HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-09-03, Page 6AN INVITATION
,
TO SICKNESS
impure m.004 Means a Break-
down in Your Health
Impure blood is an itivitation th
eickneee: The blood is at work day
and night te maintain the health,
and 'any 'lack of strength or purity
• M the ,blood is a yeaknees ha the
,defenee against disease.'r Anheimia
is the doctor's name for lack of
bleod. There May b'e an ,actual loes
in the. quantity ef the blood, or one
or more of its constituents may be
Lacking . Rs truest ,symptom is pal-
lor. Anaemia is particularly oogn-
talon in young girJs, It is, mot, how-
ever, conflated to them alpae, for it
a this same heck of •bloo.d lila pre-
vents full recovery after la, grippe,
fevers, malaria, and operatio.ns. It
is also present in old age ad in
persons who have been under an -
natal mental or phyalcalistrain If
you are Isuffering from this trouble
take Dr. Williams'. Pink Pill." Mr
Pale Poe, They make pure, new
blood with every dose, end this new
blood means health and abre,ngth.
Thousands have proved the truth of
thestastatements, among them Mess
Minnie I3arteaux Annapolis,N.S.,
who says: "F,o11,Ciwing the birth of
my third child I was a cornalete,
wreck. I felt and looked as if I
did not have a deep of blood in my
body. My'heart would palpitate so
violently that I co,uld not walk up-
stairs without being oempletely ex-
ilmisted. Night after might I woeld
_ have to sit up in bed to get my
breath. I had no appetite and suf-
fered from severe headaches. I
was taking doctor's medicine all the
time, and naturally felt very much
diseouraged. 1Vhi1e in this deplor-
aDle.00ndition mi husband baaught
me home a couple of boxes of Ds.
Williams' Pink Pills, and :before
they were gone I co•uld feel some
improvement. I gladly . continued
their use until I had taken, I think,
ten boxes, when I was completely
cured and I never was so well in
nay. life as I have been ,sine."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by dealers in m:edielne or will be
sent by mail at 50 oents a box or
eix boxes for $2.50 by wilting The
Dr. Williams' Medieine Go., Brock-
ville, Ont.
•
IIIRCOS FAMOUS FIGHTERS
DIED FOR THE TRICOLOR OF
FRANCE IN 1870.
--
Big Black Warriors Are Disciplined
and Always in Cen-
flition.
The" iannondoernent made that do'
tachmentssof the Turoces, the lame
ous fighting Algerian atrooes of
France, nee a000nmanying the
Erma forc,es invading Alsace dia.
'closes the eeterinduation of Fra,nee
to make use of the sPlenthid regI
Men& Of native troope froni her eel:-
aeress. Once s,eacage, in 1870, in the
hour of her need, France called
upon the Tierces, and they foaght
sued died through the bitter wintea
Of 187041, for the Tricolor.
The sagiments kn�ws affeetion-
'ately to France as the Thecae are
the timailleurs Aigeriens, ducky Al-
.
german infantrymen, splendid fight-
ers, well-diseiplined and always iin
the pink of ,eon.dition from their
centinuo.us border fighting. Nine
eegiments of these fierce Algerian
fight.ers has France M. her beck,
some 20,900 fighting men, who
have proved their valor in every
campaign in whielr they have been
engaged 'since they weee organized,
n,elarlY si ceratery ago.
• Famous Fighters.
'The Foreign Legion is made up Of
two regiments ,of six battalions
each, an effe.otive eforee of 9,890
men''fully thirty per cent. of whom
are Alsations who will, not serve in
the German army. Another 20 per
cent., it is estinatuted, are Germans,
most of them deism:teas from the
Oceanian army's rigid rule,. The reit
is made up of adventurers front all
over the world, many of them men
who have nothing to live for and
who want to die 'with their boots
on."
No questions are asked of the
prospective recruit in this corps.
If he eau pass the physical exami-
metier' that is,' all that is necessary.
The history of the Foreign Legion
is one of the most gloriou,s chapters
in French a,rmy records.
Organized In 1831.
, Encourage Long Life.
„ A -curious society has reeently
' been inaugurated by Count„Okuma,
the, Japane,ee. ex -Premier. It is
called "`Ifyakunen-Kai," or the So-
ciety of Centeamian,s. Comb
Okunne, who believes that ancler
proper .conditions we ought to be
able to live for 125 years, is its first
president. In reality per•sene of 80
years and over are eligible for
member•sh•ip. Almoat 500 members
met M its first , aasembly at the
count's honS,e. The eldest person
was a Woman of 11.3, who travelled
, a leng distance specially to
to ineet her fellow centenaria,ne,
--a
'Bread -Making Ants.,
Some, remarkable stories are told
of a. species of ant common in Dal-
matia. According to Dr. Neger, of
•the Dresden F,orestry School, this
ant not onlyy outs leaves and gath-
ers .seeds, but actually makes bread
or biseuit. 11 eeerns that the seeds
are first sprouted,' carried into the
sten and .dried, then taken back to
the underground chambers, where
they ,areohewed into a dough. This
dough is the,n finally made into
tiny cakes, which are -baked in the
Ban, then carefully placed in stor-
age for future use,
The Foreign. Legion was organ-
ized cm February 4, 1831. Some of
the nia,ny eamp.wigns in which it has
won, renown are the years of fight-
ing against Ab-del-Kedir; the Oar -
list rovolation, in Spain, when the
Legion was rented to Queen Isa-
bella of Spain by Louis Philippe; in
the 'Crimea, in the Au,steia,n cam-
paign of Napoleon III., in Mexico,
where the regiment "UPheld the ho-
ner -of Franice" in a ,eatinparign that
was otherwise dirsasteous to the
Essencharms, and last but not least,
the Faa.neo-Pritesian wax of 1870.
In thelastenamadatheeLegioa was
almost asiiiithilated, at the battle of
Attemay, when, with the Turcos, ib
oovered theretreat of de la HS-
terouge's Army of the' Loire and
saved it foam destruobion. Ab Ton-
kin and in the. later Frenoh colonial
campaigns the Legion gained more
diet:met:ion. .
SISTER'S TRICE
Hut It All Came Out Right. '
How a ,sieter played a it,rick that
brought DOS,SL heAalth is 'an interest-
ing. tale.: • •
"I ' wa,s se coffee fienela-a threat-
bling„ nervous, phyeical wreek, yet
cling -lag to the poison that' stole
away my strength. 1 mocked at
Postern, an.cl would have none of
it." '(Tee, also, 34 injurious, beeaase
it C,onitains oaffeine, the same poi-
SOnOnS drug 'found in coffee.)
'One day my ,eister substituted a
cup of pipipg hob Po,staan for my
moaning cup ,of coffee but did not
hall int what it was. I noticed the
ciehness uf it,,,and remarked that
lhe 'coffee' Mated fine, 'but any de -
la; dad not tell me I was drinking
Postuen far fear I might nob take
any more. ,
"She kept the secret .a,p,c,l kept
giving' ine Postum instead of ;coffee,
until I gr,ow- stronger., more tireless,
ern: il lietle,r ogler 34 any sallow
alieekr, astal: a deo:a:nese ;to my eyes,
then' she told' me of ''tha'healih-
giving , la:eke-6-p ta: eralthening
SaV'er she- had given nee in the Place
of 'illy Inortiing ooffee,,, -
"Elam that` tipie I became a die-
' ciplei of Postern, and no words am
do justice in telliag the iced this
ceecal drink did ine, • will 'net rbfy,
„ .
to tell it, for only after haviag used
one be early:it-iced of Me mer -
145''
Ton 1.1,a,ys' trial showe_Peeturce'e
. powerto relmildcwhat tea or coffee
has destroyed. '
Nome givesi by Oan,adiaaa Postum
Winds,or, Ont. Read 'Th,e
Road: to Wellville," in pkgs.
Postman conies in two forms.:
Regular Potstum Clad be well
boiled. 15o and 25o packages,
' Instant Pastime—is a soluble pow-
der, A teaspoonful dissolves quick-
ly in a cup of hot water and, with
caseate end sugar, make a a delicious
beverage ,instantly'.! BOG and 50o
The cost pea cap of both kinds is
abont the eame.
"There's a Reason" ,for Postern.
- —sold by Gaooer,s.
Palitt'e Sang to Wax.
Soert,e at the Waterlde Station,
London. 1 British bluej•acket kiss -
ling baby as he leaxes, tor his
ship:
Will Quickly. Cure, _
Any Sour Stomach
•Relieves Fullness After.' Meals.
"When I was working around the
farm last winter, 1 hadan attack of ha
riainination," writes Mr. P. Dawkins,
of Tort Molunond. ,!,`I was weak for a
long time, but well enough to work
until spring. But something went
wrong with my bowels for I had to use
salts or physic all the time. My
stomach kept sour, and always after
eating there was pain and fulness, and
all the symptoms of intestinal indi-
gestion. Nothing helped me until I
used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Instead of
hurting, like other pills, they acted
very mildly, and seemed -to heal the
bowels. I did not require large doses
to get results with Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
and feel so glad that I have found e
mild yet certain remedy. To -day I am
well—no pain, no sour stomach, a
good appetite, able to digest anything.
This is a ,whole lot of good for one
medicine to do, and I can say Dr.
Hamilton's Pills are the best pills, and
my letter, I am sure, provek it.
Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut,
sold' in yellow boxeS, 25c.• All dealers,
or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston,
Ont.
Seasoned Warriors.
There are four regiments of
Zouaves in the Nineteenth Army
Corps, 13,500 men, and five batibta-
ions of African light infantry, 4,800
strong. The • Chassears .d'Afrique
are 5,000 strong, six regiments of
five aquadooms each. The Spahis,
3i3OC11041111 horse, WabO have also met
the Germane, oace before, number
3,500 men, in four regiraents.
All in all athe above-mentioned
troops form a field force of 60,000
men, exclusive of engineers and ser -
finery; :seasoned campaigners, who
are always ",amiling" for e fight,
and in whom the sipiait of the, "res
vanolus" barns as strongly as in the
other French troops, It was only
sheer weight of numbers that ever
made African troops of France
draw back in 180, and when they
did their opponents were only too
glad to see 'them go or to follow
closely -their s,natling, defiant re-
treat. It wild) take a lot of fighting
to'oheck the ardor of :those French -
African troops of to -day,
70,000 Black Fighters.
Of native troops outside of these
in the Nineteenth ' Army Oorps
France has many fine ail:niers in
the tiraillegens aenegalais, the big
fighting men of Senegal, who crea-
ted such a eenation 34 Paris a year
ago, when they made their first
appearance ,there. There areseven
regiments and ,six separate battal-
ides of them; three regiments Of
tirailleues malgach.es and one regi -
meat of tirailleare annamitee. In
there are 40,000 natriv.e troops
in the colonial army of Faience, out-
side of. Algeria, pild011 is included
in the so-ealled metropolitan army.
A grancl total of 70,000 dusky -skin-
ned Afaican warriors eould, he, ani.
monad by Fiance to her aid if ne-
ceseary, ia,elacting Turces, Spahis;
Tiraillesers and native artillery.
men,
if OP, RATION P011 INT VEN TOR S
Messrs. :Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis,
Patent :Solicitors, Montveal, re-
port' that 111, 'Oanadiaa a :Detente
were iiisued for 'the week andieg
August lath, 1914. '71 of whiCh wdre
granted' to Asnerican,s, 25 to Cana-
dians, 10 to residents of Great
Britain and Colonies and 6 to reel -
dents of 'foreign countries.
01 the :Otanaclians, 14 were resi-
dents, of °Marie, 4 of Quebec, 3
di Manitoba, 2 alt Saskiitehewan
and 2 of NOVLI, Scotia.
In the United :States for the easn,e
week 869 Patente were ieseed, of
which 12 were granted, to Clans,-
dians. •
'
' Few Mtn got fax enough up the
ladder of fame te make them dizzy.
MILLIONS WERE COUNTED.
The Census of India In a Single
•
Night.
At a cost of only $675,000, and by
means of a staff numbering about
two million persons, a general cen-
sus of India was taken on the
night of March 10, 1911, the results
of -which are embodied in a large
volume iesued by the India Office
as a blue book.
The difficulties of taking a census
of a population numbering about
three hundred million, over an area
of 1,803,057 square miles, were en-
ormous, says the London News,
They were especially great, owing
as the report pets it, "bo the long
lines of railway, the big rivers on
which boats travel sometimes for
days without coining to the bank,
the forests ,to which the woodciette,rs
resort, often for weeksat time,
and 'the numerous sacred placee,
which on occasion attract many
thousands of pilgrims." People had
to be enumerated Wherever they
were caught. In the case of rail-
ways, for instanee, all persons trav-
elling by rail veho took ;tickets after
seven o'clock on the -night' of the
census were enumerated either on
the platforms or in the trains. The
latter -were all stopped at six
o'clock on the following- morning,
in order to include any travellers
who up till then had escaped ,notice.
In spite of this, and owing to the
vast work done preliminary, the re-
sults for the whole of India were
received complete on Mareh 19, and
were issued in print the next day.
This rapidity, as the report men-
tions with justifiable pride, "is not
approached even in the smallest Eu-
ropean states.''
The eunnnary tables show that the
total population of India (including
the native etates) on -the night 'men-
tioned was S15,156,396 • (as against
294,361,056 ten years previously),
of Whom 217,586,892 were Ilinclus,
85,647,2.99 were Moslems, 10,721,453
were Buddhist and 3,876,9,203 were
Chalet:lens, The liftexatee.only num-
,
blerea .18,639,578 Persons,. •anct
agri-
eulture claimed the labor of 224,-
695,909 persons, as against' 35,323,-
041 persons engaged in industry.
MlnarcVs Linimenteures Dandruff.
One Sunday as Pat was breaking
sticks an Eaglishman ,came up to
him and ,said,i "Why are you
ha-et:Acing, . :the ,Sabbath, Pat1''
'Well, retorted Pat, with ,a
"you must be very ignorant if you
cannot distinguish the. Sabbath
from Sticks''
Assisted by occasional' use
of Cuticura Ointment.
Cutlefira S•iap and Ointment aro sold throughout
the worm. A IMernIsample oi eneh,w1th 82-1,09e
Skin Book,sent post-free. Address Potter Driig &
Chem. Corp.. Deptair, Boston. U.S: A.
ISSIIE
MODERN WAR INOR INANE
DISEASE WILL NOT LEVY A
HEAVY TOM'
, .
aynapblps may tang Upon eanibac
tiora:
In 1792, ,wfi,en the, disoialiaed
'Prussian tro.opasoterched to the re -
‘lief 01 Lonie XXI.; they 'Were, met
thee y,Oosig , The, aesicat 01
a':t'4:gts :06:1166.ano
y mad ie"dati lit that. ,b,wing CO, neglect
odfej*.aor'fdiibial:laeliyEr!
"Pestilegatialedysenteryshad attacked
the ,PhaesiarapaniY, 'Ode rerecl*e,d •ib
Or„seryatea
Tha. cahripapestilences: have: ailviritas
1.• '01:,.ViAlictict and 'dYeentery ' • TM-
s•:'efiftait 0bO_!agoas'tilis
eY4eft4'bi!0611‘°e*""e4,re'‘3011F3.1t-7,0";itl!al..!'lq&'°;riv b1307bei;
leave „been aseertainted and are ,e,d,c-
foeiglet. ',' The tYpheid•germ 34
'atta,cited b amain:at:ion nand the
dysenrbery , pamasiihere by ,sterilizing
drinking water.
Fate of Nations Depends on Sant.
tation Is Lesson Taught ,
by History.
United States .aemy surgeons
agree that the present war will lie
settlect in inuch shorter order than
most persons believe possible, and
thatit will be the most humane ever
waged. There will be no lengthy
mortality list trait disease and no
annw of cripples will result, they
are convinced,.
Recent :advances in surgery and
sanitation will be the cause. ( The
high power, quick-faing military
rifle and the development in artil-
lery will, :however, tend to make
the mortality Hat greater than in
any previous wax, 'Blase who die
will die quickly, Deaths will be
due to .accuracy, long range and
rapid firing, and not t.o disease of
iafectie.d wounda,
"Gangrene and infection," de-
clares an army eargeon who is re-
cognized as an authority, "will be
pr,aatically unknown quantities in
the Withra of the futaere."
_Until the Russo-,Iapanese Wear
black powder •and• a large celibate
bulMt comprised the ammunitiCen of
the armies of the world. Tilt e bul-
lets wexe of unsheathed load,
greased to overcome filotion in the
barrel. Their muzzle velocity was
lees than one-half than of the mis-
silea in arms now employed.
Up to that time bayx' smelt and. sa-
bre chargee, prolific of bide:one and
dangeroas wounds, were cos -ninon.
Suoh °harps are now considered
in.ediaeval, The bullets now used
tire of less diameter than the ordi-
nary lead pencil and are jaeketed
with steel or :nickel. They have a
tremendous velocity and low trajec-
tory.
Wounds Now Olean Out.
Beyond 350 yards the wounds in-
flicted by such bullets are clean cut,
frequently passing throne bone tis-
sue without splintering. The arter-
ies aro seldom injur,ed by such
wounds, :as the bullet going:through
the flesh, pushes the blood: vessels
to, sone , side.
The, advance in surgery, more-
over, has boon such that wounds
which were formerly fatal, 01 at
least, necessitated amputation,, are
now he,aled, without ,suoh an opera-
tion, ^Thormer15, a bulilet WOUn,d
through a joint, auch as the knee or
elbow necessitated th,e asnputation
of the limb. Now such a wound, is
opened and dre,s,,sed ,aind heals with-
out amputation.
Every army division is supplied
with four field hospitals, each eapaa
ble of oaring for 108 aatiente, There
are :also. two evameation hospitals,
with a• capacity of 700 each, for
ea,cali division. These may be from
twenty-five to fifty mile,s, in the rear
of the army, and it ig from them
that the more seriously wounded
arc shipped back to :the leaspitale 01
Besides the hosaital corps,
which has, bearers on, the field of
battle ready to rush the wounded
back to' the field hospitals, each
officer in the European and Ameri-
oan aemies is in,strnoted in Bast aid
treatment; SC that theta need be
110 delay in eating for the we:a:need
and, no ,excuse for allowing infection
to aet ea, dsen in the heat of battle.
WANTS' WOMEN. TO 'FIGHT.
Lady' Goa Would Esilist..150,000 111
"•• 'England.
Lady Gook (Tienriesaee
has launched a :stirring campaign to
armiee of . Englishwomen,
trained for war like regular eold-
leas, ready '34 fight or die for their
eaten:try. She has pqinted out that
women would be the logical, de-
fenders when the mien are tall sent
abroad,.
.• goingltoorouse women of
England to defend their* leoneee,"
she eve, '"and resist invaders --,to
fight foe home, lierbor an.d chilehan
My plan • is to have regiments of
women wearing khaki uniforms just
like Men, With the poseible addition
of knee length skirts. • I expect 150,
000 women to be armed, drilled and
organized into armies lie three
months. I have made a abut by
calling at Buokinghiare Palace, and
got ' in, too, and •left a letter for
Queen Mary. I told her about
Queen Boadicea, who called on
both men amd women to follow her
into battle. Her scythed ohaziot
mowed down the enemy like grass.
"There wore the Amazons, too.
Women .1113.110 bee,n ;Irma in the past
—we aren't alt dolis.
"There's plenty. of work knitting
sockS and doing Red Gross 'work,
but 1 want every woman who ham
health and strength to use her
arms, so that when the menfolk are
away they can defend their homes
and honor. I believe :English wo-
men would make good fighters. You
remember what Kipling says about
the feg:nale of the species being more
dangerous than the male.
"I'm going to eee Queen Amelia
of Portugal to -morrow. She'd
make a apiendld- general. The
Dephess of Marlborough, too, would
be a splendid fighter. I am also
going to aee Lady Jersey, Prinee,se
Louise, and lots of others. Eng-
land must be defended. I'm will-
ing to die' on the :battlefield myself,
and am reek also to give 'thou-
sands of pounds to 'the oause.
"Yes, Mrs. Pankhuost would bo
a good' general, too, but this le 10
no sense a militant suffrage affair.
"I've been going around for four
or five yeara trying ±0 rouse Eng-
land to the danger of invasion. I
often stood in fnont of the Bank of
England and told the people that
this war was coining."
D isea se, Main . Fa,etor.
The prevention inetliode and Inge
played eanitary ,artanglanente which
leave ,clev,elopeel within the last 'Rail,
era:bier), ,in the arrniek 01. the Wori.4,
generally %age:11004e evd,n
ing,e,e la:Poi:beat :than the !rtheataneali
of the 'ageniadegill. Inetho, civil, War
;eight soltiliors died .11 disease "Le
.every •one , who, ,,Seseetaxibeti•
wearreda.. ',ESPS hOve figuired 4h'4"t
:the •praaent Europeaa ; weir 'Ma
`rnoreethea three Win diseate.
"fg<ill::00''!Itidited..in .! :•
!ilr•gTher leematba,ry 'pre,
Sa4444.On$, 49 ' •ei/OrYt-
.Weild. po4sar 05 eniti4at. 448604-V,
'shelve that ethe fate:Of 'nations. atisi
50,000 Men Wanted
RALF OF, WORLD IN WAR 'ZONE
People eof Warring Powers Num-
.
bex 898,440,000
More :than half of the and
bbs peojele, are lavelved 1 great
war now spreading over all FAINT e.
lioughlY, there are about 50,000,-
000 square milies,of tbe world's lan.ci
area. 'Nis powis now ,a,tawar and
bheir colonies teocupy ,lapproximabe-
ly 28;982,996 sqaare inilee, a -trifle
More. Wan half the ,total. 'fihe sena
of the World are controlled by the
POWeisaan abeaf the, eameepropoi-
tion ae the land.
Before next month this number aro
wanted to etep up and have their corns
re -Moved 'with Putnam's .Corn Extractor -
it's painleaa--aate-eurbtleo only , "Pat.
nam's,'! it'e the best, 35o. at all dealers.
No Hurry.
At the point of his 'gun, Slippery
Jim :relieved the paaaerby of his
watch.
"My time is yours," was the vic-
tim's only comment.
Thee world's total population in
1912 was estimated at 1,623,300,000
peciplie. The wa.vriog poweas, aced
their colonies contain 898,440,000
•
people, Considerable mote than one-
half,
' The countries now directly in-
volved in the war hold these areas
and 'populations: •
Britith Empire, 13,523,712 square
miles; 435,000,000 people.
Russian Empire, 8,647,657 sauare
miles; 186,200,000 people.
France and her oolonies, 4,372,000
squ,are mile,s; 83,850,000,
German Empire, 1,243,866 square
milese 80,090,090,
Ragman and the COMEM Free
State, 011,000 square miles; 28,000,-
000.
AuStria-Hungary, 261,099 equare
miles; 51,340,009 people.
Saralee 23,661 square utiles; 4,-
000,000 people,
Germany has secured a foothold
in Africa where ,she controls about
1,000,000 square miles, in the eouth-
ern part of the oontinent, German
East Aftice, and German West Af-
.
reca. Between, theee two provinees,
whileh age about equal in size,' lies
the great South African British Em-
pire. With Germany entirely elimi-
nated, Africa, would: bo
a
way toward being eta En
ga(4is2 ate
l
SUMMER TOURIST RATES TO THE
PACIFIC COAST.
Via Chicago and North Western Ry.
Spada] low rate round trip tiokets on sale
from all points In Canada to Los Angeles,
San Franeisco, Portland, Seattle, Vancow
vox,. Vietoria, Edmonton, Calgary, Banff,
Yellowstone Park, etc., during August
and September. Excellent train service.
For rates, illustrated folders, time tables
and full particulfuro,,,address, B. 11. Ben-
nett, General Agent, 46 Tonga St„ To.
ronto, Ont.
"A couple," said 1VIrs, Simpkins,
"got reartied a few days ago after
O courtehip whielh hied lasted fifty
years." "I senuose," replied Mr.
Simpkins, '"the poor -old anan had
become too feeble to hold out any
longer.''
. St Isidore, P.0„, Aug, 18, 1904.
Minarcl's LiniMent CO., Lnnited.
Gentlemen, -I have frestiently used
MINARD'S LINIMENT and also prescribe
it for in patients always with the most
gratifying results,. and I consider it the
best all-rourrd Liniment extant.
Yours traly,
DIL 30S. AUG. SIROIS
Looking Backward.
"What are you thinking of Bea-
trice/'' inquieed Mr. Rainer of
his wife one morning while they
were at •breakteat, "I am dream-
ing of my youth," replied the wo-
man, "W ell,' ' r °plied :the bre Le,
"I :thought: you had a faraway
look in your eyes." •
French continen,t.
Jolill 011 Mlls ePoos
[JiggledIIY Nef1111110
Delicately
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'ivrite II W. Dawson, Brampton, or 94
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H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St, Toronto.
xrawsparans ron same,
G001) WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN
York County, stationery and Book
Business In connection. Price onlY
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raascurasearaous.
OR SALE. --TEN PAIRS BREEDING
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CANCEIL TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC..
Internal and external, cured with.
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before Mb late. Dr. Bollman 'Medical
Co.. Limited. Collingwood, Ont.
IT CURES RHEUMATISM.
Thousands of people, chuck full of
the Joy of living—happy, glad, bright
people, that Nerviiine has cured of
their pain's, all tell the same wonder-
ful story of its poiver to drive, out the
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kindred ills.
"My goodness, but Nerviline is a
miracle -worker," writes Mre. Char-
lotte Chipman, mother of a well-
known family residing at Mount
Pleasant. "Last month I was 'so crip-
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rheumatism as to be almost unable to I
do ,a bit of housework.. My joints
wore so stiff and the muscles so fright-
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With the pain, .For years we have
used Nerviline in our family and I
just' got busy with this wonderful,
good old liniment. Lots of rubbing
with Nerviline soon relieved my mis-
ery and I was In a real Short time
about my work as usual."
No matter where the ache is, no
matter how distressing the pati you
can rub it away with Netviline. For
forty years It has been curing lum-
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trouble And all sorts of winter 111e.
Keep a large 50c. family size bottle
handy and you'll be saved lots of trou-
ble and have smaller doctor bills.
Small trial size 25c. at dealers every-
where.
Ile Was the Victor.
"I will not live -with you another
day," she cried. "You'll leave me,
will you 1" he calmly asked. "Yes,
I "When 7" "Now, this
minute." "I wouldn't if I were
you." "But.I will, and I defy you
to atop me." "Oh, I shan't try to
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wife liaa mysteriously disappeared.
They'll wank your description, anti
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in boots, you have a large mouth,
your nose is Roman, eyes rather
squint, your voice like --"
"Wretch, you wouldn't dare to de
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They glared at eadh other for a
moment in silence. Then it was
easy to see he was the victor.
Chinese Maze of Canals.
The canal system in China is the
most exton,sive in the world, with
the possible ex.coption of Rolland,
Wherever the lay of the lend per-
mits the Chinese have mode a -0,11.-
nal. Thus they are enabled to car-
ry the products of their labor •bc:
market at Lb minionun e•xpense.
minarers Liniment Tor sale evoryWhere.
Money is gcrain'e beet Srienel; yet
it is always trying te get away from
,Coristipstiti cork
_
is an enemy within the camp. It will i
'lladerminethe strongsst constitution
aid rein the most agoroes health.
It Ideals to indigestion, biliousness,
. impure blood, bad oomPlexion, „sick
beadadhes,'and is one of the 'most
frequent causes of appendicitis. To
segleotit is elow, suicide, Dr, Morse's
• Indian Root Pifla pcsitiVely. cure
Cqnstipetion. , Theyare entirely
;vegetable in eorimo,sition and do not
'sedan; weaken or gripe. Preserve
amir health by:taking
/Dr: ipirse 6
likocbt
,YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WELL TELI
Try. Mur rue Eye Ren‘edy Air Red, Wen.lt, Watem.
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lust lilye Comit
fort, -Wre for'BoOlt of the IfyL
oy Man Wee, Marine Eye Remedy Co„ Ohleso
Marriage which analces two one
is a life-long struggle to discover
whieh is that onc.
-------
Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
We all have need of the prayer
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0 :Gocl. Thine meal 34 co large,
and our table .boat 34 to
pATENTS
OF INVENTIONS
PIGEON, PIGEON Is DAVIS
pm St. James St., Montreal
Write for Information
ONTARIO VETERINARY
COLLEGE
Under the centrel of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture of Ontarlo
Established 1862.
AMIlated with the University of
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N.B.--Collego will re -open on
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CALENDAR 014 APPLICATION.
E. L. A. GRANGE,V.S.,111.S.
Principal.
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31 0450307.7.
$1 n 1,ottic-6 for $5 01 drugqists-or write for
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Enosburs Falk:, Vermont, U.S.A. Te
EMI4152D174743g1741,1917,aiR,RUal-
"Auntie, did you ever get a pro-
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ong tomb tr."
foulard's Liniment Cures Burns,'010.
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mamovvosa...,,,raecra=rml
OPENING OF THROp01-1
PASSENGER SERVIC E
BETWEEN
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EllF.FsEtOTIVE AUC. 18 714 AND NvT0Ha tE -11;Aint_T.elE R -PAILV EXCEPT SUNwDelroy„
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