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The Clinton News Record, 1914-08-20, Page 61 WHEN FOOD TAXES YOUR STRINGTH You Need the Tonic Treatment of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills When the food you ta,ke fails to nourish, when it cause's you pain and often a feeling of extreme nausea, the cause is indigestion. Your stomach is too feeble to do its work and you will continue to suf- fer until you strengthen your diges- tive powers. Your digestion has failed beeause your stomach is not receiving the pure, red blood of health to give it strength for its The tonic treatment of indigestion by Dr. Williams''Fink Pills kr Pale People succeeds by building up 'and enriching the blood supply, so that the feeble digestive organs are -strengthened, appetite is restored • and tone given the whole system, . Thousands have proved thisby per- sonal ,experienee; as is shown by the following typical instance. Mrs. James Boyle, Dartmouth, N.S., says "For years I was a sufferer from indigestion. I eould not take food Without feeling terrible .dis- tress afterwards, and in conse- quence I was badly run down. Sometimes after eating I. would take spells'of dizziness with a -feel- ing of numbness throughout my body, and at, other times my heart would palpitate so violently that I feared I would die, Naturally I was doctoring, continually, but without getting better. Then my husband gob me a supply of Dr. Williarne Pink Pills, and, before long I found they we're helpingme, 'and I con- tinued to take them until I was re- stored to health. I was never in better health than I am now, and I owe it all to Dr, Williams' Pink Pills." ' These Pills are sold by all medi- cine dealers or 'you can geb thein by mail at '50 ,cerite-a box or six bbxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil - tiaras' • Medicine Coo° Brockville, TEETH AND THE APPLE. Expensive Sweets Said to Ruin the — Teeth. . Dr., Sims' Wallace, 1,ate dental surgeon to the London Hospital, • urges the adoption of a. diet con- taining a good quantity of farina - mous food in a form which will atimulate mastication—brown bread and the eating of fresh fruit:with every Meal.. • The impertance of the proper care of teeth cluringsehildhood is becom- ing- 'universally recognized, and the London County Council have es- tablished a centre for the treatment of'dental troubles of schoolchildren with X-rays. • According te investigations it was found that about 39 per cent. of the children of well-to-do parents have bad teeth, as against 27 per cent. from poorer homes. This is probably accounted for by the fact that, as the. latter children eat coarser food, their teeth have more work to do, and are consequently stronger and cleaner. Their sweets are also 'fewer, and are mostly of the cheap, boiled, sugar variety. These sweets break up cleanly in the mouth, whereas the caramels and chocolates "eaten by the children of indulgent parents cling to the teeth .and ferment. . Boys and- girls should be given fruit in preference to sweets. Nuts and all hard fruits encourage mas- tication. The best fruit' for this purpose is the apple. Eaten at the conclusion of a ine•al it leaYes the teeth and month sweet and clean. Lost wealth may- he roptaced by industry, lest knowledge bv study, lost health by medicine, hut lost time is gone for ever. Tolluard,s Liniment • Cures Colds, Etc, Hestess, .soartewhat alarmed (to a small guest who has been sthffing e hiumeli):—"What's the Matter, Bob- by ? Aren' t you well?" Bobby (faintly)—"Not very, 'but (valiant- ly) I'll have to be a lot worse 'before I'll give in!" HEAD GOT BALD IN PLACES Very Itchy. When Brushed, Dan- . druf All Over, Hair Came Outin Great_ Bunches, .Cuticura Soap and Cut cu ra Ointment Cured Head in Three Weeks. • IS Hallam St., Toronto, Ont.— "About two years ago the dandruff began. My hoed ,got worse and scabs Armed. on it which readoit bald in places. It was very itchy and gave Ole y tendency to scratch it which made it Nv011e. I always had to wear mylat whether intim house at; work or out. When- ever I brushed nay hair it sent Ole dandruff all over., The haircamo out Ingreat bunches until I ;was nearly bald and when it was at its worst it came out roota and olE, '1 whicit mado it worse thatiloo. fore. I'trled several things after that but they were no good. After nine, Months like this! had hardly any hairleft when Oa& day happened 'to see the advertisement of Cutleura Soap and Ointment in the paper,. I straightway sent for a sample. After first washing with the Cutieura, Soap I applied some Cuticura, Ointment and I could feel a groat relief. After finishing the sample I Went, and 6ot a cake of Cutlet= Soap and a , box 'of Cutictua Ointment. In throe weelth theyhad cured my head."„ (Signed) 13; 'Dorn, Mn:Y. 10, 1913. Outlet= Soap, and Ointment do so much for poor compleklora, red, rough hande, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little, that it is almost criminal not to use them. ,...A. Single sot in often sullielent. Sold every- , ' 'where. For liberal free sample 05each, with 32-Pbook, send post -card to Potter Drug &Chem. Corp., Dont. 0. Boston, 17. S. A. ROMANCE OF WAR IS BEAD THE SPADE IS AS IMPOR'TANT 'AS, TIRE RIFLE: No Battle Flags aid No 'Charging Columns on Modern Battlefields. The glory and the romance of war is dead. It has become chiefly a matter of cold calculation, a bloeslY business of long distance slaughter, with no longer any opportunity for dashing personal heroism, says Henry M. Hyde, in the Chicago. Tribune. ° Never again can a Napoleon, looking down from a hill top, direct the movements of his army of 30,- 000 Men as it manoeuvres under his e,e on the ploin The modern general, directing a battle line 150 miles long --such as the 'Japanese had at Mukdems-will never the within sight otf'his troops. Gyama, tim Japanese chief of staff, was fifteen miles to the rear when this great 'battle wad' fought. Wires Displace Couriers. Never ',again will a courier, bear- ing orders from headqnarters to division and corps commanders, have two horses shot under him as he dashes across the (battle front. Orders go out to -day from head - ,quarters over the field telephone wires, which reach every flingadp commander, as he too, sits in safe- ty far back o:f the line of fire. Never again ' will a 'battery • of field guns gallop 'madly into action, with the gunners sitting with cross- ed •arins on the caissons and the infantry cheering their rescuers. Modern fie:1d guns are located out of sight over the shoulder of a hill, three miles' or moth away. The gunners newer even get a sight of the army they are firing at. Their fire is guided by calculations care- fully made by an expert mathema- tician, who site down in a hole in the ground and figures trajectories and curves and makes allowances for wind pressure. Modern' Battle Field. "Hold your fire until,you see the whites of the enerny's eyes," is an heroic command :that will never be given in a modern battle. Modern infantry • dig themselves a nice deep ditch in the ground about two miles away from the first of the enemy's lines, To the pre- sent day soldier the ,spade is almost as important as the gun. He gets down into his ditch so that only his eyes and the tdp of his head are in sight at all. And he looks across an apparently perfectlF empty plain to where in the dim distance he is told the hostile intrenclunent lie. Newer in a modern battle picture will a solid column of charging men' be shown rallying round their cher- ished battle flag, .which can be seen but dimly through the clouds of black smoke. Maps AllsImportant There are no battle flags, no smoke. and no charging colunins on modern battlefields, 'Phe presence of a flag on the battle line Would instantly reveal its location to.the enemy. Smokeless powder has tak- en the place of the old cloud beldh- ing, explosive, and one may look over a modern battlefield with a hundred field 'guns in action .and not he able to locate one of .Shern. As for isolid columns of charging men—a. modern infantry attack is a far different affair. On almost any Tnedern .battlefield it will be found that eath of the contending parties will have in its possession maps showing every most minute variation . of the ground. It is likely that each COM. Inai1C161` *ill have copies of his ene- my's field maps as well as his own. One of the delightful features • of modern warfare is the creation of an international spy system, through which the various nations attem,pb to obtain by bribery and theft, the maps ,and war secrets of each other. On these maps there may be shown, 300 oi mora .yards in ad- vance of the first trench occupied by theinfantry, a small brook run- ning. through a shallow ditch, The immediate object of the iiiiantry is to move forward and occupy that new cover. By Fits and Starts. First the field guns—and nowa- days a Whole regiment of such sons, each of which can fore ten shrapnel shells a minute, is the recognized artillery unit—do their best tb arnobber the enemy's 'fire and "to drown his trenches M b floodofbul lets. Each shrapnel shell bursts into front • 100 to -900 projesciales. Then, while this fire iS ttl, its height, the infantry gets up—.a squad or' two at a time—and 50110, dodging and bent over; to the dikh through which flows the little stream. They take advantage of every little hillock. °- ° • A rise 'el, a single foot Will afford fairly good proteetiOn'fors b man who lies flat on the ground. So, by • fits and' starts running • and then dropping eittickly behind quickly digs and 'shallow embank- niente, they; advance toward, the enemy'a,lines, All the ,t1.1ri-e thp field .guris are firing a 'rain of .thrasi- nel over their heads. 71 is this de;-. Licata task of the gunners to so time their shells that they shall "britst when they res,ch theieneiny'S and not before. Else the slatilleta may kill their own infantry, - • • What ' May Happen. Perhaps by the time the infantry is within close striking distance Of the enemy its field ,guirs may have „ _ silenced hi is artillery. Then t may be possible th order a charge wi•th bayonets over' the last few yards • , • wind -twill finally drive the foe from his trenches. • .• On the other hand, the enemy's gun fire may, prove superior andthe infantry May be driven ,baek across the field it has crossed. But the skillful commander will have figured out the 'chances an•d: weighed the cost 'beforehand. 1 Nova Scotia Case of Interest to All Woinen Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help to Many People. Eallfax, N.S., Dec. 15.—When inter- viewed at her home at 194 Argyle St., Arse, Hayerstook 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 head- ache and feared a nervous breakdown. Upon my druggist's recommendation I 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 the. It Is for this reason that I strongly urge sufferers with stomach or diges- tive troubles to use D. Hamilton's Pills," • - Dr. Hamilton's Pills strengthen Um 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, deptession and disease, Good for young or old, for men, for women, for children. All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, USE OF BOTH EYES. Apparent Distance of Objects De- pends on USe of Both Eyes. Most people are: unaware that the apparent distance of an object de- pends upon the use of both eyes. This feet however, can be striking- ly shown: • Place a, pencil so that two or three inches project over the edge of a table. Then stand alongside the table, close one eYe and .atkmpt toknock the pencil off by quickly hitting the projecting end with the tip of the forefinger. Almost invariably the person mak- ing the attempt underestimates the distance by an inch or more, and, much to his surprise, misses the pencil entirely. One -eyed people, accustomed to estimating distances onlywith one eye, of course have no trouble in hitting the pencil at the first trial. To make a person think theraare two marbles where only one really exists, have him cross the second finger dyer the first, close his eyes, and tell 'how many marbles, he is touching when you .hold a single one in contact with the ends of the two crossed fingers. The illusion isvery startlingand the person al- most invariably has to be shown the single Marble before he believes there- is Only one. If a marble is not tonvenient, the end of a pencil or other small object may be used. To test your °Iibilitsioto make your muscles work as you desire, try sliding the •forefinger el 'the left hand backwardand forward along the' sides of a table; at the .same time, tap in the smile spot with a pencil in the right hand so that the end touches the path the forefinger follows. At first it is ex-tremely difficult to make the pencil tap in the same spot without hitting, the finger, but. after a little practice you will find that quite .the eontrary is the ease, for it soon becomes al- most impossible to make the ob- ject with which the tapping is done -touch the forefinger or vary from the same spot on the table. /1/ • DISAPPEARED • Tea' and Coffee, Ails Vanish Before Postum. It seems almost too. good to be true, the way headache, nervous- ness, insomnia, and many other obscure troubles vanish when tea and coffee- are dismissed and Post - um used as th,e regular table bev- erage. - The reason is clear. Tail and e,offee, contain a poisonous drug-- caffeine—which causes- the trouble, but Postum contains only the food elements in choice hard wheat with a little molasses. An Eastern ma,n grew enthusias- tic and wrote as follows: "Until 181' months ago I used cof- fee regularly every day and suffired from headache bitter taste in my mooth, and indigestion; was gloomy arid irritable, had variable or.absenti appetite, loss of flesh, de- pressed in spirits, etc. "I attribute these things to coffee, because, since 7 quit it and have drank Postum-I feel better than 1 hatl for .20 years, am less suscepti- ble to cold, have gaineti'.20 lbs. and the. ss7y,mptems have disappeared -- vanished before Posturn." (Tea 1$ just as harmful as coffee,- because they both contain the drug, oaf - Name given by Canadian Pesten). Co., Windsor Ont. Read ``The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Postuni collies ill "LNV.0 f OMB : Reglibr ,110f3t111111-1111.18{, be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. , Instant Postum—is a soluble pow- der. A teaspoonful dissolves emick- fy in a cuP of liot water' and, with cream'aricl. sugar, inakr,s delicibus hev'era,ge instmtily. 30e and 50c The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. -"There's a Ressoo' ' for Postatin —sold by Grocers BRITAIN'S WAR (IN GERMANY ALLIANCES NE Cr S:ARY TO' . . • ' NATION,S SAFETY. , Ilritain• 11(fifi 1)trefit IntereSt,in Pre. , serving 10'4(Tel/dm:lee o 'Belgian/. In an analysis of the intere,sts arid dirtyof Great Britain in the pre- sent 'situation,The London Times, prior to Britain's declaration of war on Crermany, says: One question is to -clay on all lips : What course shall England pursue should a gerteral 'European war break out? Prejudice, passion, or ignorance of the fundamental eondi- tions of dor national freedom in- spire divergent 4113190P3. 11 ih therefore necessary to consider in the cold light of historical fact and of reason the aetual terms of the problem before making up our minds as to the amuse be' be pur- suctl. At moments of supreme peril na- tions likeindividuals are best guided by the impuls,e, that is strongest in hitman beings—the in- stinct of self-preservation. It is well that this should be so; for none but interests instinctively re- cognized as vital can carry a people through a, life' -and -death struggle, Dangers of Isolation. The first principle of all British foreign policY is recognition of the fact that England, though an island, forms Part of Europel Forgetful- ness of this simple fact has in the past had disastrous consequences. Without reverting to the war of 1870, France to her fate, allowedher isO be dismembered, and has ever sinee paid the cost in the growing burden of international armaments, it is necessary only to remember the position held by Great Britain at the end of the South African war. The policy of the late Lord Salisbury has been one of "splen- did isolation." When disaster overtook us in South Africa, we were without a, friend on the Con- tinent and were only Saved from attack by a European coalition be- cause the Emperor of Russia de- clined to sanction such n. policy, and because the question of Alsace; Lorraine, formed an insuperable obstacles to military and naval co- operation against us by Germany and France. "Splendid Isolation." The policy of "splendid, isola- tion" became a military, and politi- calimpossibility, nnless we were prepargd so to strengthen our Army and our Navy as to be able to defy any attack or combination of at- tacks by land and sea. King Ed- ward recognized this fact, and with the advice of his Ministers sought to diminish the number of our po- tential enemies on the Continent. Contrary to many. interested or mis- taken assertions, neither he nor Lord Lansdowne ever conceived the policy of making friends in Europe as a polihy of aggression. The first sten in this policy had little reference to Europe. It con- sisted in the Anglo -Japanese Alli- ance of 1909. Bob it was the An- gle-Jananese Alliance that led di- rectly to the Anglo-French Entente of 1904. During 1903 England strove, as 'she is striving now, to prevent war, by urging Russia to come to terms with Japan. France also sought to restrain her ally, lest entanglement in the Far East should render Russia, incapable of supporting France' in Europe. Tiams.iah support was indispensable to France, who had constantly been exposed -to diplomatic .and military pressure by Germany, and had, in 1875, only been saved from Ger- man attack through the interven- tion of the Emperor of Russia, and especially of -Queen Victoria. Queen Victoria then saw that the undis- puted predominance of Germany in Europe and the permanent disable- ment of France, would create for England a situation as dangerous as that which grew up when Na- poleon established his supremacy an the Continent Balance Of Forces. Anglo-Fr,eneh efforts failed to prevent the Russo-Japanese war in 1904. Germany, who was ASTiOUS to remove the pressure of -the Rus- sian array from her eastern fron- tier, counteracted them. When the war broke out France and Digland were obliged quickly th decide whe- ther they we:nisi join in the war and fight ,ea,ch other, OP would agree to remain neutral and to ,counter- balance German supremacy. They chose the latter eourse in Febru- ary, 1904., A few weeks -latter the. agreement with Frances knownas. the Entene 0.6i:shale, turned this negative .,agreeinent into a positive Russia,",,is. now ,defending a vital interest. , .France, who, is: bound to, Russia allianee, ..ancl still More by the necessitie.s of her 'L'utep.etin situion.: and • political indgpeni- -denoe, is'coiriPellett t.o suppert Ras - England, is bound by moral obligations fe. side with , France' and Rhoda, IeSt the balance of ,lorceSsoii°' the eoritinent he upseb to her disadvantage and she be left -alone to i'1a.0•'5 spredonsinant Gem Briitaittr-S: Vital 'Interest A vital British interest is there-, fore at 41ake, This interest, takes two:•.ioritys—the general interest' ni Ditropea4 eel:till:0.4mi, *illicit has, been', erxIltainedY: and.'the movedi rect inte:)./est ef. PreadrYing the' itt- clepeiislenioe Of a01,10,1110,' .44d. Belgium.. 'The Franco- German frontier along: the Vosges haft been. so -formidably fortified on both sides that, a German or a French ,L9tbran,c,e- aeress it seeing lin- probable, , The point Of eontact he- tWeem-the 'German ,^ and Etenc4 akmi.rBs `eAv;i3ininld iBdibitabalY:Gloierniain03nearn vance through Belgium into. the .noith Of France might, enable 'Ger- mtitsy :17,41 /D'Icsb e allwublioseetFixi righ6 the become German naval baiee• against England, This is a contingency whieh no Englishman can look upon with indifference'. The German Menace: - But if it, bre merely, a Contingenhy, why should England .not wait until it is realized before acting or pro- {iliaayrisngof toswitiftot<?1oBisieocialsusielo,,dinsvil,ilife,teser action, it would be too late for England to act with• any chance of suocess after Franee ha,d been de- feated in the north. ThiS is why the shots fired by the Austro-Hun- garian gnno at Belgrade teverber- ate across the English. Channel. The safety of the narrow 5000 15 a, vital, the most vital, British na- tional and Imperial interest. It is an axiom: of British self-preserva- tion. France does not threaten our ,security, A German victory over France would threaten it immedi- a,tely. Evan should the Gorman navy remain ineetive, the occupa- tion of Belgium and Northern France by German troops would strike a crushing blow at BritiSh secitrity. • We 'should then be obliged, alone and without allies., to bear the burden of keeping up a fleet superior to that of Germany .and of an a,rmy proportionately strong. This burden would be ruin- ous. . • The instinct of self-preservation, which is the .strongest (actor ±0 na- tional life, therefore compels as to be ready to, strike with all our force for our own safety and for that of our friends. .r. M011ig01 00 N0111011110 111[01111111g Pia GOOS 001C111! "A YEAR'S SUFFERER CURED BY "NERVILI NE," No person reading this need ever again suffer long from Neuralgia. Nerviline 'will quickly cure the worst Neuralgia, and Mrs. G. Evans', in her strong letter written from Rus- sel post office, says: "One long year, the longest of my life, was almost en- tirely given up to treating dreadful attacks of Neuralgia. The agony I experienced during some of the bad attacks was simply unmentionable. To use remedies by the score without permanent relief was mighty diseour- aging. At last I put my faith in Ner- viline; I read of the wonderful pain- sUbduing power it possessed and made up my mind to prove itvaluable or Useless. Nerviline at once eased the Pain .ancl cured the headache. Con- tinuous treatment cured me entirely, and I have ever since stayed well." Mrs. Evan's case is but one of hun- dreds .that might be quoted. Nervi - line Is a specific for all nerve, muscu- lar or joint pain. It quickly cures neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, lame back, neuritis and rheumatism. Forty years' in use, and to -day the most widely used linhnent In the Domin- ion. Don't take anything but "Ner- viline," ;which any dealer anywhere can supply in large 50e. faintly size bottles, or in a small 25e, trim size. BLAME EVERY ILL ON NERVES When Oftentimes It Is Jost Lack of Self -Control. Do you know that 'we make "pack -horses" of our nerves? We kad upon them the blame of irri- tability, variable tempers and near- ly all undesirable conditions. Healthy nerves contribute toward pleasure and happin•ess, and never assert themselves except agreeably; diseased nerves send pains to the extreme corners of our being, therefore pain is a signal ,and must have attention. If there is an aching eye, ear or tooth, a sense of languor or dis- colifolt•t anywhere, the nerves re- portSo try to soothe, comfort and strengthen thein; to a•couse these faithful servants every thine one lacks self-control is -the cause of our querulous complaint or foolish fear —±0 to show ourselves to be Stupid and Weak. We owe it to out conscienoes to be honest and candid; if we ,screana at a spider; bug Or mouse, or grow hysterical over an approaching Storm, it is not on OM: nerves that the fault must be laid. Try rather to assist the nerve's :by the use of there will power. Some, people s,pend time looking for imaginary. troubles to worry ,about, Wanting nerves again. An old man wisely reniarked "Ive had an awful lot of tranble in ±0±0 world, and ball of it never mute to pass." lake warning! Flim—What's your business? Flarn---Centractor, line? • . :Sslnir&s Liniment. CUreit "Abd ndw," said the lady pa- tient, "after I have detailed all my lotsbles,"do you not pity me?" "On the contrary, answered the physi- cian, "T envyyou To go through that you must have the constitution of a horse.'' 1311. 4. ISSUE AD11111141,' SIR OiLN JELLECOE Commander -in -Chief of the Navy , Is Sandiest Sentar °tither. Admiral Sir John Jellieoe ..who -has, „joist been aPpointed as com- manderrin-cliief of the British navy, ;Inf.' on W.lbeni the whole British Em- pire is &Pending' in this hour of fi•ial, has been for the past year and a hall second sea lord of the naval department at 'Whitehall. He is, barrinemidShipmites, the most diminutiv,e offwer :of the senior ser- vice, differing in this respect frOm Admiral -Prinee Louis ef Batten - berg, wheth place he. is' -taking. Admiral „iesosos. Yet, in spite of his brevity ot sta- ture,, he won fame in his younger days as a football player, as an all- round athlete, and as a boxer. He has seen plenty of fighting, As sub- lieutenant, he was present at the bombardment ot Alexandria,' and afterwards took part in the baale of Tel-el-Ethir, as a member of the naval brigade. • Jellicoe was ill, • suffering from Malta fever, on board the Victoria, which was rammed by the Camper - down, and sent to the bottom of the Mediterranean, carrying down with her Admiral Sir George Tyron, and more than 600 officers and men, but miraculously escaped. Indeed, having entered the water when his temperature Was 103, he WAS fished out at the normal, 98, cured of his illness; so that it was irreverently said that he was born th be hanged, He was badly wounded in the attempt to relieve the foreign legations at Pekin twelve years ago, while serving AS chief of stall of admiral of the fleet; Sir Edward Seymour, receiv- ing a Boxer bullet •through the lungs but managed to recover. He is married to a very rich wo- man, namely, the daughter of Sir Charles Clayzer, head of the Clan line of steamers, and is regarded in the English and foreign navies as more responsible than any other officer for the marvellous progress in naval gunnery in the English fleet. INVENTIONS IN 80 YEARS. Civilization Has Been Developed by ,Later Ones. The nineteenth century has often been called the "Century of Inven- tion." As a matter of fact the real century of invention did not begin until 1820—when it was in- augurated by the discovery of pho- tography—so that, as one might say, it is not finished yet. Since that date there has been a steady acceleration ol inechanical discov- eries, 'and in this line no period of equal length has been •so productive as the opening years of the twenti- eth century—the most remarkable achievement being the actual reali- zation, in the practical flying ma- chine, of what mankind had come to regard as a mere dream of the visionary. Human flight first became an ao- complished fact in 1904. It must b.e admitted, however, that the idea of the aeroplane is by no means 5,0 new. In the Encyclopedia Brita,n- nice, of thirty odd years ago will be found, under "flight," a picture of a flying machine almost identical with that of the Wrights.-, Such be- ing the case, it may be •asked, why was it not put to use? The expla- nation is simply that the only kind of motor then available was the steam motor, which was impossibly heavy. It- was the gasoline motor that made flying possible. If we were to go back to the year 1980, and were deprived of the in- ventions Which have been made during the last thirty-four years, WC should have an opportunity to realize the influence which a few men's ideas have had upon the de- velopment of eivilization. We should find ourselves deprived of telephones, electric cars, bicycles, me.chartical typesetters, cash regis- ters and typewriters—the first writ- imiigarltiameaelri18ine18sring been put on the HOW TO POP CORN It is done in different rtnys, 'but the most amproyed method , is to Top your cam's with PuthauA • Corn Extractor—corns POP out for fair, and stay out,too, whon re- moved by "Putnam's," Try, this painless romody yourself, 25e. ;at all dealers, Executive ability is merely the knack of getting soineone else to do your work for you. Minard'a Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. Pat Alleatl. • An Irish soldier serving in India so dislilted the climate that he de, cided to make an effort to get sent home. With this object he complain- ed to the doctor that his eyesight was bad. "How ean you proVe that to " said the doctor. At a loss Pat looked renntl the room before answering. "Well, doctor, ssot see Ilia(' nail in the wall " "Yes," re- plied the doctor. ''Well,'' ,Said Pat, "I :can't!" cbilcPs delight. 'The picnicker's choice. UverYbody's favorite. POTTED MEATS- Full flavored and perfectly cooked make delicious sandwiches, 3 01 FARMS 1,051 SALE. A. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. IYOU WANT TO BUY Oft A 1 Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Parra. write H. W. Dawson, Bramoton. or 19 Colborne St„ Toronto. N. W. DAWSON. Colborne St., Toronto. NEWSPAPEES Tort SALE. 0013 WEEKLY 1e7 LIVE TOWN IN York County. Stationery and. Book Business in connection. Price onlY 14.000. Terms liberal. Wilson Publish- ing Company. 73 'West Adelaide Street. Toronto. , MISCELLANEOUS. Olt SALE.—TEN Tants BABEDINO .L Poxes. Oonresoondenett soliolted. Reid Brae, Bothwell, ' Ont. ANCER, TUMORS, 1.178515, Cl„ Internet and. external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late, Dr, Reitman Medical Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. It's cheaper to raise colts than to buyhorses. But it's assay if youlose - the colts, iCeepabottleof XCendail'a ppavin'eure bandy. Por thirty-five years has proved it the.safe, reliable remedy for spavin, splint, curb, ring- bone, bony growths and lameness from many causes. 4'40 is sold•by druggists everywhere at 41 a bottle, 9 bottles for $5. Get a free copy of our book"A Treatise on the Horse" at yoor druggist's ot write us. 115 Dr. B. J. KENDALL CO., Enosbarg Falls, Vt. 312=121111=1118111290 RORY 011111pgE SUE ROOFING ▪ Per Roll.' • 108 Square Feet Regular $2.00. Quality. ASPHALT FELT ROOFING 100 per cent. Saturation Contains no Tar or Paper Lowest .priee for Government Standard Roofing ever offered Canada. Sale necessitated by business condition's. Send -for Free Sample THE HALL DAV CO., LTD. Formerly Stanley Mills & Co. HAMILTON, CANADA An Irish prieSt, who was a staunch teetotaler, seeing a num- ber of his flock about ti enter a public -house, remonstrated in a lou.d voice from the oppositr side of the street. The man, however, went through the swing door, taking no notice of the priestly. admonitims. Later in the day these two met again, when • the priest said: 'Didn't you hear me when I called to you .this morning V.' 'Sure, your honor, I did, but I only had the -price of one drink 'cm !''. was Mike's reply. This is tocorti f.y that ha ve used 2110• ALL'S Liniment an any family for yours, .and consider it the best liniment on Om ,tiaskst 1 have found it cuellorit to horso ilosh, • (Signed) W. 8. PI01120. "Woodlands," Middleton, N.S. "Your 'wife no longer sings or plays the piano, how's that?" ":She haSn't the tithe. We've two child ren. 'Weil N,vell t Alter all children are a blessing I" --- YOUR. OWN 01101i511ST WM, TELL 100 Try Muth. Eye Remedy for Loci, Weak, Watery nyea mud ()ritual:Ito:I Eyelids; Nu Smarting -- just Bre Comfort, Write for Sock of the lf.ye 1,ytuaii110,e. 2,1=4:c ttemedy Co., Chicago. The'lellOw who trusts to hick isn't always to be trusted, samara:a Linlineat Cures Dintemper, She ---"How is it you were not at the Jones's garden' partyl'Ha- 111 staye,d away on account' of a per- Sonal matter." :ask ,what it was?" "Will you promise to keep it secret 7" 'Yes. Well, they failed to send Me no in va tation " You will 1ind relid hi Zain-Duk 2 ,It'eases the burning, stinging pain,:stops bleed ng and brings ease,. perseverance, vith Zan', fink means cure: Why not prove. this 1 Au Dmoo/.118 and Morass-,