HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-01-16, Page 7Weary Tiredness
Changed to Vigor
That Played -Out Fooling Was
Quickly Remedied" and health
Restored.
Story of a Merchant Who Almost Lost
His: flustnees and His Heath Through
Negleoting 'Early Symptoms of -Die•
sass.
"My life for- years has been of
p•dentary character," writhe T. B.
Titchfield; head of a well-known
firm in Buckingham. "Nine hours
every day I spout at office work
and took exercise only on. Sunday.
I disregarded the symptoms- of ill -
health which were all too appler-
tint to my family. I grew thin,
then pale, 'and before long I was
jaundiced -ayes and shin were yel-
low, my strength. and nerve en-
ergy were lowered and I was quite
unfitted for business. In the morn-
ing a lightness in the head, parti-
eula
rlY when I bent over, made m e
•very worried about my health. Most
of the laxative medicines T found
weakening, and knowing that I had
to be business every daY n
e -
lasted myself rather than risk fur-
ther weakness. Of course I grow
worse, but by a happy chane I be-
gan to use Dr, Hamilton's Pills I
was forcibly strnok by the fact that
they neither caused griping nor
naueea, and it seemed incredible
that pills could tenet cleanse and
regulate the system without searing
any .unpleasant after effects. Dr.
Hamilton's Pills acted with me
just as gentle as nature—they gave
new life to my liver, strengthened
my stomach, and won me back to
perfect good health. My skin is
clear, dizziness has disappeared,
and my appetite, strength, spirits
are perfect."
Refuse anything offefed you in-
stead of Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
which are sure to cure, Sold in
25c, boxes, five for $1.00, at all
druggists and storekeepers, or post-
paid from the Catarrhozone Co.,
"Bnffalc,..- N. Y., and Kingston,
• Canada.
-F
The sting of defeat outlasts the
sweets of victory.
Slinaril's Liniment Cures Distemper.
. Served Him Right.
Tom—What did Betty say when
you told her she was a `.`peach 1"
Jaok—She said, "I do feel like
something to eat," and of course I
had to take her out to dinner,
PILES CURED IN -.6: TO 14 DAYS
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to euro any ease of Itch.'
Ing, ltad; Bleeding or Protruding -Tilos fn
6.07 14 days. 60o..'
His Punishment.
"When she wasn't looking I
kissed her."
"What did she dol"
"Refused to look at me for the•
rest of the evening."
Minard's Liniment - Cie., . Limited.
0entlemon,—Last winter I receivedreat
benefit from the use of DISARD'S great
in a severe attack of La0rippc, and
I1 have frequently proved it to bovery ef-
feotive In oases of Infiamniation,
yc
W. L.urs.
BUTOMI3TSON.
Marvellous.
She -And to think I am the only
girl you ever loved!
He—Yes, dear.
She—And to think you: thoughtI
believed it I
SPEND THE WINTER: 114' CALIFORNIA.
Attraative'rates- will be quoted via
variable routes, affording the dineet-scen-
ery The Les Angeles Limited, leaving
Chicago daily 10:14 p•m. for Southern Cali.
fornia, the Ban Francisco Overland Lim.
Rod, leaving Chicago 8:30 p.m., lees than
three day. en route, provide the beat of
everything In railway travel, The China
and Japan ,Mall leaves Chicago daily at
10:46 u.m. for San Francisco and Loe An-
geles: Illustrated literature on applioa.
tion to B. 11. Bennett, 0. A., Chicago and
North. western Ry., 46 Yonge St., Toronto,
Ont.
VIC'TIMS. OF CANNIBALS.
New Guinea Natives Devoured Two
Planters.
Butchered by natives in New Gui-
nea was the fate recently of two
planters named James and Eer-
mann Weber, brothers. They were
set upon by cannibals, who same
froiri'the unexplored regions. No
race of their bodies has been
and. and it is believed that they
ere devoured. The news was
rough:, to Sydney, Australia, by
riendly natives, who stated that
he same tribe has been carrying on
campaign of butchery throughout
he district: A punitive expedition
las been planned by the Govern-
nentl
Poisons, the name given thela'ck's"n iebitauts of New Guinea, a
ritish possesaion, under the rule
the Australian Commonwealth,
re; supposed to be amenable to dis-
ipline, but oecesiooially an out -
:reek of oantlibaliem odours and
hites are slaughtered. The more.
lvilized Papuans have a wholesome
read of..the British law.
g
sinful Corns Removed
By New Painless Remedy
'sere a chump to suffer a day longer
vervono of those stinging oorne can be
ncefully and quickly removed by paint
tog on Putnwflft Corn Ex•
tractor. It's really'' a mar•
vel how Putnam's :Ea -
treetop takes o01 the pain,
how it draw out the sore.
ness, bow it lifts the corn
., right out by 111e core. 11
r neat,clean job that
Ell Rtn's Fiatrootor does—no remedy so
ek and surto as a 22o, bottle of Put-
s Extractor—sold .and recommended
arnggiste,
i;• critic is :the only man we know
who gets paid for finding fault.
INTELLIGENCE 01? ELEPHANTS
An lucorreot Impression Has Been
Formed as to This.
English writers who have dwelt in'
India assert that the many curious
tales with reference to the superior
intelligence of the elephant are apt
to -produce a distinctly incorrect
impression. Like that of the horse,
the intelligence of the elephant is
said to have etrange iinxitationa.
There is an instance of authentic
record in which the populace of a
small town near Madras were frigh-
toned out of their wits bya runa-
way elephant whish broke from its
mahouts control and ran through
the town, smashing everything that
lay inits path-ali because it .had
been frightened by the .pattering of
rain drops on its rider's umbrella.
Aa English offioise in Burma, on a
tour of inspection, became tired, of
riding his elephant and procured a
pony in one of the villages. He was
oareful to make -sure that theon
P Y
was not afraid of elephants, but it
never oocured to him to ascertain
whether or not the elephant might
be afraid of ponies. Early the Iext
morninghe Me baggage and
servans off tthe elephant with
orders to halt for lunch at a village
ten miles away, and when he had
finished some work he followed on
the pony. When a mile or so from
the haltingplace, he saw the ele-
phant hunching along in advance.
The Englishman trotted up; to
hasten the mahout's pace. As he,
approached, the mahout began to
gesticulate. The . Englishman and
his servants, who were Bengali,
knew no Burmese, and the Burman
knew no tongue but his own. The
Britisher guessed, of course, that
something was the matter, and
breaking into a gallop to see what
it might be, he was astonished to
see theelephantstart off at a run.
Three times the exalted and angry
mahout succeeded in stopping the
beast after a: run of a mile or so,
and three tilnos did the Englishman
ride up to see what was the matter,
only to observe with astonishment
that the elephant fuelled off each
time.
Finally the unhappy mahout
steered the animal off the road into
swampy ground,: and thus shaking
off the pursuit, plowed his way back
on foot to the halting place, where
he found un interpreter to explain
that the elephant had been terrified
by the pony's approach.
,
DREADED TO EAT.
A Quaker Couple's Experience..
How many persons dread to eat
their meals, although actually
hungry nearly all the time!
Nature never intended this should
be so, for we are given a thing
called appetite that should guide
us as to what the system needs at
any time and can digest.
But we get in a hurry, swallow
our food very much as we shovel
coal into the furnace, and our
senses of appetite becomes tinea-
tural and perverted. Then we eat
the wrong kind of food or eat too
much, and thole you are --indiges-
tion and its accompanying miseries.
An Eastern lady said :
"My husband and I have been
sick and nervous for 15 or 20 years
from drinking coffee—feverish, indi-
gestion, totally unfit, a good part -
of the time, for work or pleasure.
We actually dreaded to eat our
meals. (Tea is just as injurious,
because it contains caffeine, the
same drug found in coffee.)
"We tried doctors and patent
medicines that counted up into
hundreds of dollars, with little if
any benefit.
"Accidentally, a small package
of Postum Dame into my hands. I
made some according to directions,
with surprising results. We both
liked it and have not used any cof-
fee since.
"The dull feeling after nloala has
left us and we feel better every
way. We are so well satisfied with
Postum :that we recommend it to
our friends who have been made
sick and nervous and miserable by
coffee." Name given upon request.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellvilie," its pkgs,
Pestuln now comes in concha-
Crated, powder form, called In-
stant Postum, It is prepared by
stirring •a level tettapoonful in a cup
of hot water, adding sugar to taste,
and enough cream to bring the
color to golden brown.
Instant Postum • is convenient,
there's no waste; and the flavor is
always uniform. Sold by grooers-
50-oup tin 30 eta, 100 -cup tin 50 eta.
A 5 -cup trial tin mailedfor gro-
cer's name and 2 -cent stamp for
postage: Canadian Postum Ce-
real Go., Ltd., Windsor, Ont.
K•-
Precocious But Pertinent.
Anecdotes of the, early manilas -
lotions of .a distinguished mind are
always interesting. Thisone shows
thy, intellectual power, even in in-
fancy, of William Robertson Smith,
who later became one of 'the most
learned Biblicalsoholars of Europe.
Talk was a passion with him, de-
clare his biographers in the recently
published "Life," but even in h'is.
very early years ho insisted that it
must,be good' talk. Nothing wear
ted him more than to listen to the
conversation of the company that
came -Lo his father's manse when it
was not of. the Improvingsort, espe-
cially since he had to sit silent him-
self, a000rding to the rule then
strictly enforced on children.
It was on one of these eccastems,.
when a reverend colleague had
stayed long, and after having
prosed mercilessly,; lied at length
departed, that Willy is said to have
drawn his Stool up to his father'st
knee.
"And now, papa," he said, look-
ing up with the air of one whose
endurance is at an end, "let us
have some rational conversation."
It takes a sharp man to make s
tool of a dull one. ED. 4.
PRIME MINISTER'S ANCESTRY.
Rontishiuen Seem to Have It Over
the 'Scots;
Premier R. L. Borden is, of
course, the man of the moment in
England. Apart from the innumer-
able letters which have appeared in
the press from a regiment of sup-
porters and dissentients, anti the
daily editorial battle, of Tory and
Liberal newspapers, there has been
an animated disoussicn concerning
his ancestry. •
Perhaps it was the generally ac-
cepted idea that Scotsmen made
Canada which encouraged one wri-
ter to claim Sootlaiid as the native
country of the Canadian Pienuer's
ancestors; perhaps the writer only
desired to exercise the faculty com-
monly credited to Scotsmen of
claiming everything gaud when he
described .him as a "plain, strong
ataxia Soettieh descent:" Anyway,
the meat of Kent Were roused.
"No ane n writhe one man of
Kent, "grudges Scotland any honor
which she may legitimately claim,
but mem of Kent and Kentish man
proud if it were wouldbe roved
.
that Canada'ts Premier was sprung
from the loyal'teountry which also
produced Wolfe, the founder of
British Canada."
Evidently the men of Kent. will
net relinquish their ground with-
out effort to .Scotland. They have
compiled an irresistible genealogi-
cal tree, and "Osbertus de Borden"
may easily rank for first place with
"Henry of the While Plume," the
designation so affectionately used
by Sir Wilfrid Laurier's supporter's
in tITo Province of Quebec during
the last election. No usual work of
reference gives the detail with
which an ardent Kentish man com-
municates the family history of the
Bordens. • He traces his lineage in
the direct male line from one
"Henry Borden of Borden," who
lived and flourished " in . the fair
County oaf .Kent when Richard- II.
was King iri A.D. 1380. "Osbertus
de Borden," presumably of the
same family, wasa benefactor of
Sheppey Monastery: previous to
1234, when his name occurs in a
charter of Henry III. William
Borden, great-grandson of the
above Henry, held lands in Borden
and Headoorn. Fifth im descent
from this William was Richard
Borden, son of Matthew of Head -
corn, who was born there in 1595,
emigrated to New England in 1638,
and died at Portsmouth, Rhode Is-
land, in 1071. Richard's great-
grandson, Samuel Borden, Vas the
surveyor employed by the British
Government to value the Readier)
lands in Nova Scotia, where he ac-
quired an -extensive estate and died
in 1778. His great-grandson, Rob-
ert Laird Borden, borax at Grand
Pre, Nova Scotia, is the present
Prime Minister of Canada.
JAPANESE HEALTH RULES.
Printed and Widely Distributed by
the Government.
The following rules for the gen-
eral' guidance of the people in.
health matters have been printed
and widely distributed by the later
anese Government:
First—Spend as mush time out
of doors as possible. Bask much
in the ecu and take plenty of exer-
cise. Take care that your respira-
tion is always deep and regular.
Second—As regards meals oat
meat only once a day and let the
diet be eggs, cereals and vegetables,
fruits and fresh cows milk. Take
the last named as much as possible.
Masticate your food 'carefully.
Third—Take a hot bath every day
and a steam bash once or twice a
week if the heart is •strong enough
to bear it.
Fourth—Early to bed and early
to rise.
Fifth—Sleep in a very dark and
very quiet 'roma, with windows
open. Let the minimum of sleeping
hours be six or nix and one-half
hours. In case of woman eight and
one-half hour's is advisable.
Sixth—Take one day of absolute
rest each week in which you must
refrain from even reading or writ-
ing.
Seventh—Try to avoid any out-
bursts of passion and strong mental
stimulations. Do not tax your
brain at the occurrence of inevit-
able lucid -cats or of coming events.
Do not say unpleasant things nor
listen, if possible to avoid it, to dis-
agreeable things.
Eighth—Be married! Widows and
widowers should be marriell with
the least possible delay. -
Ninth—Be moderate in the con-
eumption of even tea and coffee,
not to say tobacco and alcoholic
beverages.
Tenth—Avoid places that aro too
warm, especially steam heated and
badly ventilated' rooms.
Minard's Liniment Cures Eto.
Did No. 1 Remain,
Travelling Lecturer for Society
(to the remaining 1i'atener)--I should
like to 'thank you, sir, for so atten-
tively hearing me to the end: of a
rather toe long speech.
Local Member of Society -Not at
all, sir, 'I'm the second' speaker,
HE E COLLO NOT. ` BRAINS if- THE WORKSHOP.
SLEEP Al NIGHTS
(fJOt'Man's Value Dependent on ' 91 Mental Qualities.
It is (sometimes said ,that in the
modern factory n
fi me havo been
Y
turns ' `
d into mere machines,
�ll
I C and la-
,
•
TILL HE FOUND RELIEF IN ® jl j
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Fred. Swanson, of Saskatchewan,'
sends a message of cheer to those
who feel the weariness and dis-
couragement that comes frost
broken rest.
Macklin; Seek. Jan. 13 (Special).
—Those who suffer froan sleepless
nights and 'got up in the morning
t.ee'ling tired and discouraged will
find renewed hope its the statement
made by Fred Swanson of this
place. He could not sleep at nights.
He discovered the cause. 1t, was.
Kidney trouble. He discovered the.
• ll
c re. It is Dodd's KidneyPills.
"Yes," Mr. Swa so says
n n in an
interview regarding his case,' I
was troubled' with my' Kidneys for
over a year, ba
so d that I could not
Y
sleep at nights. After using one
box of Dodd's Kidney Pills I found
great relief. Four boxes ron-oved
all my pain and now I sleep well
and I am'as•etrong in my Kidneys
as any man."
If the. Kidneys are wrong the
blood b,ectlmes clogged with impuri-
ties and natural rest is an impoasi-
bility. Strong, healthy Kidneys
mean pure blood, new life all over
the body and that delightful rest
that` is the sweetest thing in life.
Dodd's Kidney Pills always'make
strong, healthy Kidneys.
'3
WEDDING STOPPED.
Crowd Mistakes Reason and At-
tacks Relative of Bride.
The wedding of a 'soldier of the
Northumberland Fusiliers in St.
Andrew's Church, Newcaetle, Eng
land, was suddenly stopped after
the bride and bridegroom and the
wedding party had assembled in the
church.
The reason for this step was that
the officiating clergyman suddenly
discovered that tho banns had been
published on only two Sundays in-
stead of three. Roth the bride and
the bridegroom were mush upset.
An even more unpleasant incident
followed. A crowd of women who
wore waiting outside the church
imagined that' the postponement
haat been caused by a woman rela-
tive of the bride, and they violently
attacked this woman as she left the
church.
The wedding guests, k'howing the
true state of affairs: went to the
assistance of the victim and a free
fight took phaco on the church steps.
91'
Had Pains in Back,
Side, and Chest
Suffered for Weeks,• But Finally
Found a Quick, Sure Relief._
Cured Qulokly by "Nervlline." ,
No stronger proof of the won-
derful merit of Nerviline could be
produced than the letter of Miss
Lucy Mosher, who for years has
boon a well-known resident of
Windsor, N. S.
"I want to add my unsolicited
testimony to the efficacy of your
wonderful liniment, `Nerviline.' I
oonsider it the best remedy for a
sold, sore throat, wheezing tight-
ness in the chest, etc., and can
state that for yearn our home has
never been without Nerviline. I
had a dreadful attack of cold, that
settled on my chest, that fourteen
different remedies couldn't break
up. I rubbed on Nerviline three
times a day, used Nerviline as a
gargle, and was completely restor-
ed. I have induced dozens of my
friends to use Nerviline, and they
are all delighted with its wonder-
ful power over pain and sickness.
"You are at liberty to publish
this signed letter, which I hope
will show.the way to health to
many that need to use Nerviline..
(Signed) "LUCY MOSHER."
All sorts of aches, pains, and suf-
ferings—internal and external —•
yield to Nerviline. Acoept no
substitute. Largo family size bot-
tles, 50c. ; trial size, 25c., at all
dealers, or the Catarrhozone Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Ont.
CITY OF SUB)ItiS.I N SP tiLia,
Savo Paulo Has Some Ambitions
Schemes.
How mush- do you know about,
the 'South American city of Sao
Paulo 4 This Brazilian town, the.
capital of the great coffee growing
state of the same name, now lies
an estimated population of 380,000;
and it is anticipated that within
fifteen years it will reach the mil-
lion mark. Although 4,000 now
houses' were erected tat the city dur-
ing the last year, the demand' for
houses greatly exceeds the supply,
owing to the rapid increase of Po-
pulation, and rents are exorbitant.
A' magnificent operahouee, con-
structed by the municipahty: was
opened' last year with a brilliant
season of Italian opera. The old
cathedral is. to be torn down to
give place to a new one, which will
cost $2,000,000, and will bo one of
the notable churches of the world.
Finally a vast scheme of city im-
provements has boon instituted, un-
der the advice of M. Bonvard, ar-
chitect for dee city of Paris. It will
include splendid boulevards' and
viaducts, asphalted streets, and a
public garden at an estimated total
cost of $20,000,000, toward which
the abate government has already
appropriated ':$3,500,000.
It Is.
A lather's: idea of being firm with
the children' is being cross with
their mother about it.
Ivent
It M
UL
e bor dehumanized, but the ssertion
is the exact antithesis of the truth.
In the modern factory, says Engi.•
neeririg, it is the mental qualities
of the employees on which a de-
mand is inade, and it is for this rea-
son (that the reduction, which has
been effected in the working hours
usuala century ago, has been rea-
sonable and justifiable. A Chinese
sawyer will spend twelve or mere
hours a day in splitting up by sheer
muscle a balk.of timber as much as
42 inches square. Practically no
mental effort is demanded from him
during 09 ,por cent, of his working
hours. So far ass this portion of his
work is concerned, he is a mere
machine,' and an ineffective cue at
that. Ri mind md may re thorofa wan-
der
an-der to other themes than the matter
in hand( whit i
st his punystrettgth
oafternekfaielosf more be movethe hints 6 sitores 7 thinrochuesgh
st .
Leber • of ties kind s k nd may well be con-
sidered dehumanized, since it masses
little damned on qualities other
than those .possessed by the brute
creation. On"the other hand, the
sawyer in a modern sawmill must
keep , all his attention riveted on
his occupation, sirnoe a moment's
lapse may lead to irreparablein-
jury to either himself or the work
in •hand. The whole of his value as
a workman is thus dependent upon
the possession of certain mental
qualities, the exercise of which in-
volves a definite nervous strain.
Every year, in fact, sees the intro-
duction of maehin'ery which more
and more relieves the workman of
duties which can be equally well
effected automatically, and in-
creases, on the other hand, the de-
mand on his care and attention.
11,msa Try Murine Eye Remedy
i� Noamerting—reels Fine—Acts Quickly,
Y ®if®.v- Or nal^ted FS pilau 'iia Emtca nook
In 000h 00ekage. 100161Ng In own -
pounded pt,ounded b9 our Oculists -note ',Patent
�" `a MettleInti..bbututedlnsueeenetulPh]•sl-
etn ,J ol¢ns'rmetic0 for many yeah, Now
68Y 6D Druggists
rugs , , to 0010 Pum bottle. ¢nd s e en
Car Ilya qSals¢tn Aseper TubeMurino
Ilya Salvo In Aseptic Tubes, e60d6p,
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Cu1icur
Soap
e
ud O011htffleut
Tonight rub your scalp lightly with
Cuticura Ointment. In the morn-
ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap.
No other emollients do so much for
dry, thin and falling hair, dandruff.
and itching scalps, or dolt sospeed-
fly, agreeablyand economically.
Full directions in every package.
Outlunra Soap and Ointment aresold throughout
the world. A liberal sample of enab, with 82 -pogo
booklet on the caro and treatment of tho skin and
scalp, neat poet tree. Address hotter Drug& Ohom.
Corp., Dont. 17D, noston, o. s, A.
SHAM JEWELLERY IN BIIITAIN
Everybody's Wearing It From 'the
Queen Down.
All London, from Buckingham
Palace to Whitechapel, . has gone
crazy over sham jewellery and
everybody wears it from Queen
Mary downwards. Some of it is,
of course, exceedingly pretty, both
designs and settings being dainty.
Her Majesty purchased many effec-
tive trifles, especially earrings, of
this kind for Christmas and New
Year presents. Some have enamel
inset, but several have stones and
are such palpable imitations that
they would not deceive the most
innocent in jewel lore. The truth
is, this jewellery is merely pretty
and often artistic rubbish. All the
grenade dames of the moment who go
to fanny balls are laden with spuri-
ous preaioue stones. Cultured con-
noiSseulls in everything . beautiful
wear the most unmistakable bend
necklaces, which they order by the
dozen to "go" with each different
colored gown in their wardrobes.
This passion for sham jewels is due
to the anxiety so many women have
experienced for the safety of price -
leas heirlooms, beet they fall into
the hands of the clever jewel thief
who of late has been particularly
busy.
One well-known countess boasts
that she went to Court last year
wearing sham stones, and says that
her "gems" caused far more sen-
sation among her friends and in the
press than the real ones ever ooea-
sioned. She adds that she intends
to go again to the Court " of St.
James' decorated with the same
"treasures." "Life," she adds,
"is far too short to be made ill with
anxiety over the heirlooms of any
house on the face of the earth."
'3'
Minard's Liniment cures Carnet In Cows.
First.
She (getting ready to go cut)—
What are you looking at?
He—I'm just watching whether
that house opposite will be finished
first or you.
Only One "OROMO QUININR'
That ie LAXATIVE BROMO QCXNINE,
Look for the signature of E. W. 0i10v3.
Cures a Cold in One Day. Cures Grip in
Two Days, 26e.
Real charity doesn't employ a
press agent.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
' Then She Was Mad.
"John, you never listen to half
the things I say to you," she com-
plained. "Well, dear," he replied
"I havo to work part of, the time.'1
Apply Zarn-Bak to all
wounds and sores and, you
will beaurprised how 4luiclrly
It stops the smarting and
Stings ease. It covers the
wound with a Layer of pro.'
tective bake, kills all poison
acme already la the wound. and
prevents others enterica. Its rich
healing herbal essences then built;
tip from the bottom fresh tfssuce
end in a wonderfully short bras
the wound la healed!
Zsei nuke popularity tainted on merit
t IMIloan narerwo*cures, Racer, end
get the reel thing, ZsusSuh"is printed'
on avert' moires of the g(tenuine. Bemis
pp1l ofpori, Odd c.5 dtnlggiets and storm o3
Zet auk Co., Toronto,
Foolish Question.
"Do you women play for prizes
at your afternoon card club 1"
"0.1 course we do; clo you think
we'd neglect our children for the
fun of it 1"
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pilaw
are just the right medicine for the
children.. When they are constipated
—when their kidneys 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 Roos Pills in the house. They e1
•125 Eggincilbstorsgl
end ireodc0 mous
If entered togvetheeroR
0.l hit iid "tinig
"9i' „la 1
Pf
�
,melannabste Pa
�l�.. $ua- resnr;ipwPro¢i nIxteaJ;n „WICOMMON rCl/0A7n Co.d l0%00
nes
Soots. Wt.., 0.3.5. auto! ick
FAIiMS FOR 551.E.
Toronto. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street.
Toronto.
7!")t'•IINDRIDD ACRES—COUNTY HALTON;
1.i1. Good Rouse; Buildings; Orchard,,
Cheap and an easy Lerma.'
(A1 EVI NTY•SIX ACRES WITfi Goo
buildings and apple orchard; shout
five mllee from Flamilton,
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto..
® NE
IIUNABED AORES IN oxvoml
hun
CBoil clay and mond.loamf
fifteen acres mixed timber; 2 acres 08 -
chard; buildings fair. Would-oachapte
for city, town or village property or tor.
smaller farm. 30. L. Franitliu,Eastwood,
Ont,
SITUATIONS VACANT
t 014NT8 :.WANTED EVERYWHERE,
.L'�. .A 1 hnmodietol-Hom1ook OIt9t
Pn y y.
Liniment, iialltaa; N. S.
STAMPS AND COINS.
TAMP COLLECTORS—HUNDRED DY--.
7 Flerent Foreign Stamps, datelo U e
Album,.ahly Seven Conte. Marks
Stains
Company, Toronto.,
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANCEIL, TUMOR8, LSTMPS, ETO..
internal .and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Writ*
us .before too late.... Dr. Hellman Medical.
Co., Limited, Oolllnewood. Ont.
(I ALL STONES, ICIDNEY AND BLAIN
2.1f der Stones, 'Kidney .trouble, Gravel.
Lumbago anti kindred ailments positively
cured with the '-• new. German ilemedy,
Senol," price 81.60. Another new remedy
for DiabeteselfeIlituo, and euro mire, is
,So,lol's Anti -Diabetes." Price 52.00 from.
druggists or direct. The. 8anol Menefee.
taring Company of Canada, Limited,
Winnipeg, Man.
CLEANING LADIES'
VALIUii3lC OR OUTING SUITS
Can be done perfectly b, our French proem0. Try I6
British Amorioan Dyeing Co.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and Quebec.
IF31 " i EE rpp t ; 1 PA L 9'o Color Gray nag
S%'30 II W 1', Aud Hnke [t Gt••otr,
Nomr-u5p quite so glee as
a beautiful head At hntr,
Let ussend you abeolutoly
free one treatment of
Luxurine, If it Is only to
prove to you that It colors
grey hair and mak an It
grow, stops Itching, remo-
ves dandruff and motes the
hair of man or woman or
child heavy and beautifully'
glossy. You Lave only to send us your adorns,
with I Oe, enclosed for Mailing and packing, end we
wilfsend you anywhere our treatment, at our awn
expense.- Write to -day. A<dreee CM. PROSSE,
pont 2 203' Commlctoner Street, Montreal.
Sixty Thousand trappers now seas tie
their ttaw Fuse. Why not you? Wo
pab highest prices and express charges,
charas no 00mmiaslon d 0004 moneys o
day 000,o 000 0000!504. Millions 01,15) 000
oqq ssid tr0pper0_peub 1000 Dtlal with n
ro110 1c. h0u�oo are tbo 1ara00L to 000
pan to cnaada. rpup
FREE all' P dttrnmiantezdlllonaot
HALLAM'S TRAPPERS GUIDE,
a bank of 00 pages, mnilod Fft1LE.
Write to -day to John Daltam, Mali
Dept, ao, TOn01' TO,xx x llroat Stn.
Turn about is fair play—except
/leap the Children Well when applied to a hand organ,
WE HAVE STARTED A
PRIZE
CO PET
TION
In the interest of purity of goods involv-
ing an outlay of 460k divided into 443rizes
varying from 5100 (first prize) down to
Competition is limited to'uso15 of the GRIMM CHAMPION EVAPORATOR.
Should you own a grove and want to get the best value out of it, and are
not using one of our EVAPORATORS, write to ns, stating how many trees
Yon top and we will quote you necessary cost suited to your needs. You
can then enter contest and may win a cash prize, thus reducing cost of
outfit. Prizes will bo given for the best 111591ea of syrup and sugar sent
in by April 16111, closing date of competition, Samples from every competi-
tor will be exhibited in the magnifieeut show windows of "The Montreal
Star," Montreal, 'during the last two weeks of April.
Don't fail to write at once for copy of our. "Prize Contest Circular,' giving
the fullest information.
THE GRIMM MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LTD.
5e Wctiihngtorl St., Montreal, Que.
Help Y®__ rself
to Health
Get rid of that outside closet on
your farm—it is the cause of most
of the sickness in your family—
because it is a breeding place for
disease.
You Can't Afford to Ignore This Fact
It stands to reason that by allowing the foul smelling,
outside closet to remain within a few steps of your
home --it poisons every breath of air you breathe.
You' and your wife, daughters and sons—risk ill
health every time you use it.
The outside closet is really a rolio of barbarism.—no pro-
gressive farmer should tolerate it. Just think how your wife
and daughters must hate its shocking publicity, inoonvenienee•
and discomfort.
Man—make up your mind now to blot the outside closet
from your farm, Let 1,1ghnw yolhow 'you can install aGood
Healtb Sanitary Closeteeright in your own home—at a very
small cost. Imagine the comfort, convenieuoe and protect n
to health it means to you and your family.
Mail TAis Coupon to Us RICHT NOW
EoeUPON
The Good
• i`leaith Co.
Gentlemen : -
Please
lease send me It rature
giriving f l partionlars' 0f. ilio
Good 8oale.i Sanitary Closet,
td Pre .,,.... .:...... ...........,.
,ewer.a c4Iir s o m,wmust