HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-06-19, Page 6--
CEITENARY, S,i.lOGESTIONS
,TO • THOSE Wit0,,,MA.OE
• • ..
E011aPEACE. •-
•• • ...a •
Between the United States of Am-
erica and the British
Nation.
Ile,garcling the Hundred Years of
' Peace celebration, The Observer,
:London, Eng., says :
"When we cons:icier the first class
of centenary snggestiens s11 sympit-
thy upon both sides of the sea ought
to be carried 'for a series: of very
picturesque plans. For the United
States statues of Chatham and
Burke are urged.. The minds of
both of there entered into the
thought of America almost as much
as though they had been born
there, and influenced ,American des-
tinies no less. It is proposed that
on this side the best of Washington
shall be placed in Westminster Ab-
bey. We can imagine nothing, MOTO
keel. The rebel and regicide Crom-
well 'stands to -day, optaide. the Par-
liament he cloSed, rern.erabere.d as
the "greatest Prince that ever
ruled in England." So ought
George. Washington to be cenim-ean-
crated here as one of the greatest
characters of the undivided race
and belonging no 'less than, Shakes-
peare himeelf to the whole English-
speaking world. .
"Even that is not enough, To
reeall the great origins is good, no
doubt; but Washington was b.efare
the hundred .ye.ars of: peace.
Let Equal Honor Be Done
on both sides ef the Atlantic to
these who pthserved it and whose
example would be first recalled, if
by any monstrous chance not now
!
to be, foreseen the friendihip of
Britain and America should be
•• -threatened in aoma mad moment of
,the:fuitiiiy. It is propcieed that a
'a -Lathe -to Queen Victoria, should be
eaisedin Washington bY the women
of America. What is to be our an-,
swer to that? In, our opinioe, there
ean be ordy one adequate answer.
We ought to raise aestatuo in Lon-
don to ene of the very greatest of
all English-speaking men, and one
whose words and temper are more
important for the clemecracies of
the Republic and the Empire than
the utterances and example ef any
oth•es statesman without exception.
We mean Abrahain Lincoln. We
think it is Mr, PriceCollier who has
tointe.d out with his own happy in-
sight into, the Jiving realities, of
things, that a. statue to Lincoln
..would be a human 'stroke going
home te the general heart of the
American people in a manner with
which nothing else ef the kind eould
compare. .
"We agree se entirely with, this
view that' we shall return to it
Again, just as we shall return to
other ideas already -beached upon
or still to be mentioned. Two other
plans must!. be noticed, before we
leave the, monu,mental class of pro-
posals. On the American side it is
• designed to throw ever the rapids
of the Niagara River a Memorial
Free Bridge as a dilly link between
the daily life Of the Republic and
that'OPCanadae arid as a symbol of
The Perpe,tual
that ought ever, .to exist •between
"Finaily, we come hack to the
island again in eolinection with a
•scheme 'to be carried
-.through With -a awing Of' enthusiasm,
avhatisver else happens. We mean,
. -of course, the admirablessuggestioo,
to purchase and endow Sulgrave
Maner, in Nerthamptorishire the
- ancestral hotne of the Washingtoos.
Everyone knows that over the main
doorway of this quiet old country
house there are still to be seen the
armorial bearings from which the
Stars and ,Stripes of the American
Ilag are derived. Morally Sulgrave
would then become, as it were, a
littlebit of America in England,
and would be a place of pilgrimage
like Stratford -on -Avon fee all -pil-
grims on this side.•
• "Inspiriting as is this • pro-
gramme, we have :said that there is
DAIIIIRUFF WOULD
LIFT ..OFF IN SHEETS
Hair Dry and Lifeless. Almost Ali
Hair Out on One Side'of Head.
Used Cuticura Soap;and.Cuticura
Ointment. Hair Coming in Nicely
and Scales.All Gone.
Ira Adelaide St., St, John, 2T. B.—"I
,eUred my little boy or a bag case of dan-
druff with Caffeine: Soap and Oinianciit;
,Theid a si dr Ulf
formed on lds
Aced soon after
' The hair
was dry and
...ts less and aimdst
all out on one
beide of his head.
/ I washed the
tie head twico a
day' with warm
. water and Ceti -
aura soato dried it; and very carefully ap-
plied the Crdleurs, Ointment and in about
an hone took a`vory fine little comb 'and the
, dandruff would 1155 off in sheets and some
of the hair would come too. Then I would
put some Cuticura Ointment on, tthd lot idi.
remain till time towash the head again.
I used a large box of Outictira Ointment
with the Cuticura Soap and his hair was
coming in nicely and tho scales all gone.
Today lie has as nice a head ,Of hahi and
as froo from dandruff as you wotild wish to
Seel (Signed) Mrs. C. F. Nottet, May 20,
1952.
A single"calre of Cutioura Soap,and box
of Guth:tire Ointment are often sufficient
when all else has failed. Sold by druggists
end dealers everYWhere. Maral sample
anether elass Of connmemoratiOn
ideas to 'which we attach even more
significance. ' A "'Continual inter-
change .•61 professors ought to be
arranged fer between the
universi-
tie of the United States Canada,
and this, country. :A- continuous
series of, lectures bearing upon the
chief historic:al aspects and future
ideals of the English-spealeing- world
Ought to be ,delivored he turns in
the island, the Deminion. and, the
Repathliceand we need not say'tlaat
we should like Australia, New:Zea-
land and South Africa to be assnoi-
atedrwith this Sclietne:
Then there is the remarkable
proposal for a text -book of
Anglo-American History,
which' might be widely read and
even used in schools on both side,s
to the increase: both of truer under-
stanches,'and more 'generous
theught. We: have indicated above
sth,at we would regaid this if it coulcl
be accomplished as the mest search-
ing achievement of all. lip to
tusenim years 4.'0 it would have been
simply unthiecable.• The task is
difficult still; but the. temper of the,
thee is ripe for it and for it, welter
of:sane genius on either side it is as
fine a piece of .worksof its kind as is
yet to be done in the.world,
'And new we come to the last
of the suggestions. Taie hoped that
on the 'Christmas eve of 014 com-
pleting the hundred yeams of peace
there • will be religious services in
every plaee• of worship throughout
the kindred nations and, above all;
that -there shall lie a simultaneous
five minutes' silence throughout the
English-speaking. 'world. If the
minds of men were well and truly
prepared -s -if they knew rightly
upon What purpose of everlastieg
peace for Britain -and America,
upon what examplfor the world
they were asked to reflectthe
hushed silence of that five minutes
might be felt through all time."
FoimER,PIIENJER'S WARNING
Sees French Race Vanishing As
'Victims of Disease.
"The French race, is becoming
°hoer a fed; alcoholisru, tu b creel o-
sis and the absence of adequata hy-
giene deciMate the country," is the
opissien of Alexandre. Rile* a. for -
Mee premier, as expres.scd before
-
the Hygieee Social Alliance.
"Our people most be instructed
in the perils that menace ue," the
speaker continued, "it will recolire
all the resources and strength of the
government successfully to combat
the dangers." • '
This pessimistic view was shared
by another prominent Frenchman,
Leon Boarge6is, Who else has been
premier.
M. 13oergeois declared that al-
theugh the death rate of tubercu-
losis had fallen in England and
Germany to 11 for 10,000 popula-
tion, the rate in -France was 22.5.
The general mortality in Franc,e,
notwithstanding the peogress ol
.medieine and surgery, was 'still 18
to 19 is 1,000, while in England, Hol-
land and the Scandinavian coun-
tries the enertality did not exceed
14 to the thou.sa,nd.
"Indifference tcothese conditions,
and national inertia., imperil the
very existence of the French peo-
ple," was the closing declaration
of M. Bourgeois.
CHIOLHOOD COLIC
COMPLETELY CURED
No other medidine will so cpikkly
•ciire colic as will Baby's Own Tab -
They! esegu.lo,te the besills,
sweeten the ,stoinach and drive Out
every trace of this trouble,. Con-
oeining •them Mrs. • Wm.• A. -Smith,
Rockhaven, Sask., writes: "I like.
Baby's Own Tablets and always
keep them inthe house. Whenever
thy baby has eerie I give her a
couple of Tablets and she is soon
Well again. I know of ne other
medicine for little ones to equal
therm" The Tablete are s•old ,by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
'cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co.,.Brockville, Ont.
- • la
•OWL CAUSES TERROR..
Attacks and Wounds Two Men in
South Wales.
For three days it was a mysteay.
It was believed a madman had es-
caped and wa,s in hiding in the
woods near the little village of
Carleton, Penrith, in Sonth Wales.
Then it was learned that an owl was
resporasible.
George Lamb, head gardener at
Carleton Hall, was returnin,g to the
village one night about 1b o'clock
when -suddenly something struels
him on the .head, knoelting ,off :his
hat and cutting a gash*two, inehea
long on the side 'of hie. liea.d.
Thinking 'some one had thrown a
stone at him lie searched behied the
hedge,' but could neither see, nor
hear anything. He went home and
informed the police.
Ne.xt night about the same hour
Thennes Pattinson ,of Penrith was
attacked at the very B01116 spot,
receiving a, deep gash on the side of
the lead.
-Sergeant Armstrong of the Pen-
rith police was directed to invcsti.
gate.,At he,•wasi-inalcing the usual
inspection, searching for footprints
OS fingeiamrints on the moss and
grass, He, suddenly heard an angry
hiss, aind befeee he had time to re-
cognize his assailant he was struck
en the face, one of his eyes narrow-
liy escapinidestruction, With the
other eye he saw a huge owl, which
was upon him once more, before he
had time to recover. The owl cut
open, hie cheek with its bealc. Ile
beat the angry bird off, but could
net 'eapture it. ,
.
When one is really young eveisy-
, ,
thi-n,g, kg .gossthle ; when one .as old
each Mailed free,. with 32-P. Skin Book. most things are inconceiviveie,
. „
'address nest card Pug otter Dr & Chonl, . .. . , ,
-Cor..., Dent. 82D.BostorwC'.
S.A.h,,,,, . 'Amaral 'Liniment Cures ' Cola% Eta,
, . . . , ,,,
..
HEALD! AWAITS
6001) DIGESTION
When the Stomach is Wrong the
Whole Body Suffers—How to
Keep It Healthy..
Indigestion is one of the most.,
clistsessina maladies afflicting mac -
kind. The :stomach is unable to
perform the work nature calls upon
it to do, and the result is extreme
pain after .eatihg, nausea, heart-
burn, pai•nful fluttering of the
heart, sicic headache, and often a
teething ef food, even though the
sufferer is half ,starved. People
with poor digestion are prone to
try all sorts ef experimentsto aid_
the peocess of digestion; a,nd there
is only one way in 'which the trouble
can be actually cured, and that is
through the blood. That is why the
tonic treatment with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills euree even the ano.st ob-
etisiate eases of inclige.stion. Th.ey
make the rich, red bleo.c1 that
strengthens the ,sternacle and its
nerves, thus enabling it to .do. its
work. The. pro.ces.s is simple, but
the result means a good .appetite,
and increaes.d health .and pleasure
in life. Mr. R. Lu.saier, of Sorel,
Quo., .Pffers ample proof of this.
He „says t`Foisevel'al Years was
is sufferer f rem indigestion, and the
torture I suffere.d after meals was
often .almost unendurable. Often I
would go without. a meal rather
than undergo the suffe•ring that fol -
hawed. Accompanying ,the trouble
I had headaches dizein.ess, and of -
•ten a feeling of nausea, All the
time I was taking one medicineaf-
ter another in the hope of getting
relief, but without avail.
I read of the ease of is similar suf-
ferer cured thro-ugh the u•se of Dr.
Williams,' Pink Pills and I decided
to try them. I. took the pills steacli-=
ly for about six we-eks with result
that I was fully cured, and coukl
eat anything I cared for. I may
add that I have not since had any
retuen 'of the trouble."
If you are seffering from indiges-
tion do not waste time experiment-
ing, but beg -in to cure yourself to-
day with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
which go right to the loot of the
trouble through the blood. Sold by
all medicine &elm or by mail at
50 cents a box Or six bexes for $2
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville Ont.
ICING DISLIKES GLOVES.
Alfonso Refuses to We.ar Them OR
Important Occasions:
Alfonso of Spain has a peculiar
aversion tcs gloves, and he refuses
to wear them, even on great state
-occasions, In the beginning the
strict etiquette of the Court of
Spain was shocked, but now the
young king's indepeneletee is taken
as a matter of course,
Alfonso has also a keen and quick
eye, and he relates this etery of an
incident in the Pyrenees. Passing
through a little village the royal
automobile misbehaved, and the
royal traveller alighted to direct
the royal chauffeurs in making re-
pairs. The mayor pf the village
struggled into a white collar and his
best clothes a.nd came forward to
offer 'assistance. The king asked
him to .sho-w him around the village,
and the two men left the car in the
road and walked -through the town.
In the _office of the mayor was a
picture of Alfonso-, but weariag
white gloves..Th•is Caused the king-
to•approach and examine -the print
close.ly: • "Never-hay:et worn white
gloves," muttered Alfonso.. Then
the. mayor came forward,..covered
with,, confusion, a,nd explained.
The picture Was originally of Alfon-
so XII., the king's father: When
San followed lather to the titrone•
the thrifty mayor decapitated -Al-
fonso -XII. . and had the head of
Alfonso XIII. painted on the Origi-
nal canvas. Ile had not, however,
known about the gloves.
Ptizzleg.
Newecicl—Did you spend so much
money as this before, I married
you? Mrs. Newecld—Why, .yes.
Newed.d—Then I can't understand
why sour father went on so when
I teak you away from him.
.111•11.
Please the
Horne Folks
By serving
Post
Toast i es
They are among the
good things to eat, but not
in the cook book, because
they require no cooking.
Toasties are always crisp
and appetizing—ready to
eat direct from t,he pack-
age. You save heaps of
tiffle and avoid hot work
in the kitchen.
Some rich cream—Sugar
If you want it—or cool
fruit juice, with these fluf-
fy bits of ,corn, and you
have it dish' that is faScip-
ating for -any meal of the
day.
Toasties are sold by
grocers everywhere.
Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Windsor. Ontario.
SOMEANENT LAW CUSTOMS
MANY ti Uill0 U S SURVIVALS
01? LEGAL S U PER STITIO N S.
Very Ohl Formulas Which Have
' Survived the Days of 'Witch-
craft.
We hear muCh ef the supersti-
tienS pertaining -to certain forms of
religion and, of their somewhat re-
markable persistence in a.material-
istic if not skeptical age, is survival .
that is -but incompletely explained
by- the difficulty of differentiating
•faith horn eredulity, as- by the ton-
deacy—old as the hulnanra.'oesto
attribute 'natural phenomena to
supernatural cateies and to, magnify
b-oth by tradition. Though -not .aft
much discussed, the law also has
itis little'superstitions notwithetand-
ing the prevalent conception of that
selence as cold, im.emotionel and se-
verely
For instance iwhat useful purpose
itt . ,
served by nserting in a bond,
conditioned for thepayisseiat of
meneye a Penal ram pi twice the
amount of the actual debt? Bonds
have been thus drawn since the
clays of Lard Coke, and th,e printed
-forms in eon -anon usa to -day con-
tain the ancient penal clause,. By
the letter of such a bond the obligee
is cl-early entitled to recover the
full penal sum ou the obliger'•sde-
fault in paying the sum specified in
the condition. But has the obligee,
for these 200 or 300 years, ever been
allowed to recover !mere than the
actual debt with interest and
casts?
By Another COMMOn Practice
clee.cis are made to recite, that the
grant is made "in -consideration of
the sum ,of goad and lawful
money; to mein hand paid, the re-
ceipt whereof 'I hereby:. acknow-
ledge,""Ol some equivalent foemu-
la. The idea that a deed muat..ea-
pees& a consideration is ineradic-
able and equally fixe.c1 appears to
be the .superstition that a consider-
ation Ol $1 is quite as ,effective as
a consideration commensurate, with
the value of the estate granted.
Lawyers learned inthe law of real
property know better, of coarse,
but snob is the popular notion. It
is elementary= that as between the
parties a deed is perfeetty , valid
without any consideration at all;
otherwise there could be no such
thing as a conveyance by way .of
Why do we begin a eville with an
Moeda-than ;te the Deity and a rocs -
tad that the testator is "of sound
mind and •disposing memory?"
Does the former aid the testator
spiritually and does the latter fur-
nish any evidence of his testamen-
tary capacity? And why do we 'BO
of -ten insist op attaching:a 'Seal op-
posite the testator's signature ? Our
statutes do not require a will to be
sealed, wherefore the •seal ie wholly
Billie/it:sus as the law books have
long advised us.
Then there is the invariable cue -
tom of writing "ss" after the venue
of an affidavitor an acknowledg-
ment. What legal efficacy •do these
twe letters possess? How many
lawyers even know what they
mean? It is only- lately, we be-
lieve, that
lite Painstaking Author '
of a veiy useful little book succeed-
ed, after- much anthill/m.1Sn re-
seareli among the pipe rolls hnd
other interesting lere, in ascertain-
ing the Original significance -Of the
abbreviation, which is "scilicet," or
"to wit." The ,ornission of the let-
ters is now quite immaterial.
Many generations of Lawyers
learned in equity pleading ha,ve fol-
lowed the ancient practice of con-
cluding a bill ef Complaint with the
solemn assurance, "And. thus your
orator will ever pray, etc." Ap-
parently no modern lawyer knew
what' the decaudated formula
meant, Until recently a well-kriewn
author ran the. thing to its lair
among the ancient, rolls of the court
of chancery, and found that (before
it lost ita tail) it was a prayer for
the health and longevity of the
kiog I „
These are only a, few of the .super-
stitions that hav,e survived the d.a.ys
when .th.e trial by .battle and the
-criminality of witchcrafds were fin-
ally eliminated from that law which
is our proud heritage .and which has
been so fondly praised as "the. per-
fection, of human reaSon."
Pearls of Truth.
Leisureis a very pleasant gar-
ment to look at, hilt a very bad one
sto wear.--Etawthorne,
Neither days, nor, lives, can be
made noble or holy by doing noth-
ling to them.—Ruskin.
The comfort which poor human
beings Want in such a world as this
is not thmmorniort of ease, but the
,comfort of strength.—Iiingsley.
The only happiness a brave man
ever troubled himself with.a,sking
,rnuch Abut was happiness enough
ito get his work. done.—Carlyle.,
'Politeness haf indeed about it
something mystical; like religion it
is everywhere understood and'ho-
where defined,—OhosterWn,
Wtom-
pao; Illie°Y1c.oenpos\l,r .Na1;13thinaialybYkniho9w
him
'still better by -I -the books he loves;
rand if he loves none he is not worth
knowing.--13ishop Spalding.
The ledger of the Almighty is
:strictly kept, and every One of us
has the lutianee of his operations
Ipaid over to him at thT, mad of.,
every Mintite of his exlstenee.—
RtixliesY•
It -good fur us to have some-.
!times 'troubles and:Adversities for
:they make a man enter into him-
self, that he may know that he is
an exile, and -may not place his
hopes in anything of this world, --
Thomas A, Kempis,
Have Been, An
Untold Benefit
New Brunswick Woman Praises
Dodd's Kidney Pills
She Suffered tor Four Years, and
the Doctor Could Not Help Hier,
But Dodd's Kidney Pills Gave
Iler a New Lease of Life.
Porton, Carleton CO., N.B., June
10 (Specia1).—"1 find D.od.d'S Kid-
uey rills the best kidney inedicin.e
I have 'ever used. They have been
of untold benefit to me."
The speaker is Mrs. John S. Disk-
ins.on, of this place. She ie enthu:
useia;.iinsthaoidouitainnrelalit:iifiel ,ty• irSeenis eod,fy,thaendgrenaott
"1 suffered -fr.om Icidaey trouble
that started,in a cold," she contin-
ue's. "Aod for four years 1 was
never free of it, I was treated! by
is doctor, but he did not seem Isp he
able is do me mach good. •
"I had rheumatism' and neural-
gia, and my joints were st-iff;eny
muscles were cramped, and t was
.alwaygo tired and nervous. I per-
spired freely with the slightest ex-
ertion. 1 was depressedand low
spirited, my limbs swelled, and I
had a, dragging Sensation across
the loins.
"Nine b.oxes or 'Dodd's. Kidney
Pills made a new woman of me."
Are not Mrs. Dickinson's symp-
terns those ef any ruts -clown scorns
out woman? They are also the
.symptones of kidney diseaso.
Dodd's Kidney Pills give new life'
to run-down women by curing
their kidneys.
•
CIRCASSIAN WALNUT.
Is Getting Scarce, One Good Tree
$3,0011.
The high -cost of Circassian wal-
nut is clue to the ,scarcity of the
beautifully figured variety deinassel-
ed for furniture and interior fin-
ish, for the tree, itself is more Wide-
ly distributed than almost any
other of commercial importan-ce.
The demand far the best wood, how-
ever, has always outrun the sup-
ply. Even in the eighteenth cen-
tury, when wars were frequent, se
much Circassian walnut was used
for gunstocks that the supply was
seriously .depleted. Early in the
nineteenth century the wood of 12,-
.000 trees was used foe this purpose
alone. Single trees, containing fine
burls or choice bird's-eyo figures,
have sold for more than $3,000.
The, tree is native to the eastern
slopes of the Caucasus and ranges
eastward to the foothills of the
Ilimalaya mountains from whioh it
extol -1(1s southward io northern In-
dia .and the mountains of the upper
Burnie.. It ha,s been widely planted
in America antler the name of
English walnut. The, 'wood grown
here, however, has not•the qualities'
demanded by the cabinet 8,nd fur-
niture maker. Much of the Circas-
sian walnut now used tomes from
the Black Sea and from other parts
of Asia.
Peter Taxed Beards.
Beards—These were regarded as
.sacred possession by anttent
races, The Jews were proud of
their beards, and wore them
through the days of their Egyptian
bondage, although the Egyptians.
shaved. The Greeks and Romans
of the ancient days 'mostly shaved,
and the term "barbarous" (beard -
wearing) was applied for a long
period to people who were consid-
ered out of the pale of polite, so-
sciety, 1.3eards have been taxed
occasionally, as in Ramie by Peter
the Great, and at an earlier date
in England.
. BUNIONS NO JOKE.
Not to the MEM W110 has to move about,
but a slight, application or "Putnain's"
softens the thickest tissue end cures the
bunion quickly. Just se good for warts,
lumps, and callouses is Puttunn's Painless
Corn Extractor. 'Ilse no other, 25cat all
dealers.
In London.
The doorbell rings. The mistress
of the house ansWers it. A small
child, the child of a near neigh-
bor, is discovered on the doorstep.
The Mistress—What is it, Owl
The Child—Please, ma'am, moth-
er wants to know if you'll be so
-kind as to lend her your recipe f't
ma,kin' bombs. The last one she
made only smelled bad and
'wouldn't bust.
Millard's Liniment Curer Gayest to moss
Pat Again.
On a c'ertain Saturday two Irish
men were arranging to, attend a
ineting together on the following
day,' but each was at a kiss to know
how, on arrival, he should tell
-whether the other had gone in. They
thoeght about the matter for scene
time, and then Pat said, "WeR, if
I get there first I'll put a chalk
mark on the wall, and if you get
there first Yon rub it out."
ED. 7.
ISS Ut
BIG CHEST MEANS 1316- BRAIN
Physical -Calturist Says Mentality
Inereases with Muscle. •
It has been stated by Sir John
Cockburn that the boys whe were
best at gatnes were the best schol-
This questions is Dow being tested
et scone public .echoole ,arol in a le:SS
scientific manner at one of the uni-
versities.
ln De:nmack, -where almost every
elementary school has a gymna•sium
attache -d, it is a commoaplace that
the best gymnasts are alto the best
scholars but with th,e.DivrieS seho-
larslaip includes a great deal that
is physiCal. M.r. Tunker, one of
their leaders in physical maitre,
who was at else tame employed by
o,ur eclueation offiee, told a repre-
sentative of the Londo.n Daily Mail
that he could .eee the intelligence
exiottnd in direct 'ratio. with the
hest, ands he added, itt the ease
ef Women, witlothe waist. This was
in the, eits.e not ,of pupils but .of
teachers' who went te Silke.borg, cia
Denmark, to lea.re the .art el phy-
sical training, •
One- Oxford don who- had etu.clied
the question intaisstained that walk-
ing was the fertuaof exerciee most
often aiseciated with high
gence. ,He would maintain that all
clever men were geed walkers and
that Many dons wcuid walk univer-
sity athletes elf their legs. There
are -certainly a number of remark
able examples of this exceptional
walking ability among &cholera.
Some well knewn headmasters and
dens will comas immediately to the
mind of public: school and univel.
.sity, men. s
Great ekatets •ar.e often el -eves
men, and it is passible that th.e fa.c-
utter of balance, most necesstosy in
sll ,gaines, is ass.ociated with intelli-
gvagokelepilaiglnconeene develops both in de -
Any Headache Ctired
Tired Systems Re-Tonea
WHEN YOU'RE DULL, TIRED, REST-
LESS DAY AND NICHT SOMETHING
IS WROND IN THE STOMACH,
A Proininent Publishing Man Says the
Quickest Cure Is Dr. Ham-
Ilion's Pills.
Headaches never come to those who use
Dr. Ifamilton'j Pills, and this fact is
vouched for by tho Assistant Manager
of the Poultry Succeas Magazine, of
Springfield, 0., Mr. J. H. Callender, who
writee: "No better medMine than Dr.
Hamilton's Pills. We use them regular.
ly and know of marvelous cures that re-
sisted everything else. They (demise the
'whole system, act as a tonic on the
blood, enliven digestion, help the stom-
ach, and make you feel strong and well.
For headaches, indigestion and stomach'
-disorders I am confident that the ono
prescription is be. Hamilton's Pills."
Being composed of natural vegetable
remedies, Dr. Hamilton's Pills poesess
great power, yet they are harmless. They
aid all organs connected with the atom,
ach, liver, and bowels. In 'consequence,
food is properly digested, the blood is
pure and nourishing, the body is kept
strong and resists disease, all druggiets
and storekeepers sell lan. HaraDton's Pills,
25e per box, 5 for SLOO, or by mail from
the Catarrhozone Co., Btiffalo, NX., and
Kingston, Canada,
. Not the Same.
"Are you the same man who ate
my mince pie .last week?"
same nian again!"
"No, mum.. I'll never be th'
•glisiardei Liniment ',curer Diphtheria..
,
The Five Great Races.
• -Chinese students, like -other for-
eigners seeking to master the Eng-
lish language, sometimes make lud-
icrous mistakes. Bishop Montgom-
ery, at a recent anniversary of the
'Society for the Propagation of the
Gospel, gave same examples of a/.1-
VNVOX'S given by students to exam-
ination questions.
When 'asked, "What are the five
'great raoes of mankind?" a Chin-
•ese ,studen t, gave the following an -
'ewer : The bundeecl yards, t -he
hurdles,. the quarter -mile, the mile
'and the three miles."
wn
:27.!"-- Try Marine Eye Remedy
en
StoartIng-Veolunine-uketaQuItIcly,
YpV:fevtr,ggugaeMokilaim
s In utttotk bProko'rg0%W111-To'f
Eye Io ao,tt.
.
Medi al no, bu flood I n ouceossfu I I bye!.
PI e d
Druggists at Etio•KOo por bottle. MurIno
are Nyo Solve in Aseptic 701M, Me400.
Merino Eve Remedy Co.. Chicane
`(1 have a message .for the world,"
said the gloomy individual on 'the
platform'. "Before you go any
further," spoke up -s manin the
rear of the hall, 'please tell tia
evhether -or not your • message as
prepaid." •
KINARD'S LfNfMENT ±5 the Only Lini.
went asked for at my store and She only
ono we keep for sale. •
All the people ltec 35.Aviax. yutpou.
Pleasant Bay, 019,
:Wouldn't Dare to If Wide Awake.
Ides. Gabbleigh (nudging lier hus-
band, who is snoring)—William,
you'd make less noise if you kept
your mouth shut.
Husband (only half' awake)--So'd
you,
0•••••Merav0114.,.•••••••taa
onality,'Ilavour, and
perfect cooking,
combined.
The maximum
of nourishment
and palatability..
5 waraillin just heat then servd
silta minimum trouble
and cost. 4
""'2-aLt-522E74114
FARMS FOR sate.
H.. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto,
roam, STOOK, DRAIN AND DAI.,11,X
X' Farms in all seetions ot Ontario.
FAMORY soros, WITH OR WITHOUT
Railway trackage, in Toronto.
Brampton and other towns 'and cities, •
1,-40 ESIDENIIAL PROPERTIES TIV
JUL, Brampton and a dozen other towns,
W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto
5151155 proved farms, 515.00 to WA
Per aero Best grain and mixed farming '
HOMESTEADS AND IX.
c3o191°nti.°7.6-bW' Commissioner, Board of
Trade, Humboldt, Seek, •
:roses HELP warITEO.
DT OF EMPLOYMENT? SERYES Y017
right. Learn barber trade; alwaYs
sure employment for barber. OUT im.
proved methods, constant Practice and
instructions qualify you for'position in
short time. Send for catalogue. Molar
STAMPS Atit? COiNS„
TAMP COLLticTORS--HUN OREL. OW-
L, ferent Foreign Stamps, Catalogue.
album, only Seven Cents, Mark,. Stains
Cnrrtnn tvv, Pnrearn
..... WII.SC01.1.n54entl5t. .
CANOXIC. TUMORS, LUMPs, ITN..
internal and external, cured wRte
otit nein by our home treatment. Write
us 'before too late. Dr. Reitman Mediasi
Co.. Limited. Collingwood. Ont.
THOMAS FLYE
For Sale.
This ear was taken in exchange for a
roadster modol as it was too large for
the owner. Completely equipped.
Price 5600.00.
RUSSELL 190TOR CAR CO., Limited,
100 Richmond St., West.
Toronto, Phone M. 2572-3-4.
, Fashion Is Individual.
The fashion isa Kiangsu Province,
China, is whatever one wante.
Every man weans what is right ist
his own eyes. A panama goes jaun-
tily down the ,stre,et followed by a
fur-c.oyered brim cap. Felt hats ef
scarlet and verdigris green follow
along with greys and brewns that
seals, do the amateur hatters ores
dit, Eskimo top capes, a few derby
hats, and the, 'smart military uni-
forms gave the Streets a piquancy
that was missed formerly in the
China bless csowds. Of all the no-
tices posted on the city gate the one
that attracts the most attention is
the fashion Plate that has beet ex-
hibited for weeks. It displays two
or three of the typical "wester -la"
suits. There are the "swallow
tail -ad'' and the low front freck for
evening funetions. There one finds
the plaited skirts receimMended for
the women. The Silk or "stove-
pipe" hit has its ,corner with the
Other felts,
Kinard's Liniment cures Distemper.
"Go away fro,na me," said the •
fashionably -dressed woman to tho
tramp; "I wouldn't have you toubh
me for a, dollar," "I was only
gain' to tench yen for a copper,
lady," came the reply.
Regularit7
of the bowels is an absolute neces-
sity for good health. Unless the
waste matter from the food which
collects there is got rid of at least
once a day, it decays and poisons the
whole body, causing biliousness, indi-
gestion and sick headaches. Salts
and other harsh mineral .purgatives
irritate the delicate /ining of the
bowels. Dr. Morse's Indian Root
piiis--entirely vegetable—,regulate
the bowels effectivelywithout weak-
ening, sickening or griping. Use
Dr. Morse's &ri
Indian lkoot Pills
RUSSELL. MODEL "R"
For Sale.
30 h.p. engine, 5-pa05en5ier. touring oar.
Price $800.00.
Tine oar is in splendid running order, fulf
equipped and worth much moro than the
price.
RUSSELL MOTOR CAR CO, Limitedw
leg Richmond St., West.
Toronto. Phone 51, 2012-3-4.
RICIILIEU a 0
NIWICiATIO
IAGAPA
To '
THE SEA
Your
Vacation Trip
maxim. WO GO
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thou-
sand ISlands, St. Lawrence
'Rapids, ,Montreal, Q nebee and
the Saguenay River --one of
nature's most impressive
scenic AVOIlders.
Low paten for tickets including meals
and berths. For junal•
'mutton apply to looai
tioket agents or
Hugh. D,, Paterson. '
Gen. Agt , Toren.
So , Ont„ or H.
Foster Chaffee.
Mont.
mai Quo,
canriali",
ItIVANTED—More Workers
tal.Proceeti. Simple, iAmhtOteerl:11:11'et°1:16±0WW0Pirtll'eht, 0,15 'wndoitf,tI p'31:1111
terns furnished tPoliAlve/3, no experleece resulted. lye furnish the Proress aml
,ehemioalts and suiPlyhslijtak_pktures te °ohm, vhie4 you return to In, D-orl
prioefl Pmd Promptly by the isr; 81T-g,gal_.1,111. MR,
snore sell the goo& and die ite,1 IA, 'unlimited for bar wotk. Ali Want clean,
yPJeuas:.11,,ttr.twdtheo
550ratibeylittrryeeottawe
n(lfo;a3,711VIA.91, spare Mine, write/0 end We h..01141
,
o
COMMERCIAL 'ART'STUDIO 316 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTu, Clefs