Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-04-22, Page 6PRING BLOOD IS WATERY BLOOD 'tow to Get New Health and New Strength at This Season Spring, ailmetnte iere not. imagi- 'nary. Even the most robust find tie winter months most te-Ying eir health. Coofinernent indoors, often in oyerheated and nearly al- ways badly ventilated eooms-ein the home, the office, the shop and the sehoiol—taxes he vitality of ' 'even the steamgetst. The •blood be- comes thin and wiatietry and ie clog- ge.d with impurities. Some people have aleacktehel3 and a feeling of languor. Others are low-spirited and nervonsi, Baliethers' are trou- bled 'withdisfigurina pimpleis and skin eruptions; while, some get up in the morning feeling just: as tired ns when they went to bed. These are all swing eyreptoms that the blood is owe of order and that a medicine is needed, litany .people take purgative medicines in the - epring, This is a seedous mistake.. You 'cannot oure youreell with a medicine that 'gallops through your system and leaves'you weaker This is 'all that a puegative does. .Wthat you need ta give, you heialth and strength in the sealing is a tonic medicine that -will enrich the ielood and soothe the jangled nerves. And the one always re- liable tonic and blood builder is Dr. Williamate s' Pink p. These Pills not only ilewnieli spring weak - noes but guard you against the anore serious ailments that IfoRew, such as 'anaemia, nervous debility, indigestion, rheumatism and other diseases dee to bad; blood. In proof of this Mrs. D. E. Hughes, Hazen -more, Seek: says: "About a eear ego I was badly run down, my nerves were all unet,rang, and I ?could not go up ,,stairs without stop- ping ta rest. As I was a long ways from a doctor I decided to take elr. Williams' Pink Pills, vad in the coarse of a few weeks I felt • like a new parson. As an all round restorative I •can heartily recom- mend thia medicine." ' rf you are ailing this spring you • carrn.ot, -afford, in your owa interest, to overlook so valuable a {medicine as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold ' by 'all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 tents a box :or eix ' boxes for 62.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Whooping COTO. "The germ of whooping cough was discovered by Bordet and Gen- gou, {so :French bacterologists: It egroWS in the air passages leading to the lungs, a.nd the presence of maeses of germaon the delicate lin- kg of these passages in-Abet:es them. and causes the ,spasmodic cough., .A. rapid succession of these boughs Catches the breath and the epasan ,einis in a deep in -rush of air; ithe The germs -are present in great numbers in the spray thrown out in coughing, part:kith:Ay ,during the early stages of the disease, and they are likely to get smeared over the hande of the patient -while he struggles to :get.his breath during , the cuughing spasm. So the die- - ettee spreads eery rapidly by more. or less direct contact, 'the germ be- ing passed from mouth ±0 hand and trete hand to mouth, or exchanged: on pencils, drinking cups and other things which go from Mouth to tee u h . • linereping coogh iS a particularly 'hard dieetiee to :checkbeeatese the patient. is usually up andabout for a •period ef many weeks and has a MaCh greeter -chance of spreading germs then if he were isolated in - bed. 'Often whooping cough ;$ ceught from ,a <Mild in the early sheee before the whoop develops and when people think it has Only an ordinary cough. The only safe rule is to keep chil- dren away from other children who have any.cough at alL A FOOD DRINK — Which lirings Daily Enjoyment. A lady doctor writes : "Though busy hourly with my own affaire, I will not deny myself the pleasure of taking a few min- utes to tell of the enjoyment ob- taine,c1 daily frone my morning cup of Postune It is a food beverage, not a stimulant dike coffee. "1 began, to use Postman 8 years ago; not because I wanted to, but be can se coffee which 1 ,clea,rly toted, ma de my nights tong, weary periods to be dreaded and unfitting me for business during the day,'' (Tea is just as injurious as coffee,. becauee it, too, contains thenhealthe destroying drug, caffeine.) 00 _ advice of a friend, 1 first tried Postum, making it carefully as suggested on the package. As 1 bud alwans used 'cream and no sugar,' 1 mixed my Postum so. It looleed good, WaS clear and frag- rant, and it was a. pleasure to see the cream .eoler it a light go/den- brcwn "Then I tasted it critically and was pleased, yes, sa.tiefied witth my Postene in taste and effect, and am yet, being a -constant use,r of it all these, years. "I continually •aesure ray friends and acquainbances that they :will like Peatum ared receive benefit from its, use. I have gained weight, peniesiee,p and San not nervous." Name.given by Canadian Postum Co. Wanclair'Ont. Read "The' Roadd to Weillville," in pkgs. Postum comes in two forme: •Regular Postmn — must be well • boiled. • 15e and 260 packages. Instant Postai& --- is a ,solable D Nyder A teaspoonful diesolves i- °I lel '1 -if h • el le 0 y na cup o ot water an , ith oreane and eugar, makes a elecioure beverage Instantly. 30e grect, 50c tine. , Both kinds are equally delloions and oast per cup about ihn same. ollhere'r1 a Reason." tor Postum. a -sold br, Grocers. OULTRY SMALL POULTRY FAltaIS SITOW 600,D PROFITS. -Poultry !arming can be success- ful only when there are proper fa- cilities and, when there is constant attentionogilven. Poultry farmers are hard workers. They are at their post 'from' early to late, and enjoy no vacations. But the work is not heavy; it intiresome. to, some cause of the sameness, but to one who is interested and ire,ally leves the work it becomes a labor of pleasure, Talking tha standpoint of the raa,n who is about giving up city life in Order that he may engage in an outdoor line of work- and the same time' with good prospects of making a fair living, not necessar- ily a big one, I weidel sugge'st that inasmuch as the .averaga beginner knows Retie of -the -"mysteries" of the occupation, that he make: a start in a small way, :beginning,' say, with 50 of 100 head of fowls, anudditeam ahem poise his neat year's p There is no disputing the tact that there is more proflh in poultry culture, tor .the capital invested, than "there is in any other outdoor week, but the business enlist be conducted on strfee inesiness prin- ciples. Some working capital is requir- ed. Money will he needeel •to buy the property to put up the ibuilding, to purthase the foundation etock, to pay the feed bilis, and to, :meet other expenses that will in the course of the year bob up. :Conservative ettemates of profit range from One tO three dollars per bird, These estimates are base ed on the expeeiences of poultry- men all over the country. Cost Per Foul. The average cost per, year of keeping a foevl is S1.80, or 15 cente, per month. iSonle men devote their plants en- tirely to egs production, using the White Leghorns for -that purpose, its owner, but it is affording him a congenial ocCupation, abone all things, has restored a once nerv- ous body ,to a strong, healthy, man. Besides, there is true independ- ence. Living out in pure air and being one's own :boss is. an inde- pendence worth ,considesing, To sum : Poultry .raising is an ocempaeion that will prove profit- able to those who, can adapt them- selves to it. It is a 'business that calls for good judgment. It is a business that requires close study and .attention. It is hard week Only to those who tire quickly, who lack sticking qualities, who grow weary of tho constant ,sameness. But to those who take a pleasure in -the work 11 is a pleasant occupation. The beginning should be made in a small way. There ,should be suf- ficient capital -to "pay as you go"." There must he working capital. Poultry keeping ca,n be made pro- fitable from :both a nonlegal and a health standpoint. The extent of that profit, 'or the -amount of in- come, ican he gauged only by :the man's adaptability for the work end the {manner in which he performs his duties. The beginner should be a constant ,seudent. He should read books an papeas on the sub- ject, for thereiu he will find the rudiments. ' To Disinfect a Room. The usual method employed is to burn sulphur in a clo,sedeup room, and this is perhaps as effective as any other method. Eill any large vessel, such as an old -bucket or tin bowl, half full of earth, and stand it in -the centre of the room on an olel metal tray. Lay a piece of pa- per on tha top of the earth, and pour onto this a pound of common sulphur or brinastone. ,Close all the windows, and push a mess of crumpled newspapers up the chim- neys, set the projecting edges of the paper alight in, ,several places, eel, that it might ignite the sulphur. Leave -the roam, closing the door tightly. A mat laid on the -outside will prevent, the fumes escaping from the room. If the room is dis- infected after if serious illness brown paper should be pasted over the edges of the window end door, and left for twelve hours after the sulphur has burnt out, After that time the windows should be opened and left open for twenty-four hours. The futnee af sulphur will destroy the colors of most fabrics, and therefor,e during any sickness of an infeebious nature nothing should be used in the way of hangings except Bach as can be disinfected after- wards. All bedding should be sent to a professional disinfeetor. The sanitary or health anthorities in a town will, generaldy give pal:bleu- lass at this work, and see that it is done. All wallpaper in a. room must be stripped off and de,groyed, a freeh paper being put on its place. 01.3 paper is in itself a great cause .of infecteen, and a new paper should never be pasted over an old one. This should alwaye be remov- ed beforehand. - In a cinematograph' ish,oev two Sleotsmen, were a,gree,ably surp,rised to find a cup of tea and a bisouib given -them free by an up -Lo -date managemenk ab 4 o elook. Half an hour latter one of them 'broke the si• /once. "We've seen, the pictures noo, Tare," he said ; we naiolit as veeel gang awe! out" To which Tam, ,alter a moment's thought, re- plied: "Gang ye ,aaval gin ye want tae! I'm etayin' tan dinner I" BIG AID TO BRITAIN. , -- The British Navy and Canadian , Railway Expansion. , The present conflict in Europe has demonstrated beyond .the possi- bility of doubb that the maiaten- ance -of Britain' e superiority at sea, and the expansion nt the wheat areas in British Dominions, have been linked together as basic fac- tor's in ,bhe con,sideration of plans for lniperial offenee and defence. The lawmakere London, ats a matter of policy, have allowed no- thing to interfere With the 'Wilding ep al an all-powerful n'avy, and they hitive steadfastly ignored ths. protests of Englishmen , who have contended that Gre.at Britainwould be in an impossible position if a war elecneld ,dev,elop with a power-, ful maritime power. There, were, numerous men in England who be- lieved that in the event of an im- portant European _,ebruggle Madly- in,g 'Great' Britain, 'the hunger of London would dictate:berms of peace," • But the Adeniralty, were convinced that the sea power of Britain would keep all the routes open fen. loodebuffs., The lands in the British Isles which might have been devoted to the growthof more Wheat were left as before, and: the investors of 'Bribain 'by placing 'their fundes in the bands of railways in Canada, in (South Africa, in Aus- tralia., ,and in New Zealand, where vast stretches •offertile country re- mained to be opened up, encourag- ed the production of a .steady sup- ply of foodeteffs which might be called upon, in case of emergency. The under -water craft of 'Crerneany havo. tailed to throttle the shipping cif Great Britain. Her ships come ,and go almost as they please. And the resources of wheat lands, in themselves many times the area of the British Isles are available for the need of the people of Bribain. In lanilibating the ,expansion .of the variou,s campanie,s in the Do- minion during lbhe last thiney years, the successive governments federal and provincial, have enabled Can- ada to' take up the burden of a greater en•oduotion in this year of the Empire's peril. Canada is meas- uring up ito her advertised destiny the "Granary of the Empire," or, more emphatic gill, "Bread Basket of the World." The prophe- cies of leaders -of ithought for three cle'oades are on the verge of fulfill- ment. The large exportable sur- plus of 'the whealtafielels it Canada Will go to feed a fair ;proportion of the dependent millions of England, and'pro,bably the war -harassed Bel- gians as well. The railway lines which have been constructed east and west and, north and south throughout the eountry have made her present position' possible. Wilk - out these essential traffic anteries the Dominion would have been merely a, helpless spectator while the greatest war in history rumb- led through to a conclusion. Can- ada's most importatet contribution te the cause of Empire is in wheat and flour .and bread. The hulk of supplies of Canadian wheat for export are drawn each ye.ar from the wheat fields of the prairie provinces. The total :sup- ply may be computed by a sbudy of the carryings of the railways. Dur- ing the crop year 1913-4, the Can- adian Northern alone handled from the territory served by its western lines, 47,295,000 bushels. Estimat- ing the increase this year at 20 per cent., this road should haul out approximately 56,750,000 ,bushels of wheat from the provinces lying be- tween the Great Lakes and the Rocky Mountains. That quantity of wheat, converted ,sumessively 10±0 flour, -and into standard leaves of bread, would feed Greater London, with its estimated population 01 7,- 252,263, for more than lour and a half years. Me long as Britain holds command of the seas, the available supply of foodstuffs from Canada alone should suffice ltdi overcome 'the hanclic,ap -Inc critics maintain she imposed -upon herself by producing bub a quarter of the wheat she an- nually eonsumes. A CaSe of Life and Death. A minister who guarded his anoen. ing ,ebudy very carefully bold his n,erw. maid that in no circumstances were :callers to be admiltbecl—except of aonese he, added, 'oecase of life it All Came From Strain and Cold BUT G. K. MACDONALD FOUND. RELIEF IN DODD'S KID- NEY PILLS. Nova Scotia Man After Fifteen Years' Suffering Found a Cure Through Reading an Adyertise- -- ment. - Harrigan Cove, Halifax 'Co, N. S., April igtai (spe.e.1.3).—Aftex suf- .fering for fifteen years irom dame back and iliciney trouble Mr. George K. 141,aeDonald, a well- known Tenting Of this place, is belling his iheighbors of the great b,enefit he has reenived frern using Dockl's Kidney Pills. "Mytenable started eroin strain and a ,eold," Mr. MacDonald states,. "I -was troubled 'with stiff- ness of the joints and pampa in the muscles. My geep WOS'b.rokeD and unrefreething, my dift*I5 were heavy and I hall a dragging 'sensa- tion, across, the loins. "My bank ached and I suffered from rheumatism, twhen reading an advertisement led ra,e to try Dadd's Kidney "I am only too plea,sed to ; say that ethe treatment was sneceseful. Dodd' e Kidney Pills have done me a great deal of good." Me. 1VIacDemald's symptoms ,show that he -570,9 'broublecli with Kidney disease. That's why Daders Kid- ney Pills eared him. Leon Chester Thrasher, American, , whose death through sinking of "Ealaba," by -U-28, may cause eerious complications, ac- cording to the position taken by the United States, in its reply to the German notification of a sub- marine war zone, the destruction of American life, on American pro- perty through enforcement of the decree, weruld be looked upon as an unfriendly act. Thrasher was a mining engineer, and ,wan bound for Secondee, 'West Africa., when lee meb his death. , Lessens of the War. The war in the air enc.' under the seas so ofte-n and so elrarnatictelay prophesied, has come, and yet it has come with many limitatione. Neither the air 'waft nor the sub- marine has proved- to be a deciding lager in 'war. There is nowhere •else in the world a hetber field for submarine activity than the North Sea and .the near -by British waters. The Bribigt navy has been concen- trated in those waters since the opening of the war and thus tar it has not lost a etngle nag -line fighting ship by subanarin,e,. So long as ite battle fleet remains in- tact ibis the detieling fantoe in na- val stipremaey. The loss of the smaller eehipe which the German -submarines have sunk has not af- fected the battle fleet. 11 has 'happened, as Sir Percy Scott propheseed, that: "If we ever go, to War with a country that is within striking dis- tamce of bmairinee; I am of the opinion that that country will at once look up its dreadnaughts in some safe harbor." ' Bub the facts will not ,suppert his deduction that : "Now that aubmarin-es have come in, 'battleships are of aao use, either foe defensive or offensive purposes, and consequently building any more in 1914 wiuil be a' misuse of and death, Half -an hour leter {the money subisorthed, by the citizens maid lenocked at the eloo,r. "A gene for the defens,e of .the Emplane.' ,tleman to see you, sir.'' "Why, I thought I told--" "Yes, I told him," :she replied; "hut he says 15 it a question of aile a,nicl death." So he went downstairs--apd found an insura'nce agent. AN EXCELLENT REMEbY FOR LITTLE ONES Mrs. Sidney Dalby, Audley, Ont, writes : "I have useel Baby's Own Tablets for :the past twelve, months and lave found them an excellent medicine for my little girl." 'Thou- s -ands of othe-r mothens, say th-e same thing—cmce a mother used the Tablets she woulel use nothin-g- else. They are pleas,ant to take; the, re_ stelt is sure, woe! above all they are guarante,e,cby a gov,ernment ana- lyst to be absolutely fre,e from in- jurious drugs. The Ilablets one irolld by medicine &nacre or by mall at 25 cents a box from. The Dr. IVIeelicine Co., Break- ville Ont. C "Doo't you ,think some men book better with. long whiskers'?" asked the critical., girl. "'Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "I de think every man who insists on having a large diamond in his ,shirt front tought to be compelled to wear long evhis- leers.'' Except ,for their -sanity, is would be impossible, to please sons peo- ple. ' --- minertee -Liniment for sale everywhere, If the Beitish battle fle,et did not exist the German battle. fleet would dome forth as its raidiug squadrons have ,corae forth. It would not have to turn back ais they have. Germany woukt control the seas. Submarinee might make it an uneasy control, as they DOW worry -the Englisie in their sea. dominance. Nevertheless the hatelethip fleet is ,the 'supremo and d,e,ciellipg factor in the struggle, for sea power. Nor doos the experiment of a, Sub- marine blockade 'menet de,sten,ed affect vitally British commerce. In the first two weeks' of the blockade the submarines .saink lie.ss than a dozen British ships, mog of them )3efeveen January 21et, and 1Vectroh kal, 3,734 ves,sels of more than 300 tons 'each entered ,or clear- ed British porta Of these the sub- marines destroyed fifteen. In the meanwhile, isin,ce the opening- of hostilities six German submarines have been reported lost. The Londion Board of Trades summary of chipping casualtiee re - pother) dueling February kshoeve tharb the ordinary rieleS of navigation were responsible far a considerably largee number of British, ships then were victims of German tor- pedoes., mines, or guns. The number of steameas Loeb was thirty-threte of an aggregate net tonnage of 31,947, with nienty- eaven livese of which nine steamers, eggreigating 12,389 -tens, were sunk by German submarines, with a loss of six lives, and en,e of 2,605 tons was sunk by a German mine. Bach are the easulbe from. evih.at is probably the best submarine -fleet in existenee operating in a meet favorable field. The threa,t of ,subnierine operations has added tremendo,usly to strategic a,ncl, pa - trod problems in naval warfare, but it has not taken frem the dread- , naught its, plaice of primary len, portage. Nor has the annapla,ne become a deciding factor in war. It has, fas- ten,ed ,that honor snore eecurely then eforo upon the guns. It has given eyes to the air billery feo that supremaey in the air means ,shiefily betber service of the guns and bet- ter intelligence of the enemies' movement's,. Attacks by se.roplanie,s and Zeppelin's have had little or reo direct, military efteCt. The air'stleip, like the aulenearine,, has ecemplicated .?varfa,re and added to its destruc- tive powers. Neither hue: developed into te decisive method of attack in itsetlf. The automobile lease leas increas- ed the, spe,ed of :know, tam,di in- areas,ed the commistsariat' tecilitie,s go that longer bodies of me,n can , be reieentainecl at the front than would otherwiee be possible. Ina few inetances arm:ix:eel motor -cars have served in, 'direct attack. But like the aeroplan,e, the gebor-car has chiefily been useful in its aux- iliary serviees the men and guns at the frog. • Against all the increased effee- tiven,eas of was! in killing, one single expedient haa ena,de defensive wax- fane more effegive than ever be- fore --the trench. It had ilis. origin in the American Civil War. Ili waa generally used in the J,apanese- Ruseian, 'War. Ntrith the, advent of heavier a,nel mo,re accurate artillery it lute ,b,e,come de,eper, better pre- te,cteele and better sere'en,eel. Back- ed by elm fire of modern guns the odds in fever of defendere in trenches are greater than ever be- fore. .1. — Farming With Powder. Blast powders and dynamites'. of one kind and another are coming into more :general use every day, nob only ha the war zones bat in de- velopment work on the farm. Stumps, rock and hard pan clay are .dleaeed or :broken by 'means of pow- der. In pioneer clays, our fathers and grandfathers cleared their tarims of woods and brush by means of the ax ancl fire, but now there are many small patches ,of stumps or stone 'that are lying practically idle because ib cogs too much to 'clear them. With the war 'calling tor every acre into use this year that can. he cleare.d, there is a mere general use of blasting powder in clearin-g up these odd ,a,cres. 1 Nova Scotia Case Of Interest to 111 Women Halifax sends Out a Message of Fielp to Many People. Halifax, N.S. Deo. 15.—When inter- viewed at her home at 194 Argyle St., Mrs. Have:retook was quite willing to talk of her peculiarly ugortunate 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 head- ache and feared a nervous breakdown. Upon my druggists recommendation used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. "I felt better at once. Every day I improved. In six weeks I was a well woman, cured completely after 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 uf3e Dr. Hamilton's Plies." 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 el vigor, they effectually chase away' weariness, depression and disease, eGood for young or old, Inc men, for t,vomen, for children. .A.11 dealers sell Dr. Damilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. Rough on Toinuty., The malls 'from home had just been received iby certain regi- ment. Not only were there lettere, but many parcels from relatives and friends at home for lucky sol- diers. One Of the Tononies receiv- ed a large box addressed to him- self, and with a triurenhant yell he rushed off to his company's lines a,nel gathered them around hien to share in the eagerly anticipated contents cif leis box. "Smokes, lade I" he cried as he undid the ,wrapping. "From the old man; I aenows 11. An' there'e sure to flee 'a bottle or two of Scotch." He opened the box, gave one look at the conten,be and tcollapsed in a heap. "What is IV?" 'cried his comrades pre,ssing round. "It's from ole Auntie Mary," groaned the disappointed warrior. 'Bandages an' oinibmend, an' embro- cation- ,an' splints an' a hook on 'Ow to be yer own iSetegin' !" Doetor—Yoa • have nervous dys- pepsia,, same as Brown had. His was eaused by woreying over his butcher's bill. I ,clirecte,d him to stop worrying. ,Stranger—Yes, and now he's cured, ancl I've got 11. Pin his bu tche r. Corns Instant Relief Paint on Putnam's, Drop Corn Extractor to night, and corns fecal 0 lit better ln tlae moral hag. IVIagleal t h el -way "P tiena rn, so' eases the pain, destroYs the roots,: kills a °Ora for aOl time. No paine cure g,uaranteed,. Get a 25o, bottle or "Putnam's" Extractor today. The golden eule is all right, but She one used by a lee'of people is only 'plated, Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. ED. 5. ISSUE 17—'t5 Best Liniment of All - Destroys Every Pain' But Never Burns "How thankful eve are to get hold of such a wonderful household remedy as Nerviline," writes Mrs. E. V. La- montig:ne from her home near we- taskawin, Alberta: "In thia far -away seetton, far away from ,doctor 01' drugged, every family needs a good eupply of liniinent Nervne is the best of all, It destroys every pain, SEED POTATOES. ARTA' IRISH GOBBLEB POTATOES. 'specially selected and Goyerninent. inspected for seed. Only limited quantity, . Priee,-One Dollar per bushel f.o.b. Bream - ton. Also Connoisseur's Pride and Nmv Snow, two excellent new potatoes, Price, Two DoNaro per buchel. Special pr'oes for lar e quantity. Cash must 0,000/0.. pany ordens. W. Dawoon, Bruno. NUFISERY STOCK. e'STReAewTelisse.maseireelitritesy1131-1E'llefille00. nein Son. Pert Burwell, Oat, but never burns. We use Nervilinal CAN, natEeli in a score of ways. If it's rheuma- TrtrinISrlf C)enatSe.raLaiLT, EwTtCh',.. sciatica or stiff neck, --you can laugh tism, aching back pain in ,the side, out pain by our home treatment Write us before too late; at them if you have lots of Nerviline Dr. Denman Modloal handy. For earache, toothache or 0.0., Limited, Coll ngwood. Ont. cramps I don't think anything could act more quickly. For a general all- round pain remedy I can think of no- thing more valuable and speedy to cure than ISeeviline." The above letter is convIncing—it tells how reliable and trusty this old - Years :S'as been a household word in eL iteee for sale in geed Orgarlo tOwno. Ulna remedy Is. Nerviline for forts .D110.01T-11A1CING 11(1Ci*:itScrA.N:tfogJOc3.31 Canada, Scarcely a home in Canada Th° weft°, ami aOl you can find 'without Nerviline. Every. buelaeaeGW'lleoPnullPialburGliThialigic'aO°olonerari,ka.73 community has It living examples of 'West Adelaide St„ Toronto, tire vr,enderful curative properties of Nerviline which will euro Pains and aches anywhere in the joints or mus- cles. it's penetrating, soothing, warming and safe for young and old to use. Get the large 59c. family size bottle; it's the most economical. anywhere. Small trial size at any dealer's UNIVERSITY 110SP1TAL SUP. PLIES. ogfribes,:s,lep. evelaieriSGurgetp%.7•tmslabtbies'leascitiloic•yha'pir.goe- A theet ehowe,r was held on. We'd- nesclay last in the Physios hi 1 • tilt 1 tin an ALTOCELLAITEOUS. 'NURSERY SToCis. TDAWBERRY PL.ANT.S, GOOD PLANTS, 1.71 guaranteed, Senator Dunlap E3,00 nor thousand, .52,00 tor 600, $1,25 for 250, ob, moomileld.Lowyenir Orchards, Ilteward Leavens, Bloontheld, ont. , NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.– • w el len ec in an ,a our store, amounting to about seven- teen hundred elheets. In addrteon to this., the necessary quota of the following art/ger:Chas be,e,n reiteth ed—Surgeong gowns land inns -ie, nurses' oaps, covers for hot water bottles and pneumonia jackets,. In spite of efforts, however, the number •g article's required is gill great. In the first place, ten thousand sheets are still needed, and this is an urgent necessity not to be denied. Next to theets the moat pressing needs are pajamas, - of -which .,nocally two th-ousand mite are required, an,d 'etergieal night, - .shires. Also let us not forget the need for socks. Each letter from the front emphasizes the urgency of the demand for them. The writer will be glad of contri- butions to the wool fundoof offers from women Who are walling to knit if wool le sent to them, as well as of contributions of socks. (Mrs. A.) JEAN lelePHEDISAIN, Convenor ,ef the Ontario Reel Cross Sock Fond, MRS. F. N. G. S,TARR, Treasurer. University Hospibal Supply Asso- ciation, Who Calt DO It? A Boston scho-ol teacher tells .this gory: `Children," said a second- geakle.'teacher, "you should be able to clo, everything equally 'well with your left and right hands. With a little practice you will find it so easy eo, use one -hand as the other." From the' rear ol the room came -the piping inquiry : "How abo-ut putting your left hand in the right-hand pocket of your trousers1' Minard's Linintent Co„ Limited. Gentlemen,—I had my leg badly hurt, the pain was very severe and a large swelling came above the knee. I ex- pected it would be serlous--4 rubbed It with BLINAND'S LINIAIENT, which stopped the pain and reduced the swel- ling very . quickly. I cannot speak too highly of MINAND'S LINIMENT. AMOS T. SMITH, Port Hood Island. "Nature," observed the ,philoso- pher, "always tries to make com- pensation. For inetance, if one's eyesight is lost the sense of 'hearing grows more -acute." 'Teeth," re- plied Pae, "I believe you're eight, Dor I've notioed that When a main has one leg shorter, the other is al- ways longer." Ninanrs Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Lack of interest in a story is enough to peceve its trueldulnes's. anssesasts.timcia2FaneeMeS. 11... 621112MIESEIMIZEISTEMEHMIMESAEMAY,2' 'theillit4cring,7°.a.un'a m2aankieng Bali rore glossy and smooth. At your Drug. 000 Traders Bank Elidg.,Torente, Ont. gist. or 611111, postpaid, 2 oz. size, Wm NO MORE DANDRUFF, DANDRUCURE W Sueoces scoured .in roar ing Baby Chicks 17 you ,feed them Purina l3ici Feed - Send dealer's name and oak for particulans. The Chisholm Milling Co., Ltd, ... Dept. IL Toronto, Ontario. ependlna 0a01. OW. NIA HAWK BIC,YCLES An up-to.date Nigh Oracle BleyeetittCdWithROUGratain, NeW Dekarture Coaster Brake flas, Delaehable Tires, highgrade erptipment,includ- tVoill,,innaTTn $22.50 Tea FREE 1915 Catalogue, 70 pages of Ricycks, Sundries, and Refiatr Material, You cau bny your supplies from us at 'Wholesaterriees. T. W. BOYD & SON, 27NotrellemeSi.Westatenire01. "Oh, yes, my husband is an 'en- thusiastic) ardhanologist I" said Mrs. Moles. "And I never knew it until yesberday I I found in his clerk some queer-lo.oking tickets with the inscription, 'Flyaway, 8 to I,' And When, I asked him what they were he said they were relics of a lost race. Isn't that interese- ing I" -- LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EX. POSITIONS VIA. CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RV. Four splendid daily trains from the Now Passenger Terminal, Cliiesw, to Ban Prancisco, Los Angeles and Son Diego, Ohoico of Scenic and direct routes throagh the beet of the West. Something to SOO all tbe Way. Double track, Auto- matic electric safety, signals all the 11`01.y. Let us plan your trm and furnieh folders and full particulars. B. Bennett, G.A., 46 'rouge St., Toronto, Ontario. It 'doesn't pay to do things by halves, such, fax instance, as say- ing the right thing ,ab the. -wrong time. TOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL IOU Try Munn, siyeReaaciy tor Red, Weak, Waters, Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting— just Eye oomtert. Write for Booker the kyo bymailFree, Marine Faye Remedy 0o., °Mena In spite of the fag that money talks, it doesn't seem particularly garrulous with some of us. minartrs Liniment cures sures, Ets. "Poor Sim was always each a conga-era:1;e husband,. mum." 'Ocie' sideratel .Why, the brute weed ho beat you." "True, mum; but he never hib me where the narks could be seen by the nolgiehiors, mum." Canoes, Skiffs5 PA tor B ats THE PETERBOROUGH LINE. Ti any canoe can give you satisfaction, it in a "PETERBOROUGH." Always and ever the, asme of service, model, strength and fin- ish, Over fifty styles and sizes. Write for catalogue. The latest canoe is the Peterborough canvas covered. Ask for illustrated folder. Skiffs for the popular Outboard Motors. Power Launches, all Sizes and pow- ers. Get folders telling all about these. THE PETERBOROUGH OHOE COMPRHY, L1MITE1, PETERBOROUGH, ONT. '10verstern" V Bottom $556 MON. Boat k Freight Prepaid, -be emy Reelway Station in Ontario. Length ib Ft., Beane 3 Vb. 9 In., Depth 1 Ft. 6 In. ANY 16/0,f011 FITS. ,Speettleation No. 2B gIVIng Steno prices on request. Get our quotations on—"The Penetang nine" Commercial end Pleasure Launches, Row boats and Canoes. , THE =LEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, PENETANG, CAN.