsy and Rheu-
pamy invaded, this territory, and inatieln. They have also learned
during the next hundred and fifty that when the Kidneys are cured
a-sses estrearshea a wing of fur by Dodd's Kidney Plate the whole
posts -from end to end o,f M. From body benefits. Fee mired Kidneys
this region, then, still dargely a mean In5t.9 bleed, 'and Pure blood
-terra incognita of immeasurable is the foundation of all health,
vastness peopled by scattered lea,nds That's why Doddrs Kidney Pills
are univeraally popular. .
of Indians, this company, through
its chain of far depote, wrung a a
harvest of wealth that for vastness ,
of dividends paid on the initial in- 'cutrivAnoN OF CORN.
vestment has probably no equal in
the ,history of the world. Tests in the Different Provinces
About a hundred and thirty - Front 1Vhich lt Is thithered.
years after the invasion of the Hud,- The Agricultural Garette for
eon's Bay OeinPalla 'the Poweaflu Februeey as full of important mate
French firm of Revillen Freres en- ter relating to the cultivation of
tered into active competition in this "By the aid of science," the
field. 'In turn *erne IndePmedent Gazette says, the,
progrese has
trading companies, all or which ROW been made an -extending and ian-
caelY on the business "4 Sabbeeing preying the corn crop in Canada."
ha the fureproduced in this area. In thirty yew., the yield _has in_
Stopped Indians' Supplies. creased from a little over nine mil -
With the outbreak of the war all lion -bushels to nearly. seventeen
million. In 1893 the yaeld of fed -
the companies., their market in des estn was
Europe shut off, stopped buying 1049,524 tone. Twenty
flies. And the Hudson's Bea Com-2,616,300years later, or in 1913, it was
peny, on behalf of itself, Revillos tons. Increase and ine.
provement Were noticeable in al -
Freres, .and the independent trade
ing companies, notified the Depaete most every province. Relative to
the argument sometimes advanced
ment of Indian Affairs of the Can- -that Canada- is situated too far
adian "Govementeet that they would north for the preelection of coma
be usable to make the usual ad-
Profesthe M. G. Melte, the Dentin-
vanee of supplies to the Indiane, ion A grostologist, says that while
by which the Indians were in ibr- there' are clistricte in Canada
mer years enabled to go into the where • Indian corn . could and
wilderness and carry on the sea- ;should, be grown to the greatest
son's trappinge advantage, theee are alsothee-
For over two centuries it has sands of stinture miles, where pm.,
been the practice of the fur post fitable growing would be very dill"-
faetors of northern Canada to ad- cidt. After stating that the qual-
vance supplies to the Indians trap-
ping in their vicinity. This ad" ity of the ensilage produced by a
certain vnriety of corn should be
lance, known as "debt," was taken
out of th.e far catch brought in by the factor which should guide the
farmer in his choice of seed,. the
the trappers the a:ad.:ming spring. Profeseor says that the experaence
In good years a nice balance wee
gained by the Expar
left over for the Indian, and he tiroental Farms
de
and his , family revelled in DOW demonstrates the wisdom inere
of 'as-
ing the acreage of eerly varieties
blankets and getvgawar became pos- rather than of depending on large
ses,sed of more guns and much pow- yiekling late sorts for the desired
dee anal ball, and grew eat from tic, „ a g e , .
well 1 eeding, When bad years The magazine notes that of Ye -
overtook the Indian hunter he was cent years the Seed Beaneh of the
not able to pay all of l'a,st year's Department has given special at-
'debt"—was even forced to take tention to the corn crop, particta
out a new one. So that the Indian, htriy te,that grow f r, manage. An
eternally improvident, seldom, se- experiments and research indicate
enred independienee f rom the far- that the greet need of ensilage
auen; nor did he ever lay anything growers is a supply of seed corn'
away for a rainy day. of strong vitality and of a variety
Robbed of a. market for any furs and strain suited to the conditions
homey have had Oa land whenthe under width it is to be grown. Re -
war bloke out and with the cauterise ports are given of tests is the dif-
tleY "debb" now refused', wine Sweat province's from which it is
twentrafive thoueand northern Cara gathered that for Ontario the fele
aafian Indians new km a. aeekus lowing seven verietiete are best
situation: many of them, may adapted:
sterve. Of course they are in Dente.
many ways to blame for this condi- 1Visconsin No, 7.
Jima of 'effairs. But at the same -• Golden 'Glosr.
time the r.eal responsibility lies Whitheap Yeldow Dent.
elsewhere--ovith the white ma -n. Bailey.
"God made the game and the
fur -bearing animals for the In- Fliats.
dian, and trade gooals and money Longfellow.
Lor the white man'" an old Indian
, , Compton's Eerly,
chief said, very sagely, to the wri- Selzer's Noah Dakota,
ter recently.; "and," he added,
plaintively, "they shoulcia' t be As foe sweet core, Deputy lairties
fixed, for when they do the Indian ter Roadhoeise states that the Gold.
sways gets the worst of it." ' ell Banbarn haa proved the best
Worse Since Whites Came. early variety and Stowella. Ever-
green the best late variety. •
The situation email .not have been Manitoba is net moth given to
more aptly 'eau -treed up. Before the cm-, growing, but the fodder fever -
white man came the Indian lived ites are the Longfellow, North-
succes-sfully by what he gained from western Dent and North Dakota
the these. Then fur -gathering was Flint, os the husking ,Iratiet,inv
merely a side line with him. With the choices are Native or agitate
the -establishing of far posts by the then, Geller. Yellow net, Free
white men the Indian began grad- Press anal Quebec oe Canada Yea
ualtla to trap more •and hunt less, low, the last mentioned being a
depending oar the Ptooeeda Intan little later than the °there- In
his far whieh would buyrat
wer-e Saeleatchewan end Alberta, the
man's gumb. and thus make up the
varieties fevered are about the
deficit cia'need from his neglecting same ,B, in Manitoba. In Bnitish
the hilPt• •Columbia the progress in In the 'the old (1'1'3's an Indi'''''' r° growing has been marked, Mame-
buy 'erre of the old -.fashioned long- solo No. 13, Nothla-Western. . Dent
bart•eleal rifles known es "trade and Quebec No. 28 .having so far
guns," was required to Pile /IP given the best results,. In New
skins one amen the other till they lininswies and the matiooto
reached in -height from the butt to provinces, generaldy New Bru.newiek
the end of the rifle barrel. At Fort yellow, Canash yellow and, Squaw,
Nelson, British Columbia, a paace corn ihttve proved the most valuable '
ter in the interior, the following varieties.prices wen in effect in October, ..
1910 : Floor, 30 cents g pound; tea Br—•- '
(common), $1; bacon, 50 cents;
rolled oats, 50 eente; and sulphate The Itelationsbia.
met:elms, $2 per quarter poss. At
Fo-rt Murra-y, rauch /teeter civiliza-
tion, 1914 prices marc: per pound,
'WA, 51; flour, 20 cents.; sugar 25
cents.,
'
Coneidering these. peieee, which
are a eery fair eample of vices
eherg.ealto the Indians., in many
perbs et the »loath, his to be doubt-
ed whether the Indian iS as well
,off as a trapper for the white Man
as tlie would' have teen by remain.-
ieg an inaleaendent hunter. '
,
Bride's Lament.
"My Inteband is perfeehly heart -
"kw sol"
"He eefates to buy -an ermine
neckpiece for nay dere,
ereseare. „a -
Tommy's mother had married
again, and 'though Tommy didn't
in the luta, objeel, to his new father
he WAS thanewhat puzzled us to
their relationship.
"lrfaanena," he said, "iS this man
na,y step -papa./"
• "Yes, acme 'he is your step -
rarer
1W,]l, mamma," said thought-
ful lab otaae, "you earl me year little
led, don't you"
"Yes, deerie, yea are maenlmars
lad," '
'Then mamma '' cOireluded
Thomas, "I suppose I muslabe
stap-paima little ,step-ladeler."
minaret Liniment for Sale everywhere
FARM CROPS.
%emits of Experiments, at the On.
' tario Agricultural College.
By way of supplementing the
Patriotism turid Production move-
ment the Ontatio Department of
Agriculture hae iereeed Bulletin
228, "Farm Oropsar prepared by
Prof,' 0. A. Zavitre
The reading oa • / this bulletin
should assist in a material Ma
„provement in the quality at weal
as the quantity of fauna products
of the Province.
It deals with experiments made
in raising oi each ',of the tegagar
field crepe, and of other important
crops (chaelly foe feddee) not now
well -known te, many *I our harm-
ers.
These tests were conducted at the
Ontario, ; A pi -math -era Farm,
Guelph, 'tinder the direction el the
watleee, the well-knosvn eetheliet
and' general ,experimenter in. agro-
homica, 8,nd valuable advice is
given by him regatechnethe possible
Increase of faxm produce, the 'rota-
tion -of mope, etc. The influence
of seed .selection and of hybridize-,
tion relation to the briptheee
raent 01 both quality and the pro-
duction oif field . erope, sometimes
resultin,g in new popular varieties,
is 'stated in a most clear and inte,r-,
esting manner, and is full of en,..
eouragement for those who would
like to engage in tsuckt experirnents,
Valuable inttormation is offered
as to best combiatitions tor mixed
grains, ,and the treatment of tend
grain for .smut. Considerable
specie is also given to discussing
alfalfa as pasture and fodder
orop, and to the making of both
annual and perm:lament pastimes-.
Prof. Zavitz urges that special
attention be given to -raising seed
for fieldi r'oets in Ontario, as most
of such seed' ap to the present time
has been imported from European
countriee now at war.
'The wriler of -this bulletin gives
foui very pra-ctical mace for pro -
clueing satisaaothey field crops:
1. Raise only such crops ae are
likely to meet the demand.
2. Select g'oaei plump seed which
has been tested for vitality.
3. Give the land early and -thor-
ough cultivation.
4. Sow all trams at the proper
time 'and according to right; meth -
oda.
This bulletin may be procured
free of elet.ree by applying to the
Onterio Department of Agricul-
ture, Toronto. .
THE BEST MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Baby'e Own Tablets ath the beet
medicine in th.e world for little
ones. They aie absolutely safe
and never fail to regulate ta•e sto-
mach and bowels, break up colds
and -simple fevers, expel worms
and make teething easy. Concerit-
ing thein Mrs. D. S. Berahaedt,
Port Dalhousie, Onte writes: "I
have- been using Baby's Own Tab-
lets for my baby' end would, not be
without therm' The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by niaul
at 25 eentse a box from. The De.
Williams' Medicine Coe Block-
ville, Ont.
A NIMALS 01.7a ARM Y.
Dogs and Goats Are Fond of the
Soldiers. '
A Belgian soldier talked to a
Paris cerrespondent of the New
York 'Sun of the animals that luta
"joined" the Belgian army an it
marebed through the open country.
His fate .softened as he related
some of his experiences.
"Ntre managed to -collect stray
dogs all the way,' he said. 'At one
time there were fully a dozen of
all species. -Some stayed with us
throughont thee march, but others
came and went. One small white,
shaggy dog became so -much in love
with 'the life that she never desert-
ed, and is probably on duty now, if
she has not been lkilled by a -stray
"A young little thing, she learned
to march when our captain called,
'En avant!' and when, he called,
te a she artme, to a dead -stop,
anal would nob budge unti1. another
order was ,given. She rall among
all the soldiers, rubbing against
them and caressing them, and we
would do anything. for her. She
loved corned beef, and she got
some ever,v day, even though one
or us had to go without in order to
give it to her.
,am`,714008,gooantes cisenycl,claenure
dly thepypeasie
t.ival,
plied us with milktfor a, long time,
They liked 'the roving life. They
nibbled all ala,y; they did not maid
the gime, and they got along well
with the dogs. When, there was no
more milk, we had to leave thera at
a term, for looking 'after and f.eed-
ingthem. was too mach of a task.
"The help that dogs -have -given
us is inearceleble. Three -of them*
area a rapid-fire gun. and their ia-
telligence. is almost human. They
get mo rest, for thea are oe active
ellity day anel nield without being
unliarneesed, When. eelee,sed, they
Mar the aelele likea a child at
play; they heck and anap e,ach
other, for they no dellht 'feel that
they have earned a. ataidey. At
least, that was the way, ab fiest, but
nOW they are tod. warn fait for any,
Titengrenwila6ait
their bees must be very great."'
Iris Explanation.
"There will have to be new rules
Made here, or I shall give notree,"
eerie the hello girl in the telephone
office to. Cie -chief clerk.
What'S tale tr01.111113
"Well, some of the things said
over the wires see not ftt ler inc to
•
"Oh, 011 righe" wag hie
flippant rejoinder, "You can't ex-
pect ar mind el eetrici ty
arid tot get shaelreal I"
• .
manaras tiehaent ,earee RUM?, 'Eta.
ED 5. ISatlE
. • .ined
.•
•
-.New Brnnsiek Lady
Was Restored to Her AngiOUs Fam
l'iy when .Hope Had Gone.
St. John, N.B., Dee. 15th., -it one
time it was feared that Mrs. .T. Grant,
of 3, White St, would succinnb to the
deadly ravages of advanced lddney
trouble. "lily first attaeas of back-
ache and kidney trouble began, years
ago, For six years that dull gnawing
pain has been. mama.,. When I ex-
erted inyseatt was terribly. intensified.
If I Caught cold the pain was. unen-
durable.used most everything, but
nothing gave, that certain grateful re-
lief that came 'from 'Dr. Hamiilton's
Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. In-
, ,
stead of being bowed ,down with pain,
to -day 1 ana Strong,' enJoy splendid
apne*e, sleep soundly, Lost proper-
ties have been instilled into my blood
—cheeks are rosy with color, and,I
thank that day that I heard of so grand
a medicine 'as pr. liamiltmes Pills."
, Every women should -use •these
regulerly beeause aoohealth pays,
and it's good, vigorous health that
comes to all Who use Eir Hamilton's
Mandrake and Butternut Plias.
GOOD WATER FOR SOLDIERS.
,
No Army as Well Provided. in This
Rasped as British.'
Probably no army is being tend-
ed with twah care in ths matter of
drinking water as the British lbx-
peditionary Force. Even ithe ger-
man rna,chinery, which is is Won-
derful sOientific force, late 'broken
do•wn if reports' are to be o,'edited,
inasmuch as typhoid and other
kindred epidemics, which are in-
veriallaly traceable to impure think-
ing water, appear to have develop-
ed among the Teuton hosts.
The British 'military authorities
have not failed to profit horn the
lessons el the •South African War
where the tvater question at one
time reached an acute etage. ,In
that eampaign the men who fell in
battle were completely entnumber-
ed by -those who died of disease.
The printipal contributory cause of
whieh vat—impure drinking water.
'When the British army 'sailed for
France, ib was accompanied by
large mumbeits of men who were
skilled in the problem of pure wa-
ter supply. When the base is con-
tiguous to a town or eity -where a,
public supply is a.vailable very little
risk is incurred. It is the zone in
which fighting is taking place that
the trials and dangers arise. In
order to assure Tommy of all pro-
tection possible, portable or travel-
ing filter treins have been inaugu-
rated.
The •filter is 'charged at a eon-
venieet source ef etipply—ss stand-
pipe if available or the water may
be drawn from a sht.eatn. The wa,-
'ter passes theaugh suitable medi-
ums, such as ehareoal, graved, and
sand, which are disposed in layers
within .the filtering vessels. In so
doing all solid impurities which may
.be susp.endeal in the water are ar-
rested Bub euch treatment d'oes
net reader the liquid free from
bacteria life, Another process is
essential to consummate .1.1as end,
and consequently the water is boil-
ed, which suffices to destroy any
inimicable germ life lurking ip the
liquid.
Every SO Joint Limbered,
Rheumatism Cured !
That Old Family Remedy "Nervillne"
is guaranteed for the
Worst Cases.
CURES NEURALGIA, BACKACHE,
LUPsiBAGO.
Rheumatism to -day is unnecessary.
It is so well understood and so read-
ily curable that every day we have re-
ports of old chronics being freed of
their tormenter .
"1 Can speak confidently of the Ner-
Viline treatment, for the simple reason
that it cured me," writes Albert B.
Cornelius, from Kingston, "Yon can't
imagine how stiff and lame and sore I
was. Nights at a time I couldn't sleep
well. I followed the Nerviline direc-
tions carefully—had it rubbed into the
sore regiOns four or five times every
day. Illvery rubbing helped to reduce
the pain. The swelling went down. I
got a fair measure of relief in a week.
I Also took two Ferrozone Tablets
with my meals. They increased my
aPPeate and spirits, purified my blood
and toned 'up my system generally.
"I Mil as well toglay as a man could
be—in perfect good health. I give
Nerviline all lite credit."
A largb family size bottle of Nervi -
line costs only 500., or the trial size
25c., and is useful in a hundred ills in
the family. Whether it's toothache,
earache; heedacte, neuralgia, lame
back or a cold, Nerviline will cure
just as readily as it win cure rheinna-
.tism. Por family use nothing equals
Nerviline.
A Billion Wheat Deficit.
atecording to. reliable statistics
there are tied up at the present
time about two billion bushels of
whe,a,t, the peed -action ef the noun -
tries at war. Thie is en the vicinity
of half the world''s total pro.duction
of wheat. A recognized authority
argues th.a,t greeting that the war-
ring nations produce a one-thelf
crop in the •comin-g year, -a deficit
of one billion bushels, will still be
,shown. The thre,e, eountries upoe
which 'the filling of thie.cleficit of
one billion bushels will rest are
Canada, the .United States ;end
Argentina. The .combined output
of these. ,thiree countries is May
1,249,000,000; their eXpOltable ,eur-
pkg would, of eourse, be ctatteh
lees, 'so .,------,u_ be seen that
"IN DEATH'S DARK VALE."
Scottish Pei -settee Prayed as Ger.
• mans .Sneromaded Town.
The theme was in the loft of a
Belgian house, the etharactere three
Scotffish ptivates end a corporal,
cut off during a hurried, retreat be-
rme an invading horderef Germane.
All that as left fOr thefear men
to do was th he lew hibe th;e
enemy we -re burning, looting, end
killing in the street below, and this
is their story aietelall'in the Scot-
tish U.F. Church Record :---For
(hours they waited'amid all the ter-
rible sound* oi wee and carnage,
venturieg only to guess as to what
was trarapiaing outside.
Suddenly the corps -rat saId,
"Lad, it's time for thumb -parade;
let's hae a wee bit -service there; it
may be oor kerb." He took out a
knell Testament from his breast
pocket. "Canna, we sing something
• first. Try your hand at the 23rd
Psalm. Quiet, 000—very quiet,"
and, the four men sang:
"Yea, though I walk in death's
atark vale,
• Yet will I fear none ila;
For Thou art with naa, -and. Day
rod
And staff my comfort still."
Then the corporal began reading •
"Fear not them. which MI the
body, but are not able to kill the
soul; but rather fear Hien whieh us
able to deetroy both soul and body
in hell. Are not two eparrowe sold
for a farthing? And one of them
shall not fall on the ground •witha
out year Father. But the very
hake of your head &re numbered,.
Fear not, thereto -re; ye axe of more
value than many sparrowd."
Shouts rose from below, doors
banged., and glass was smse.hed,
but the went on : "He that findeth
his airs shell lose it; and- he that
leseth ihia lite for My sake than
find it." He ended, "We mama
finish it oot. Let us pray." Ilh,e
ceraoral stood, the- others knelt:
Whale he .praaert 81 heavy hand
thrust openthe doer, -and they
heard an exclamation of surprise.
Not a man moved, and the cor-
poral went calmly on. They heard
the click of heels that tad them a
German officer was standing at
attention. For a moment the sus-
pense la,stect, and then came the
soft closing of the door. No one
else came near them, ea,nd at (tusk
the feur men ventured forth and
managed to regain the B•ritish
lines.
4.
Corns Instant Relief
Paint on Putnam's
Drop Corn Extractor to.
night, and corns feel
0 better in the morn -
Mg. Magical t h e
t
may "P utna m' a"
eases the pain, destroys the roots,
kills a corn for am time. No pain.
Cure guaranteed. Get a 25c, bottle of
...Putnam's" Extractor to.day,
"How is it," inquired a young
bride of an oldee married friend,
"that yen aAwaye manage to- hare
such delicious beef ?" "It'a very
simple," said the older women. "I
first select a good, honest butcher,
and then I stand by him." "You
mean that you give him all of your
trade 1" "No; I mean that I stein)
by him while he is cutting the
meat."
Marion Bridge, C. 13„ May 30, '02.
1 have handled MINAMYS LANINENT
during the Past year. It is always the
first liniment asked for here, -and un-
questionably the best seller of • all' the,
different kinds of Lininlent I handle.
NEIL PEIRGUSON.
in Their Charge.
"Ever been in the army 1"
"Save 1 I wee isa ehaege of a
squad of men one 'time."
''On epecial duty?'
"Yea; they were Wring me to the
guard -hone,"
---
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try marine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting—,
lust Eye Oomfori, WrIte for Book of the Eye
by mailEree. Marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Nothing is gained by. trbusieg
those wthose opinions differ from
your own.
sttnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
e"-'epalt
Pork &
Bean
Highest grade beenfikepl whole
and mealy by perfect baking,
. retaining their full Strength.
Flavored with delicious sauces.
They LW, glIO afraid.
Spain is said to have more builds,-
lowels then any ether eountay.
VAgards TOM MAZE.
IL W. oxvirnols, Ninety Colborne Street.
Torento,
TE YOU WANT TO BUY Ort SELL, A,
Pruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm,
write 11. W. Dawson, Brampton, or 90
Colborne St, Toronto,
R. W. DAWSON, Colborne st., Toronto,
NURSERY STOCK.
Ci TRAWBEERIES, RASPBERRIES, PO.
1.7 TATOSS. Catalogue free. McConnell
& eon, Port Burwell, `Oat.
STISCIELLAITE0178.
CANCER, TT-11110RP, LUMPS, ETC.,
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. 1Nr15e
us before too late. Da Bellnlan Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
HAWK BICYCLES
An up-to-date IVO Grade
Bicycle fittedwithRbilerChens,
Nen, Defiarlure'Coaeler Brake
bad Nubs, Detachable Thy;
bighgrade equipinent,includ-
lug Mudguards,
Pump, and Tools $22.50
Trd FREE 1915 Catalogue,
70 pages of Bicycles, Swart;-
wee le'epairbrateriat Ti,, CM
buy your supplies from us bt
yilsolesale Pnees.
T. W. BOYD & SON,
2791olre8ameSt.West,Montreel.
FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE
ROOFING
FOR REPAIRS or NEW ROOFS
CPer Roll
LP 108 Sq. Feet
Complete with
nails and Cement
Freight paid. -
Asphalt Felt Roofing
loo per cent. Saturation
contains no tar or paper
Lowest price far Pure asphalt
Roofing ever offered in Canada.
Send for Free Sample.
The Halliday company,Lonn.d
Factory Distributors.
HAMILTON, - CANADA.
1:9111111MIESSCOMMUMISZ7=6411V213
4.113 YOU a Jamie Mealtimes f
• ' Some'boaly said to Jtimle Mae -
James sane dila: "I trust you alee't
spend all your wages."
'''That I don't," Jamie. revisal. -
'I only epee(' two-thitals. Two-
thirale is all.".
'Alia the other third- eou Imalt
their; 1 snapese t"
"No. I de 'better than that .eith
it...It give it to the wife to lee
house."
LOW PARES TO THE CALI FORtil A
EXPOSITIONS.
tria Chicago & North western Ry,
Four splendid daily trains from the Nose
Paesenger Terminal, Chicago to 8iin
Pranciseo. IioO Angeles t.2(1 5an 0: -go.
Wide ohoice of scenic and direct routes. I
Double track. Automatic electric onfistY '
signals all the trey.
bet us plan your trip and furnish fele.
ere nod toll particulars.
13. B. Bennott, Gen, Act. 46 Youge 50,
Toronto, ma.. •
Iteraely imoney, i a eei-do,n ready
when: yit wac t. to borrew reane,
-
Minardls Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
A little girl, when u.ked by 'ner.
teethe r tu (Usti r u all be t we en the
human- and the &eared families, re-
pli eat ' A brute is an i tape r feet
beate: man is a perfect. beast,-
.. . . • -
........
•
....
The il1tlf5tMtiOil PhOWN oUr 18 ft. and 20 •tt. POWCI. UW110101% WO brill')
both sizes of tidoflne. powered from 8 lup. nix Staunch, snmeiii runoll.a
and dependable craft, Cpyrylug capacity u.p to ton persons, 'Pd for un-
inedieAe use. The rinervailitaa rot tee money offered, and with the guarantee
of the builders behind if,'
Details of 001Mtel.10t1011, stuns, power, eta., ,promptly supplied. Write
!Or booklets of Launchers and Conotte,
THE PETERBOROUGH CANOE CO., LTD. Peterborough, en:nrie. •
mnaseftamws.a.nrogiteacurr
the question' is not ene tet be t_ftonn 0
$55
emtsi1isrolveal, and it beholoyee, Can-
ada to leer -ease her production a,s
match as ',she pessibly ciao for when
the 'wax -1a4Ale.hetIne
a re-establish iteela anal like na-,
Jens undlergo,11, Proesse o1 ream/Jill--
Mien, the demand for all bread -
stuffs must be .eneereetts..
Money
pont ibet on the mare
deesn't always push her tinder the
wire Lariat,
•
'
oat . ,
6 t
1kro,00/jel, to any IZtarlWaY Station In/
-ra Lingth 15 Vie ,Reem a 'vc
opt (On, ANY AgOlVit BITS.
!rgrtn.r; izot tirillit\v'Jetl,Ltrt;
:boats dlid Crimea . • ,er
TR GIDLEY BOAT CAM