The Clinton News Record, 1914-10-15, Page 6:RHEUMATIC MISERY
Can Only 'Be Cured Through the
, .
' ,Blood=-Linimente of No Noo
In no disease does the blood be-
come, then so' nerd ly as in rheenna-
Not only dem it become thin
hut it is leaded with impuaitiesee
:rale -Lunatic poisons, Witheut the
' proper treatment theee peisoins in-
' etease,., the 'inflaaned joints' .sWell
and the patients hecenteis a 'cripple.
, There., are a number of inethedis of
treating rheumatitm, loose of thea
aiming to 'keep down the rheureatie
poisons until nature can build up
the , blood sufficiently, to overeome
-them. But unfavorable eeriditiont
,.of 'cold or dampness, may give the
disease the !advantage, and a re..
lapse ow renewed iaidaelt follows.
Dr. Williams' Pink PiNe for Pale
People build up the blood and elm:
ble it to ealst out the eheutmatic
poisons with he paterailesecreitions
• of the body.' The:nese:yds have tried
this' treatment with the most belie-
ciail resoillta. . That every sufferer
'who' does pot trY Dr: .1Williaonsll Pink
;Bills is neglecting the .mm.6 helpful
means ot a-eeevery is shown by the
following .starbement: Mrs, Emelite
Smith, St. Setiome, Que., says: "I
was attacked. with what the doctors
'said .wes inflammatory rheumatism.
The joints of my hands, feetb and
• limbs weep badly swollen, and I
suffered the invest exeremiating pain.
Ntetwithstandingtracclical tr.eiaitment
' the !bramble became leo bad that I•
eould not .go. about.. My appetite
began to fail me, anal WAS growing
• physic,ally weak.- .A neighbor who
had been benefitted by Pr. Wil-
listrus'' Pink Pills advised me to ,try
them, ia,ncl Itcleeided to de se. In
the course of la, few -weeks I noted
some improvement, and my appe-
tite •began to ireture. Then the,
swelling in my joints began to dist
apipemat, and tits Wag not !Meg until I
was perteetly cured, and I have had
no return of the trouble."
pr. Williams' Pink Pills ;ere sold
by sell clealeee in medicine or will be
sent; by mall at 60 'cents a box or six
boxes tor $2.50 lay, writing !aired to
The Di'. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.!
CLAIMS Still.)EItIORITY IN THE
ARTS AND SCIEN CE S.
Behind England allfl FraliCe in
Arts and Behind United States
• in Inventien.
• , •
•
Professor Brander Matthews, of
Otlumlais uMreity,Neir, or
, one of the enoeil' einifient scholars
-
and writers in Anieeica,contributes
a letter to the New York Tione's on•
"Germans As Exponents of Cu&
tur e. ' Hesays :
In the appeals 0 various distin-
guished Germans, Prof. Euckene
Prof. Haeckel,. and the several, au-
thors of "The Truth About Ger-
many," we find 'frequent references
to ."Germian culture" as 'though it
was of a superior quality to the
culture ef every other, nationality.
To an American, Who feels him-
self su sharer of the noble heritage;
of English literature, arid who leas
sat for more than forty years aib the
feet of the.masters of French liter-
ature, this elaiin cannot but .come
as a startling surprise. ' •
The most -obvious ehanaideristio
of a highly ettilized man is his will-
ingness to keep hie .weirci, at what-
ever coat to himself. For, reasons
satisfactory to Itself, Germany
broke -its pledge to •retpect !the neu-
trality of Luxeffilltaug and of Bel-
gium. It is another charaicteristic
of civilization to cherish the works
of aa -t, which have been bequeathed
to usby the pad. For reason satis-
tectory to itself, Gennany destroy-
ed Louvain, more or let's complete-
ly. It is a final characteristic of
civilized an to be humane and to
refrain from ill-treating the blame-
less. For. reasons satisfectory to
itself Germany dropped !bombe in
the uithesieged eity of Antwerp and
caused the death of innocent wo-
men and children. Here are three
instances where German culture
has been tested and found wanting.
Deficient in Diplomaity.
• ONE MILLION MEN.
Would Stretch Out 750 Miles Four
Abreast., •
A 'million men!
What does that mean'? How many
ate asanillion men?
Can we grasp what an army of a
million men -and there are severa-1
!of them new in the fielc1---otetuay
,i•s?
This army, marching f our abreast;
would make. a eleeed-up column
some 750 miles, lung, that would
reach froan Toronto to Winnipeg ae
• the !crow, flies „from New York to
Windier via lioronto, or from Chis
cage to Smith's Falls.
• The million are !mobilized. They
• are all in One big camp -how ttuch
ground 1
regiment of infantry with all ists
atilinals and wagons needs. nineteen
acres; iaeavelry regiment must have
• sixty acres; an artillery regiment
• forty -sight awes. A division needs
640 acres, or la, equatre mile, for all
• its infantry, artillery, and other
- Our camp for a million onon, then,
would oempy 'fifty square miles.
And 'how to feed this vast array
of men and enim.ale? •
•
The full elay'e ration for a. man in
the'field weighs 4.4 ponndis and costs
about thirty, cents, including every!.
• „thing., sTstean7-$300,000 a day for
food for .one milition soldiers. This
-is just a little matter of $9,000,000 a
menthl. This feed would weigh 4,-
400,000 poundiss-just the , feed • for
one day -or 2,300.rbons,
One box oati'ds capacity is 1,800
cubic'. feet, This will !carry 9,1.72
rations-foed foe one day for 9,172
• inen, So, foe nemiWoa men, all
waiting erapatiently for their grub,
it would take 109 freight Care Imyery
day to bring along their rations, -
five trains of- twenty-one cars each.
• And- 4hte, iwiad, °Die for twenty-
four hours!
Breakfasts
of "Other Days"
•an something like thist--
Ham, bacon or sausage;
fried potatoes; doughnuts
and coffee—prepared • by
overworked. mothers.
Today s and
Temorrow s
• Breakfasts
• run about like this:
13ast
Toasties
—.with' cream dor fruits; a
poached egg or two; crisp
toast; and a cup of Postum
---a royal starter for any
„
day.
Quick, easy tosserve, ap-
petizing, and—
"Mother" has it easier!
—Sold by Grocers. •
Canadian Posturn Cereal Co,, Ltd.,
Windsor, Ont.
• . Metall Willetelifthi Seteet;
Of the. Germain .Embeility; !at Wast-
ing.tbai, Who' hat - kot. dint Dutsh"
with the Amertean Government by
Preclieting a !War between • tie
United States and Japan.'
dominating scientific leaders of the
seoond half ot-the nineteenth cen-
tury are Darwin and Pasteur. it is
in chemistry that the Germene have
been pioneer.s ; yet the greatest of
modern eheaniste is - Mencieneef.
Perhaps it is too petty Ito point
out that manners are the outward
and visible sign of civilization, and
that in this respect Ithe Germans
have 'not yet' attained !to the etand-
&I'd set by the French and the Eng-
lish. But it is not insignificatt
record that the Germans alone, re-
tain a barbaric mediaeval alphabet,
while.the rest of western Europe
hat adopted the more legible and
more graceful Roman latter; and
it is not uninipottant to note that
German prose style is cumbrous
and uneouth. Taken collectively,
these things seem to show German
culture it ltit,le 'lacking 3,n the so-
cial instind, the desire to make
things wt.- tudl pleatant for
others. ,It is to -the absence of this
social'insflact, ±0 thw inability, to
understand -the attitude of other
parties -to si discussion, to the uu-
wfllissgeess -appreciate 'their
point of view, that we may -ascribe
the teiltire Of German diplomacy,
tailtire Which has left her almost
wiblmbisb a Iriend ih her hour of
need. And spots in diplomacy is
aonbie6nof the ist-Orkno tests °I-v.11z"
The claim asserted explicitly or
or implicitly in behalf of 'German
culture seems to be based on the
belief ithat'the Germans are leaders
in the arts and in the ecience,s. Se
far as the, art of war isfeonCerned
there is no need .to dispute tale
German claim. It is totthe prepar-
ation ifor war that Prtissia has de-
voted its utmost enerdy for half a
(midway -4n fad, ever .since Bis-
marck began Ito snake ready for the
setzing of unwduiong Schleswig-Hol-
stein. And to fer,ESS the arb of MU-
SIC is ooncerned, there, is alsono
need to eayil.
But what oboist the ether and
:more purely intellectieat •arts1.How
many are the centeron,peettry paint-
ers end sculptors and architeets of
Germany 'who have succeeded in
wineing the cosmopolitan repute,
'Mon -which hat been ithe irewaxcl of
a score ef the lutists of Franee and
,of half a `dozen of the artists of
America 7
Laelcing in Literature.
When -we eonsider the art of let-
ters we find a similar eonektion.
Germany has had philosophers and
historians of high rank; • but in
pure literature, from the death of
Goethe in 1852 to the advent of the
younger generation of dramatists,
Suciermann and IiEtuptimainn and
the rest, in the final decade of the
nineteenth oe.ntury-that is to say,
for a period ot nearly .sixty yeast -
only one German author 'succeeded
in winning a worldwide' celebrity -
and Jleine was a Helbrew, who died
iin Paris, out of favor with his
countrymen, perhaps lbeeause he
had been unceesing, in calling at-
tention to the clefigiences of Ger-
man culture. And it was during
thee three spore years of literary
!aridity in Germany that there was
a superb literary fecundity in
Great Britain and in France, .and
that each of these tcountries pro-
duced et lead sttseere of authora
Whose names ..ttre known throughout
the veolilds, Even espersely settled
Scandinavia ibrought forth a trium-
virate, l3jorsen; listen, and
Brancles, without compeers in Ger-
many. And from Russia the fume
of Turgenef and of Tolotoy !spread
abroad a knowledge of the heart
and mind of a great people who are
denounced by Germane as barber -
0118,
It is probably in • the field, a
ecienice, pure anti' applied, that
the defenders Of 'the supremacy of
German -culture would take their
lest 'stand. That the Gamma !con-
tribution to !science has heels !lee
pottant is indisputable, yet it is
ertiddlY iedisentable 'that the •two
Not Inventive.
It was Hertz vtho made .the dis-
covery which is the foundation of
Marconits invention ; but although
not a few valualble discoveries are
to be redited to the Germans, -per-
haps aimed as many as to either
the French or the British, the Ger-
man contribution in the field of in-
vention, in the practical applica-
tion of ecientific discovery, has been
less than that of France, less than
that tof Great Britain, and less than
that of the United States. The
Germane contributed little or no-
thing to the development of the
railroad, the !steamboat, the auto-
mobile, the 'aeroplane, .the tele-
graph, the telephone the phono-
graph, the photegralih, the moving
pieture, the electric light, the sew-
ing machine, and the reaper and
binder. Even those dread instru-
ments of war, the revolver and the
machine gun, the turreted ship, the
torpedo, and the submarines, are
not due to the military ardor of the
Germone. Few nations would be
SO bold as to deny the euperior
aehievement of the French in the
fine arts 'and of the English in pyre
Science.
Netions ate never accepted by
other nations; ab their own value -
tion; and the Germans need not be
surprised that we are now astonish-
ed to find them asserting their na-
tural eelf-appreciation, with the
apparent expectation that it will
pass unehallenged. The world'owea
a debt to England and tie France.
It Nvoula be interesting if some
German, .speaking with authority,
should now be mover? to explain
to us Americans the reasons 'which
underlie the ipsistent assertion of
the superiority of German civiliza-
tion,
Death Nearly Claimed
Nelv BruPsw,leti La
•
. •
Was Restere'd•to l-fer Annious.family
• When',KopeHad Gone
•.St Jo3iIi N.B., Dee. 15tb,-At -one
time' it was 'feared that Mrs.' J. Gram;
of 3 White .$t„ would oftecurrib to the
deadly •ravages; 'Of .'edtericetli kidney
trouble.' ,"11.7fy 61,st:41.1:tacks' of back-.
ache and. kidney ;treelike began ,yeai's.
yeerstmat,tuit gnawing'
Oh". litte been stireltent. :When 1 ex-
orttek•Mtdeltlit'wialerithisdintensfitiese
Yddeangfittleeld !We' p-ein was three.
deraliteld I :lielectsmosl' everything,'.Mit
n.eihing •gav'e that certain gratefucre-
lief that came Trete .,nr. Harailtoet,
RIES of Mendreke,andsButteinut. in-
stead of bell:lg.:bowed down with pain,
today. '5 ain kmang," ehjoY' apinedie
lippetite; slee ound1s ost proper
ties hare -been inkilled into my hleod
dkeeicii ,erele'rtityl with color, and I
thank that day that 3 heard of so grand
a,,ntedinine as Dr. ,-Ilanallten's. Pills,"
, ilierk.wobehti should uhe these pius
regularly.. beeatse good health' pays.
and it's • goede'vIgorout health that
comes to atlewhe use Dr. 'Harailton'S
lyfandrake and -Butternut, Pills.
. VON MOLTKE WAS WRONG.
Did Not Think British Infantry
Wotild Display Prowess;
Melliblre, 'the great Germs',
made this ,statement and put
it in writing: "I do not think the
British infantry wild be able to
maintain their traditional suprem-
acy over C.onitinental troepe now
that all armies 'axe armed with long-
range rifles. There wilt 7110 longer
be !the opportunity iee them to (Its -
play their well-known prowes.s. itt
laand-toelta.rel fighting."
Comanenting on thts The London
Telegraph says: Every good Ger-
man trusted Montke'e words, and
yet, as ler as we ca.n judge from the
meagre reports 'of bathble.s, !the great
Moltke was foe onca wrong in his
calloulations. 1T,ia staterrien,t 'seems
to have been based on a false pre-
mise of what .caused the British in-
fantryman'e 'superiority 100 rate
ago.. It EEG nob the actual bayonet
'charges, but the ;decisive ieffedt
his superior. ;rifle fire before these
charges were delivered which made
them so suocesstul. The British
soldiers were far better shots than
the Fa-ench, and eould deliver three
volleys to the Thrench op:Idlers,' two.
Oar amey to -clay is merely .caairy-
isig on these 'traditions.. Our men
are fae better shots than the Ger-
mans., Every single wounded sol-
dier mentions the rottennesr of the
German theetieg, and our mee
have a fair bigger target te aim, at,
as the Germane corme on in eleee
formadon, heedless of dose of life
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Little Jackie -''How .soonso re you
amd any !sister going to he mar-
ried?" Ecstatic Lover -"She has
not named the happy day yet, but
I hope ,she does not believe in long
engagerreente." Little Jackie -
",She el.oestsq, I knew, 'cause all
her engagements have been short !"
1SSUI2
!
AVIATOR RING OF .BATTLES.,
Allies',Vietortes Due to Atmy of
the Air.
"The &tinter is.king of modern
babbles," with pardonable pride as-
serts an aviator whe,ha.s taken part
in aerial reconnotsances in Alsace,
in Belgium, and more recently in
the battles of the Marne and the
Aient: He ie now' enjoying a le•w
daya' rest it. Peels.
"Thanks to the aviator," he
says, "we he's's won our -vidories,
end it will be thanks to him that in
a few days we will Ibe able ±0 hunt
the Germans out of France. Itt my
opinion, .sufficient has not been said
of the important part aviation hes
played in this war. It is true that.
at first we were a. bit taken by sur-
prise. The Germans had marvel-
lously ergenized .their aerial army
in eilence. They have more avia-
tors than we expected, and have ex-
cellent; ;craft. .Consequently they
were able at the .start to count ma
splendid econting service. They
were over our positions • at night,
and at dawn their artillery showed
by deadly work how careful and
accurate had lbeen the reconnais-
sances. --
"Then we put into &Lakin our ad-
mirable army of the air. It was
not long before it 'rendered except
tional service to the !headquarters
staff. It played a decisive role in
the battle of the Mamie, At the
present moment it is a precious
auxiliary -one mightalmost say in-
dispensable adjunct to the victor-
ious march of our troops.
"I have been instructed to make
retonnaissances on many occasions,
both in the east and •the north. In
epitie of the • intense fire of the
enemy I have been able to report
thesituation of the German troops,
note their movements, , estimate
their numbers and importance, and
I are convinced ;that I have been
able to be of great service.
"lVaien the war is over, one of
the finest pages in history will tell
of the 'role of the aviator."
' All of the a;bove applies to the
aeroplane. The airman 'who gives
his experiences asserts' that the
dirigible airship has not proved a
success.' It is et the mercy of any
squadron of aeroplanes, and he
does not believe it has any military
future.
Lame Back Strengthened
Stiffness Tian Right Out
Was Relieved In an Hour, and Cured
Over Night.
A. lame bank? Quite unnecessary.
All Y0 11070 to do 18 to rub on Nervi -
line. It's simply a wonder for back-
ache -relieves after one rubbing, "No.
thing Possibly could mire an aching
hack faster than Nerviline," writes
ltirs. Arthur Kober, of Lower Chet.
sea, N.B. "I caught cold and was so
prostrated with pain I could Rot bend
over, We always have Nerviline at
home, and I had the painful region
rubbed thoroughly -with this grand
liniment. At once the pain departed.
The lameness was rapidly reduced and
in an hoar I was able to be about my
housework. I was rubbed again just
before retiring, and awoke as usual in
the morning without a tign ef my
back trouble."
There is no sort of muscular pain
that Nerviline .won't cure quickly.
Thousands swear by it for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sciatica and lumbago.
It sinks to the core of the pain -right
through manacle, tissue and nerve -it
penetrates where no oily, greasy lini-
ment -can go end Invariably ogres
quicky. If you have an ache or a
Pain anywhere -use Nerviline--it will
cure you. Family size bottle, very
large 50c; trial size 25c, at an dealers.
Woul•d you say. thet, an erchibect
rises in. Lie proles.sion jistit becau.se
he plans castles in Rio air 1
Mlnard's ,Liniment Relieves Nouraitia.
--et—I.--
An Unfair Attack.
1Vhere fOreign war vessels feet
went into Cihinese !waters., was
found that the Chinese, had built
.forle fecioa.g the direction in which
the attack was exp.eicted to come,
and had left their I -este exposed.
When the EngliSh appeeeecl
before the islandeof Elenglong, they
found a. formidable fertreec frown -
ring from the rocks, end gerrisened
by several thousand Chinese tell -
(Here. The English commander, be-
gan to apok round fee the best plEuce
of aitteck. While. the Ohtneee were
sle.eplog, tihe English circled the is-
land, .and at dawn suddenly- came
upon the ChM ed in1111 the. rear.
The Orientals were ilintown into witcl
constetriatien, and osie officer, who
conic?, speak .some English, ran out,
waving IdeEl:111S.
11'1011g plop eq. 1' ' he theist:dd.
"Ne can eome thts tide; spinet eoSne
Oblter side. Meet go back, come
pl op et side.' '
Because. of its extreme purity,
delicate emollient properties and
refreshing fragrance. Assisted
by Cutidura Ointment it is
equally effective in the treat-
ment of heat rashes, itchings,
irritations and chafings.
Samples Free by Mail
7 Cutlet= Soap and Ointment sold throughout Sbe
world. Liberal sample of each maned free, ,v115 52-5.
book. Aildresi "Cancers," Dept,E, Boston, U.S.A.
Purrisnamir OF COIVARDieg.
ItEAL "DOGS OF IVAlite''.
, • ..
Used in Old Wars Between England
• and Scotland. •
"Dogs of war" is a phrase: which
cel•Em meant a thing as real as the
horse. Dogs Mum Pleyed their
paet in itaittl•e.e and campaigns ancl
ib 'the old weee.'betete•en England
and Seettend ciog5*ei6 ised by
eonliettants for Pureeing' and
tilting fugitives after rt defeat It
ie related that Wallace aced Bruce,
each! hatt•ol.ose escati et tromecaptuee
by English bleorclianindes: Itieuce Ji
Fetid ±0 b•ave 'thrown the English dog
off th•e orient by the now Well
10711011ill expedient of wading up a
•steeam far, enough to baffle his pur-
eness, and ,Wallace, evaded' the
hounds by having recourse to „a
Mick moire .or resis :Common in tibias?:
bloody thins f killittg e.: follow.ee
and tearing the body in the dogs'
path fee them to come upon. The
Elide% 'fiticlings a body believed that
their !Leek twa clone and diecontlaited
the Lunt.''
In the history of the wars of the
midiclle agar 'one finds refereniceto
thettuse Of big dogs Geeing/ cavalry
for the puepoee of throwing ithe
horses into confusion and net eteete
icie catising pante but casualtiee, for
these fierce ceniee pstrtiea.ns- wets
clothed in coats of anal e.tetdded with
spikes and havieg eeythes fitted to
tilde hareem..
• Instances are ameoirded wheee war
dogs with fire brands lestened
Weir -coats of man bade heen set on
an enemy's edanp with destructive
results. Heiery VIII, must have
found dogs useful in military wave,
because in English history it is writ-
ten that he offered the use of 40,000
auxiliaries and 4,000, war dogs to
King Ghaelee V. 'of Spain to aid
that monarch in hie was with Peon-
ois 1..
In the reign ot Queen Elizabeth
when the. Eaa-1 el Essex 'entered Ire-
land for the purpose of euppressimg
insurrection there his teeny WAG act
companied by 100 bloodhounds.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
USED FOR YEARS
Meant Deeth or Everlattleg Dis-
grate in German Army.
Punishment fer cowardieetin the
German army at the time of the
Thirty Years' War VEc so severe as
to be ferocious. In the year 1642
the Swedish 'Getsea;a1 Tioesteneson
stormed 'Leipzig. A fea-ee under
the eornanand' of the Grand Duke
Leopold gave him battle betore the
gates of the city, but during the
engageanent the Madlonische regi-
ment ebecteme suddenily genie-
strielren and fled.
Punishment immediately followed.
When the regiment had again as-
sembled, sirx other regiments ,eau' -
rounded it, land tried it by court -
Inertia in the open field. The ver-
dict was that the oolonel and the
eeptaine should die by the sword,
and that every tenith man among the
nen-conindesioned e.ffieersr and men
should be hanged.
The stern verdict was eaeried out
to the letter, except that at the re.-
queet of Leopold the inen wereehot
instead of hanged; • Gor. George
Madlenisthe was beheaded, after he
had 'sought in vain for a pardon.
The survivors were consigned to
quarters with other esamaniends, •and
the re'gionent neves regained its
name or former prestige. In those
days, there was no alternative but
te be lanave. Cowartlioe meant
either death or everlasting dis-
grace.
Very Quarrelsome Neighbors
Names of the parties are Gorse and
Toce--both very =lumpy till the trouble
Wee lremodied by Putnam's Corn Ex.
tractor Any corn goes out of business in
24 hoers if "Putnam's" ie applied—try it,
25e. .art all deadens.
The Making ef 0 Hero.
A ,seasened old "salt" was a de-
voted admirer of a young middy
5110 served on '•he same warship,
says the London Citizen. An atici-
dent !semi -red -a man overboard
and a gallant rescue by one of the
lieutenants., which beoughti e hand -
seine letter of commendation from
the Admiralty.
"It'e a niee thing to, geb a letter
like that," said the old tar to his
young friend. "You ought the have
one."
"Well, I'll have to wait my
ohanee," said the antddy.
"See here," did, the other, "I'll
drop from the rigging, and you
jump tn and ;rescue me."
"But I can'tisrwion,
, " was, the re -
"Never you ;mind," said the vet-
eran. "I'll hold you up till the boat
comes."
INFORMAIION FOR INVENTOItS
Messes. Pigeon, Pigsion & Davis,
Patent Solicitors, Montreal, report
that 106 Canadian P•atentis /were is-
sued for the week ending September
22nd, 1914, 71 of which were granted
Ammicens, 21 to Canadians 7 to
reeitleinite of Great Baititin and Col-
onies, and 6 to eesidents of Foreign
Countries.
A man who can dispose of his
troubles for a consideration is a
genius.
Liniment Cures Dandruff.
"Henry you look very pale.
What's the trouble 7" "I was stung
to the quick by an adder 'this after-
noon." "How did it happen 1"
I dropped in at the thank,
and the 'bookkeeper 'Mid aim my ac-
count was overdrawn."
Dr. DI orse's
Indian Root Pills
are just the right medicine for the
child' en. When they are constipated
-when their kidieys are out of order
-when over -indulgence in some
favorite food, gives them indigestion
-Dr. Morse s Indian Root Pills will
quickly and surely put them right.
Purely vegetable, they neither sicken,
weaken or gripe, like harsh purgatives.
Guard your children's health by
always keeping a box of Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills in the house, They s,
Sleep the Chit/Ivan Wen
twililarTime • .
• • • • •
Ruiners are in' circulation
that we are unable to supply
orders owing to the war de-
mand. This statement Is
absolutely Incorrect., We are,
filling our orders as ,usual.
Insist On getting
what you ask Ibr CLARK'S
,
Limited
toorteetAe,
snow,Pausecorrommamana,
rareas; sou gene.
DAWSON, bilndty Colborno Stroet.
Toronto, •
P, YOU WANT TO BUY nit
.1 Fruit, Stock, Grate or Dairy Farm.,
write .15. W: Dawson, Brampton. or 04
Colborne St, 'Toronto,
When a miother uses only one
medicine an long as the're are little
ones in the home it certatnly been
grand testimony to the value of
that particular remedy. Thousands
of mothers use nothing else but
Baby's Own 'Tablets. Concerning
them Mrs. LeBlanc, Metall -am -
cook West, N.B., write,s : "I have
used Baby's Own Tablets for -my
Little ones foe the .pest ten years
and knew of nothing to equal them
during teething time or for colic,
constipation and indigestion. All
my neaglebilmis wile have used them
think as I do." The Tablets are
sold by mediciee dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a hex from- The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Go., Itro.ckville,
Ont.
The Nice Distinction.
Effie (finishing 'her devotions)
. . And please ibless father end
raPther and all of us, and give us
everything good; and bless all our
friends, and give them 'what's good
for them.
m. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto.
NEWSPAPERS roll SALE.,
OOD WEEKLY 114 LIVE TOWN 114
lir York County. Stationery o,ncl Book
Business in connection. Price -only 54,000.
Terme liberal Wilson Publishing, Com-
nailY. 73 West Adelaide ,Street Toronto.
• '' AGENTS VVAN'rED.
A.OEN'llS, UP -TO -MINUTE WAR BOOR
and Combination • Ohnistmae OHM
are SURE. 6iONEY-11AICE,RS. Ilandsoree
Samplee Free; Best Terme: ORDER NOW;
-Postage twenty-five cents.. • Nichols Com.
nany Limited, Publishers, 'Toronto
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
T ADIES TO .110 P118331 AND LIGIFT
11 Sawing ab home, Ivhole or spare
lime; good pay; week sent any 'distance;
charges prepaid. Send ttamn ler parlicu-
EUrs. National Manufacturing Company,
biontreaL
, FOR SALE..
HOTO WAR BUTTONS, 3.0 CENTS EA.011
JL prepaid. The King, Sir John
French, Gen. joffre, Admiral Jellicoe, and
Souvenir ot Veleartier •Canrp. Good
Agents wanted. T. 19. Simeon, 401
Kerchants Bank tuilding, Montreal.
' A Sensible Merchant I
Bear Island, Aug, 26, 1903.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—Your traveller is hero to -day
and we are getting a largo quantity of
your MINAILD'S LIRIMElyr. • We fled 4t
the boot Liniment on the market making
no exception.. We have been in business
13 years and have handled all kinds, .but
have dropped them alt ;but youra; that
solle itself ; the others have to be pushed
to get rid of.
W. A. dIAGEl1k<1.N,
MISCELLANEOUS:
CANGER, TUMORS, LIMPS, ETC„
internal and external, ured with -
Gilt pain hy our home treatment, Write
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Madisat
Co., Limited, Oollingwood, Ont.:
ATENTS
' • 'OF INVENTIONS
-PIGEON, PIGEON Et DAVIS
7114 St. James St., - Montreal
Write ler info; ovation
Whoever looks for .a friend with- 1
out imperfeetions will never find
What he seeks. We love ourselves
Goiteronient Protection
of the Maple Syrup
• Industry means better
,pric-es', for the Farmer
Varmerel -Wake lip to your golden
. rortunity. Get busy with your
mole Grovel Consumers will now
'want the genuine Maple Syrup in
lariaelY increased :numbers. Tritati
Your Evaporator before the cold
• 'Weatiaer Pete itt and make sure of
handsome. Troitte during 1916. Write
for ' tree booklet,_ooncerning. our
'Champion" -Evaporator.
•THE GRIMM MFG. CO., LIMIT
58 Wellington St., Montreal, Quo.
numb n—
and
Bronchitis
For the PPet three YeaPS COPE.
LAND'S.CITRE FOR CON.SUMPTION
has been steadily winning eon-
'fidenee by its splendid record of re.
cults. Consumptives in all otages
of this dread disease have been re.
stored to the full vigor of life by
-the uso.of -this medicine.
. Hundreds
of testimonials, on file at oar of.
Aces, testify to the remarkable re-
sults obtained even after noted
doctors have given up all hope of
recovery..
Are You a Sufferer?
If so Copeland's Cure fcw Consume,
tion and Bronchitis will benefit
• Sold By • All Druggists
or a trial bottle will bo sent pre
on reef/int of the regular Drive,
COP.ELAND MEDICINE
COMPANY, Limited
Toronto, - . Ont.
with all our faults, be they tew or . •
rBOILERS
many, small OT great, and we
ought to love our friends in like
manner. •
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try marine Ey e Remedy for Bed, Weak, Watery
Eyes and Orsamlaird Eyelids; No Smariang--.
lust Bye Comfort Eras for Book of tile Eye
brmall Tree. JlurineEye Remedy Co., Chtebuo.
Some men who claim to he kelt-
ing for work should have 'their eyes
CXMalinnalirld.i.esCIL'Inim'ent Cures Burns, Eto.
Stellar Distances.
An English writer hae anacees,d
himself in figuaing Qin the peic.e of
a journey to the nearest eter. As -
'miming that it would b.c possible ho
travel at a speed of five hundred
illweidtetl'sd all: ;IOW' Xctlwoti.h.caebntals 08 115aunvle:
deed miles, he figure's lihalb the tra-
veller would have to pay $5,500,000
•fi'-°e1.0,ehhiht'tsickdeet:tiruzullatcliotethaille he5,8w3.9),u414(01
years. He says nothing about lite
coet Means land ,sleeping quar-
ters. fif the' traveller, hoseever,
.could tiake paesage. on a ray <if lights
he eould make his journey all if 0111"
and one-querit.e.r years!, At that sa-
pid rate, the amid reach the moon in
a second and a quarter, the. sue in
eight minutes, and Neptune in heir
• yeax•e.
POLSON 'REPm Nat's TORONT°
STACKS.
'New and Sepondhand, for heating
and power purposes. Wator
Flumes. TANKS AND SMOKE
• Engineers and Shipbuilders.
Needs Patch in g
Poor Mexico!
I have no doubt
Your seat of war
Is most worn otd.
REMEMBER! Tf)e ointment
yleu put on your child's skin gets
into the system just as Surely as
food the child eats. Don't let
impure 1 ats and mineral coloring
matter (such as many of the
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's blotglh Zam-
Buk is purely herbal. No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.
50c. Box al Ail Druggists and Stores.
tts.
tree eitiLDREHE • ERA76e.'
itt
$200.00 Di COLD GIVEN AWAY FREE
1,T.i."5•71`.71Vnalla7. 1.
NREGGA
ILPA 05
sterteriese !Sie qi0..r.rfP , tl;
up1s16 : " i es-setictfeest
OPA
,Ra 1.......ifal.....r1 ' YE341APROIRE: ERPA '
. ,
•
-' eeitovr.eeiwttrtancla_ tm-orlCsaItn ‘l'prlo,blaanbl'.
CanTeaarange teabrvlIlemiBns
eoioofaujt uf mtbr• la?edlofheatpaeler.saIinnto.o11,0 innogr. noIeuOt o. tf hsaksei;enco.tnda.l lbgkirnngooeu•wstt ntllHf'oaeu!its, .I,so,-YO,n.0.,.,,.t0,,')5
SIIARli N IDE DISTRUION OlTHE ABOVE PSISt. 1)0 o coy lak. Hut bypanena ps
aaypurOOIryDrsoIhthtoBnOIpa IlePallIf
V'fg.'i'lI'r1ltH!I4mEl'7ctl05""' 'Y''i`i"'v1ttr,,,,1.aii,y,c.;
r
„
In ieslIZlosslis1.sVe:N,i!,ai::!'i1,,1. '.,..1;c°`..,fifi00
)040%Vl7cll'ip'l':rklM'VT71r'";'ir0V:IicrT, a0Tetrmos he
1;elXeepinZrne,ILI,Lip.517).ii,peLsecgunOor;neaas4vs
lehole etoflatex° Wil No erunlly Olvoe5,4 ,,1v151 $5...5,And 45 on ;i plorteno, Pan,ad
VZ7r;'elAl1''6InV'IV``T1`7'71i9150IMIitf-111 1)0 ItOl
-q8AVggg 3;i,,,
in ryrAifgoa cotain INCarieent;macenclosng 0-0055 atmP Of er reply, Lb NOa ,!
..
Dal..AY.
-
5117771 ca OBICE. - Aa5r5 051450005 SIEDECITUR 501 5560 51, Uonfekt. Our.
...,,,,,=== m.......a.miammovimoscrra2arafamf