HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-06-26, Page 6THE SECRET OF
GOOD 11EIVITII
,
Keep the Blood moil and Pure with
- Dr. Williams' Pink.Pills
The condition of the blood makes
all the diffor‘mco -between :lea)
and sickness. Impure bleed a
strong healthy nerves and nunirl
never go together. 12 the blood
thin every part of the body b
come, weak. The stomach fails
strength aria the appetite becom
poor. The body does not ebta
enough nourishment fro& the foe
end .geozi the nerv,ds begin to co
plain and the ,person" becomes ir
table, despondent, worn out a
nervbus, For a time there May
no aetual sickness, only a ru
down, weak eondition, but there
no -defence against disease and fro
such a condition spring disorde
euch as anaemia, rheumatism, ind
vsstion, °neuralgia, ,and even par
'• is itself: -
'People with inseam, thin blo
should take Dr. Williams' Ph
Pills for Pale People. EvelY clo
helps to make new; rich blood, a
new blood means 'health an
strength, They stop the progre
of disease, and red &colts, goo
:appetite, new strength, claclare t
general improvement in the bealt
Here is an example; Miss Elle
Maude MeQuodale, Harristort, Ont
eays : "I feet it iny duty tosedd. m
voice to the many new ream/ilea
ing .Pink Pills. F
years svai a sufferer with bac
aches, rheumatism and nervou
ness. I vias so bad at times that
Walk Confined to my bed. I fe
aleepy and heavy aftei my meal
and had flashes of light before m
eyes, and La diffiehlty in colleetin
nay thoughts. After usinesever
remedie,s without benefit I' bega
using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills an
used ten or twelve boxes in al
They gave mo the best.healtli hall
enjoyed for years, and I have no
since had the least return of th
trouble." .
You can get these pills from an
dealer in medicine or by mail a
50 cents a box or six boxes fo
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Med
eine CO., Brookville, Ont.
TUE JItISIL Gt1A1tDS,
Former Iteginient Was Raised In
1662 by Duke of Ormond,
Considerable ignorance prevails
as ,to the regirnent known as the
Irish Guards.. They were raised sn
1901, *during the -Course' ef the 'Beer
War, as an appropriate Compliment
th .on the part of the .Queen to the sol-
nd cherlY qualities of Irishirien, and as
es a, graceful. recognition of, the il'all9r.;
is displayed by the -feisty treope gen:,
0- erally thesbattlefields Soiltli
in Africa. The creatien of aa..egimentl
ee .of Irish Guards is, --after all, but a.
id tardy recognition of the claims ,of
d, Ireland to 'a. share 'in 'the .honor of
an- furnishing those „regiments which.
ri- are most closely essociated-With the
ad- personal service of the Sovereign,
be and which have _enjoyed .for centur-
n- ies trlitional precedence in the
is regimental roll. There ,are, as is
m well-known, lour diatinet regiments
rs of Foot Guards -the Grenadier, the
i- Coldstream, the Scots s and the
a- Irish -all of whieh, -except the
Irieh, date their existende front the
(xl Restoration. But it seems to. have
aIv been forg.otten that, what has basil
se greeted aa 'a belated' innovation 'in
nd the ease of the Irish` is
d really only, a reviyal :of a corp'S
as -which is coeval in Antiquity with
d .the,othere. ,The former regiment of,
he Iridi Guards was raised in 1662 by
h. <Tarries Duke of Orinerfcls then Gov-,
h Ireland, anal on bhe same
eoaditionS',asethe other..reginseets
y of 'Gnat:de s their '.first
d- the eldest 1,6;d Itichard Bute
or ler, created Earl of Arran. When
k- the new modelling -of the Irith
2- Army ori a Roman Catholic ibasis'
I began, at the_ opening of the' reign
It of James II., it had its due effect
a) on the Irish Guards; and the regi
-
y meat afterwards became involved
g in those far-reaching changes which
al led to such, startling- resifts, To its
n credit the regiment remained faith -
d ful to James II., and, after 1690,
1. disappeared from the list of Wil-
e Ham III.'s Army. In the Marlbor-
ough wara it was present at Mal-
e plaquets and later, at 'Dettingen
and Fontenoy, in the service of
y Franee. At the Revolution of 1'793
t it became the 92nd Regiment cif the
• Army Of France, but rerfused to
1- serve under the Trieolor, and in
1704 again ytook setvice, under. the
'Britiah Crown 'as one of 'the -regi-
ments of 'the Irish Brigade. After
serving in ./sTerth Amerida and the
West Indies it was disbanded 'in
.1796.. The reginient was on, everS,
occasion remarkable' for its coh-
stancy, loyalty, and bravery; /Wel-
ities which it will be, found 'se.,
been inherited -by its present gal-
lanterePOsintatives. ^
CHILDHOOD DANGERS
NEW CHEESE PROCES.
Cheese May Be Stored in a High
Temperature.
By the use of paeteurized milk
for Cheddar cheese two Wiseensin
experimenters -J. L. Sammie and
A. T: Bruhn--claires-ie have-ovete
. come the uncertainties of the manu-
facture.
The processes have varied frosn
dayto day, , 'vidth corresponding
variation in the product itself, as a
result of the 'great differeneea ix the
kind and quantity of bacteria in
the milk sit the outset, but heating
to 160 degrees to 165 degrees.' Fah-
renheit kille. 99 per cent. of the bac-
teria.
After next increasing the acidity
of the inilk toO.25 per centwith
hydrochloricacid, a pure <nature
of,lactie acid bacteria is it?dded. The
final opdrations can be ati'ilridel eaft
by regular time sehedule. The'pro-
, duct is eteted fo be not only of
-mere uniform qftelity than that by
the ordinary ,ngethod, but the aver-
age yield is higher, the losses of fat
being reduced., '
The chesis may be ea,fely stored
at: a high temperature: The de-
struction of possible disease organ-
isms in the milk is a eanittlay ad-
vabtage.
Are Your Feet Calloused?
Easy to remove lummi by anplying Put-
nam's Corn arid Wart Extractor. This
purAy vegetable 'remedy" sets DeinleindY
end is guaranteed. Insist On "Putnam's"
fatly, We:. par bottle.
What man has done man may do
sunarers Liniment Cures DIstemner.
..'Waiter -The egg'? Why, wasn't ib
boiled long enough, sir 7., Guest -
Yes The, -trouble ,was it wasn't
hoiledl. soon: enough,
HANDS SHORE
CORD NOT SLEEP
Chapped and Crackad. Could Not
Put Them, in Water, ,Sin Red,
-and Al! Swollen, Cutioura Soap
and Ointment Cured -in Two Days:,
„
Rmerald,...P. K. srot neeeiseas-
ereeeeeencieleiy cracked. If wonld close
my hands the creeks would bleed. I could'
not Autt,there in 'water or
do herdly'auy,Work. The
skin was red and iny bands,
all swollen.. 'They were so
sore I .could not sleep. I
. Aided everYtilleg4 could get
in•the drug store. —
and all kinds. of ointment, .
' 'and they did me no geed
151 3 usca•reawura "seep -arid Ointinent.•
They cured inY trouble in two days Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment aro the best that
can 1)03'11410J, (Signed) 0. W. Alurphy;
).—POP. ROI 1011.
EIWPRONS 'COVERED FACE,
415. rfantlor Gt.; Montreal, Quebec.—
My One year old son was troubled with
oczema in the face. It started' with red -
nes andirritation, Omit wis like is pinaPlo.
Afterwards it, wee 'an open •
tor oozing out, .eaucing itching and keeping
inut from sleeping al, night. Hie face was
covorod with. eruptions. After unsuccessful
attempts with different remedies, X &led
Cutteura Ointment, which Insect one weolt
end hewas completely, cured Of 'ecSetna.”.
(Signed) Mrs, 0, N. Racket, Nev. IS, ISM
Chticiira, Soap, and Outicura 'Ointment aro
sold by drugfglsts and dealore everywhere.
Fora liberal free sample of each, 'with 02-1,.
hood, send post card to Potter Drug•et Chem.
Corp., /Dept. 531), °oaten. ta S. A.
symptoms that indicate any- of
the ailments of childhood Should be
'al/ovved ,te pass without prompt
atbentiee. The little ailment may
SOON beCOR10 a seriout one, and per-
haps a little life passes out. If
Baby's "Own Tablets are kept insthe
house minor troubles can be
promptly cured and serious ouee
averted: The Tablets are guaran-
teed absolutely safe 'and can be
given to the newborn babe as well
as the peering child. Thousands
of mothert6 use ree other medicine
for their 'little ones. The' '1'.9,blets-
are sold h'y medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 en ta a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,'
Ont.
FUlii?WOHD EXPORT: '
Increased Quantity Went to the
13nited Slates in 1912. '
A total of -1,8461910 COnas of pulp-
wood were' cut in Canaela. during
1912, an in4e.a.se of twenty-one and
one-half (21,5) per ent. over 'the
total eut *of 1013. Of this large cut
over one-half was exported to the
United Stateiathis" remainder being
manufactured into, pulp by the
forty-eight millseoperating
ada. Vase "aret the figures gitie,n
out by the,e';',Dominion Forestry 4
Branch, OtIa*a,.
This increase in quantity of raw
material oxperted ip 1912 over Usa
amount. expent'eel 10 1911 was prob-
ably due to the:decline:in price of.
pulpwood in the local tnOrket the
average, price paid by Canadian
firms being six 'Olollarts per cord,.
whereas fereign-firms
age price of ea.- dollar.e add eight'
two centa 06.82) per tord for, the
pulpwood eXported: This exported
,w,oed, had it beeneWerked
Canada would"have been eefficient
to simPly fifty-four pulp mills of
the average eize opernting in the
country at present. It would have
produced '773,I1)3 twis of pulp
w hich, at the, average expert, priori
of $i7.10 per ton As corapared with'
the price ef $6.82 spaid for the un--
inertufectured ',,repse,:
sents'ainet less to the cosintey 'of
over siXsand one-half millionedole
lar. ' " „
• Stat.i'sties:'-itheev .."thee sprdco etsll
Conetitutes Over eflyantas.filoadtki:'
cetit. of :thee, pulpwood 'cutess that
theseehaS beits a.lideereasing asp ,t,f,
:./Ialsakra, fir in the eastern previnde5
and- weet,ern hemlock in British
Columbia' withvery sati#factory.,
Besults ih each', ease.' .3.1/Is'e1i'.he
sulphate propesii; recently bronglit
lee° usa in ,c,ansZti Conlog into
henileck :u!Sed _for Pulp. This
whieb...is used at iiresiaili? hy"
three milia in QUe:bec; yields .,eiteel-
lent pulp for the uuanufaojnrsoof
finer gradde ef.peper and flar'Wrafi:
ping. The solution used foreslis-.
solging the 'chipped weed* into pulp
ctmeiste of seventy-five per cent.,
sodium sulphate ("saltealsel), and
ctwent'y-five per centof lime. No
midis are rieed,: giving eo004MY of
maintenance, end aingest all kinds
.iyearl areadaptable to the pro-
cess, which is, in thirs vary especial-
ly, superior to soda, and sti/phit0
ITA:401CMIS.
Increase an' tifltranieunt
L'LrLNG FOR `HEALTH.
,Said -le Be a Ceitain Cure for the
Great White Plague.
s In spite of the grave risks run by
aviators, the opinion is growing
among ,doctorn ,that flying is Amex-
cellent cure for many diseasee. It
is claimed that the purity qf the
air at high altitudes is extremely
"beeeficial,
A noted German authority on
consumption .gave it as his belief
net long ago ,that flying is an alniest
certainremedy for "the , great
White plague."His reason was
thal.exposurd .fo the 911T1',9 raYFi at a
very high altitude killed,- the germs'
of consuniption in the lungs,
Even before' aeroplenee became
as popular as they now age, there
wore not wanting medical men who'
believed in ballooning for certain
ailments. As far back as 1903, Dr.
George Bull, a famous oculist, ad-
vocated the balloon cure for eye
troubles. People suffering from
eye -strain, wthild, according ,to this
doctor, experience wonderful re-
lief by going up into the air for
about 3,000 feet, and , remaining
there for some coneiderable time.
The purer air at such an alti-
tude,'' „he said, -"and• the eff.eet of
watching the diminutive obts on
tire eaftli below Would do the eye'a,
great deal of •
',Many professional airmen have
stated that they felt in ranch better'
health- . after their flights..., All
'areebruebed .awayqrorn
the bi.a„..bilbY aviation, and` head-
aches age .eften'-banished as if by
Mrs. Traliewlee Davies, the netiel
woman aviator, stated a short time
ago that flying W a g Seed. for curing
ineomnia. When feeling very ill
and "run down," it •euddenly ea-
eurred to her that a trip in an aero-
plane Might effect a cure. Aoeors
dinm
gly she-ade an ascent with Mr,
Valentine, .and leter on with, an-
other aviator, and to her great det
light she, found herself practieally
restored to health. There can be
no doubt that in the near, future,
instead of ordering patients away to
the seaside, doctors.- will advise
them to go up in the dir and leave
their illnesses there. On the other
hand, it must not be, forgotten that
aviation Makes some people actual-
ly ill. Many of our leading flying
-
men have ,saffered 'severely from
"airssielmess" and nevous exhans-
tion.:„Manost eyery, glay, ,he
Weyer,.
bringe. us .nertier to the perfect
aeroplane, audit is safe to assert
.ttiat wyen..an atlasolutely perfect
machine has been evolved, nothing
but benefit to health .will result
from flying.
•
The Fat lit the Fire.
Sir George. Reid, High" Chmenis.:
eiener for Auetralia'is well ,known
for his geniality, his bulk and *is
ready tongue. Talking to him. not
long since, a correspondent asked
him had he ever found' himself at a
roes for a batik -answer. "Well,"
,he eaid, "I was fairly nenplussed
one day at a political tneebing
',down -under.' It was near the
close of inw last campaign and I
renfarked that I thought of retir-
ing from yolitice, as I felt I was
fast in:aging'. /mune from
which .no travelle. returns. Upon
whith a voice at the back of the
Sir' George it. Reid:
hall obsersed ' sardonically, „ 'My"
word, the fat will *lie, in the fire
then, Ge'orgiel' " Glancing clown
at ids ample waistcoat, the portly
High Commissioner continued,
laughter that •greet ed
this 'sally was, Hemeric1 faced it'
fox- a few 'moments, but nothing ef-
fective by way of reply OCCiArrat to
me, and I sae clown-absoluilely
tflizitimosted' for, I 'think, the firib
time in my life." ,
•
Yaisare:s Llnintent Ctietis Cairts, Eta.
! lic
feeException.,
Olel'tnele--"fetta-Chstically).
'-I sion18 suppose there is another,
„ha-PITT/teller fly thO whole 'world '
;•"• !Young Motlier--' 'Ob., yes, there
13 I. I left, oft of the twins at home
m
with athera4:'
ISSUE 2.11-'1.3
TH[NAJIIRAL CORE
now NoyA SCOTIA 144/MAN
WAS' Rffaimeo OF TIER
ur„titt DiSF+SE.
Made he.Kir -dneys right with
Dodd's. 'Kidney l'ills ail/1 all, her
Troubles 'vzinished speedily and
eoeipletely.
Eel Creek Cumberland Co .11.
S., .Febrnary 10.--sSuffering from
Female, -Kidney- and Heart Trou-
ble so run down nervous and. de-
pressed that all -the brightness had
gene out oilier life, and never 'ex-
pecting to be, aheelthy woman
again, Mrs.- J,, W. Leadbeater.,- of
this place, tried Do,dd's Kidney
Fills, and once more in the best
of health. Her simplestatement is
the best evidence that no case of
Kidney Disease ie so bad- that
Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure
11.
"I- was treated by five doctors,"
Mrs. Leadbeater etateS. "Four of
them did n.M. me 'geed. The fifth
operated on ,ree °and that gave me
,
relief. for a tinie I had Female,
Kidney and _Elea-rt....trouble.- I was
so nervous and- run *clown that my
n
frieds not not 'think I would. ever
get better: ,
"An advertiseanent led. me, to use
,Dodd' s Kidney Pills, and I have
found in them e, cure 'for all my
troubles. 1 , cannot praise Dedd's
Kidney Pills too highly." •
-Female Trouble °and Heart Dis-
ease are caused- bY, Kidney Disease.
The natual 'way to eure' them is to
cure the Kidneyn' by using Dedd's
Kidney Pills.
PRINCE M
IS. _4, DEAF UTE.
SOIL —
The Second Soof Ring and Queen
of Spain.
The 'Infante Don' J'ainte, seeenti
son of the king and queen a Spain'',
now five year old, was born deaf
and dumb.' .
For- a long time no one outside
the palace knew of the prince's in-
firmity, and. there it Was searpely
mentioned except in -whispers. The
late premier, lienar banalejes, ate:
nouneed two years age .that the lit-
tle prime had a forin a tuberen-
losis "whiely "prevented him from
hearing or talking.
- His "lack of hearing was proved
by making loud noise sudgienlY
near the boy. He did not move.
Although three years of age at that
time he had never littered a sound,
and already had the fixed look and
strange behavior characteristic of
the ,deaf and <lamb. Spanish. ape-
cialists Adjudged him incurable.
One of them performed a difficult
operatien without beneficial result.
The child was sent to the. Benitez -
min of o celebrated physician in
Switzerland, but he returned in the
sa,me condition ne before,
Don Jaime alt present is under the
care of Valencian nuns whose, misa
sien in life is bo eciticate the deaf
'and dumb. The naarre el Miss Hel-
en Keller has been :mentioned is
the palaei, but nothing definite, has
beee arranged about asking her to
undertake the teaching of the: boy.
One difficulty is that Miss Keller,
who dons not lEnc,w' Seanith, would
have to teaeli in a foreign langtfage.
BOTH ,GAINED.
Man and Wife Fatten on Grape -
Nets.
,The notion that meat it neeessary
for real streegth and the foenda-
bion of solid' fiesli is now' no longer
as prevalent as formerly.
Excessive Meat eaters are usually
sluggis,h a part of the time because
they are not able te ful1 digest
their food, and the andigeeted
is prp,sti,
cally a /rind Of.: poison 'that'acts
upon the bleed andnerves„ thus
getting smLl threesh the syseem.
"I. wa.6 is heavy. meat eater,"
writee a Weetarranan, "and up to
two yeas age, euro 111 very poor
health.. I suffered' with indigestion
so tbat 1 o'nly Weighed -95 phunds.
'Then I hearciarbout Grape -Nut's'
food and decided to .try it. ' my
wif e' 'laughed at me at- fiest, but
when I-geined t,o 135 pourrds and
felt so fine;, the thought she would
eat Grape -Nuts toe. New she is let
and Well and hag:gained 40"poundS.-
We neVer" 'have indigestian any
in:bre-end seldom feel the desire for
"A neighbor ,of our's, 68 years
old, was °troubled with indigestion
-far yeaite, and was, a heitry,„tiieat
ea,ter.
Now sinee he has- bean eec
"Ilig.'"Giape-Nuts regula,r1Y, he Says,
he is week and" -never has iridiges-
.
I could name a lot of 'persons
who ha.ve- rid thermselvee of inidigsv
tion by changing from a heavy meat.
diet to Grame-Nuts." "There's a
RneasoName gi000 ho Canadian
Rena c
tao 1th 2eeek, ''."The Read, to,
IVelivrfl:C.,'? 10 PL'Egs".."- s
Ever read the 08,106 lotior,7 A rie#..,2414
.ap15, H
pears front time tem. ,The
inter, es, L
faked in Wear Wife's Sit0C8.
Margaret Blern filed a bill for a
iverce Li:OM John Blum, a car-
penter, Of Livexpool, England, lie -
Ca use, slue alleged, her hushasol
insists upon „ weaxiiig (Jut" fillOOS.
which are given her by her moll -lei':
Blinn, 31 appearS, has very small
feati Of .1241i0,1,
.pa'otud 11, inses to. <tress tete,
well and on Sundeys, the- e
charges, he Wan Went to wear a pair
of 'fihe patent leather .beete )vliieh
had been a present to Mrs, Blum
'fermi her mother.
Q A ItY-'S , NEW FAD.
,Sho, Keeps, lice': Flesh. 'Down by
Rowing and' "No Pdtatoes.":.
Th2reeis no doubt that within re-
cent yea'rs, .;thereare fewer stout
'Women in :the' smart ' pet in Europe
and. kme,rt.o.a. -Alduob'.ev,617 'day
wo 'itre'S.1Mwn Mrs, X. or
who WWI OXICe abnormally large arij
at'rrimeeet; is' as slim" i.",b-6
lini-
sostet It' is ,no se:pret thmf.'
aro many wf)aof.r ssducmng•fldeh,
some more, agreeable thkirr (Milers,
sssid that moSt steirt 'people have
tried sound inethed that has been
reeommendeci to them. ' • -
As a rule; these 'methods succeed
owing .to the amount of , walking,
,that the Patient° hassto do, or'. the
het wees,e She has to drink,
through the. many pleasant, fa:b-
reaking -substances from which she
must abstain. In fact, the, majority
of people to -day have 'some fads
about diet that they, 'would suffer
untold agonies ratherhan dime:,
geed. Foi'instance, Queen Mary,
whose weight is 16 stones, pins her
faith -to rowing and "no pota,taes,"
but the craze now itttecks all meals,
even afternaon teas for.hridge,.
Thus at. these gatherings. China
tea is invariably preferred, and in
sznart hauses•is brewed with Mal-
vern w‘ater, which 'cAn be got in
bottles. .Lemon instead' ofareilk or
cream, ,saccharinee':instegd. au-
ger; and (14 teastin place of cakes
are carefully peOvided.
biscuits are also thankfully re-
Ceivea, '
. A. new'idea, is to have small 'silver
tongs' like'tiny asparagus tongs, so
that, sandwiches may .be eaten
without damage to dainty gloves
ahd delicate ,finger-tips. At Buck-
ingham Nape and Sandringham,
however, tea is 'a equare meal,
SERGEANT -MAJOR
UNDER GENERAL FRENCH
VETERAN 01' BZIER WAR WHO LpST
HEALTH ON THE VELDT TELLS
Hood Ariyice for Al! Who Have ,indiges-
- Hon or Stomach Oliorders.
• . r
In his home at Weltiogrove, N.B.,. n0.
one le' ,bettgr' knoive than 'Sergt-Major
OroinClate of' the 4th Queen's Own
.intre. Speaking of the ill-effects of a cam.
Paign. Upon a rnan'e constitution, the
eergtAlaior writes: "I"served under Gen.
oral French during the late Boer wag, in
the capacity of Beret -Major, YE wee per-
haps owing to a continued diet of bully
beef, hard tack, and bad water, but at
any rate my stomach entirely gave out.
I was in suoh a 'state that 3 could. 44
'nothing without the greatest suffering.
The army doetore did not help me rattail,
and since leaving 'the service 3 havo.been
very miserable. Some few' ruontheqago, a
friend. told inc be had been a geeat'fliffer-
•er from indigestion until ho tried" Dr.
Hamilton's Pills;' they cured him. I coe-
rces U° Wits withrint milch faith I bought
a box, but the first dose made me feel
better than I bad been for a long time.
Dr. linmilton'e Pills completely mired,
and now I can eat everything and any•
thing. I have raconainendec1Lbut elinbates
others and in ettery caethe 1.
been similar to mine." .
Quick, sure rasults, attend the use el
3» bXSn,l1iosso Pills. They cure disor-
dere of the 'stomach, correct intligettion,
Malie you fool uplifted 'and strengthened.
To renew "or Maintala Ilten41,
to Pilla 'a1iiiiye4Previ;-!tt, goad inreen05:
tion. , 250. per box, five boxes for 01.00,sIl
dealers, or the Catarrhosone 'Co., Buffalo,.
11,11„ and Kingston. Ont.
MERCHANT SHIPS ARMED.
A.dlitiralty's Nee Uarrietl Out by
Steamship Companies.
The decision of the White' Star
Line to arm its riev steamer (fore-
nsic, which will be the largest boat
in the Australian trade, in accor-
dance with the British Admiralty's
plans for the defenee o£ merchant
ships, disposes -of-, the contention'
that its fleet.'cloes not come within
the .seepe of that seheme. This was
pointed Out when tde question was?
first raised, as also was the fact of
the agreement which was concluded
betmasen Gerald Balfour -e'er; presi-
dent of the Board of Trede-,-and the
late perpenb Mergan o,ri Sep-
tember 27, 1902, to the 'Cffect that
the British e,onmomie,s in the com-
bine were to rethain, British ."'net
merely porninally, bat reality,
In addition to' the Royal Mali'
Stamm Packet COmpany's stea,mers,
Keagoiseand Amazon, whieh ,carry
tarn, 4. • ifia gains each, several
Pepinaular' and Oriental liners arc
previded with •gen platforms, while
,ahe ,Hoeldee beats" lie ••Teosarina el
ertrguayeera. Xegra el Panaguayo
and La Cerrentine, running be-
tween Liverp"Ool [red' 'the River
-Plate, are being similarly, equipped.
is also reported that theetesse
linion- Custle-TineilS,r,O,Cently orklor
ed 13elfast and the Pacific Stearn
Navigation CerneanY'm Andes will
be fitted for guns. •. The Cunard
linens Lusitania and Mauretania,.
'which were ,built under, a subvert -
Lion • from ' the 'Admiralty, are".of
ourse in ti.clifferent class.
l" Thejir who tlarowill:mstieti at a
n42,i-L mustn't, be surprised if he
dr..1
. •
• ,,—,,,, ....,—... ., „ „,,,,.., ,,,.. ....o. •
, 1•11111101.1.11.11•16•1111.•••••••••
T7. -':',,i),,,,,
, . . , t . . .
,,,,,,. he,daci,e to rtste enert:y; tithe 'arid oornfert.
To once siiiiplytaka ' ,',. , • , ' , ' '
,
NA-DRU,C-4) rileaciathe .14Wers
Tear Druggist wIll'ooniirm our statement that they do not d'ontaln
anythlegyihat, Can harm heart or nervous system. 25C, a box, ,.....,..„
-NAIIC,',111-.D!'tf6616.C146•41cAL CO; Or 'CANA,DA.,LoArrE'o.: 124 :, ,
,4„A804S.:. FOR pALs. ' ;
n. W. nAwson.-inno0;!',603o,rne Street,
The Heart ofet Piano is the
Action, 'lnIst on The
yet. Again.
Pat wasgbuying a clock, and in
recommending one to him the shop-
keeper remarked .that it was an
eight-day clock.'' `And phwat 15
that'?" inquired' Pat. "Why, it
goes eighe days Without winding."
''So 'as that,' exclaimed the
Irishman in astimishinent, "13e-
gorra, there's -wan thing I'd loike
to be after axing ye • 1± 11 goes
eight' :51aya ,without -winding how
long 'Will it go if yez, do wind it
Logic.
"It surprises me that you can say
Such cutting things about your best
friends,"
'Why shouldn't 17 I know them
better than anyone '
amare's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
"1 shan't go to their house
again." '`What's tha matter?
Didn't they ask you to sing 1"
"Yes," "And didn't you?" "No.
When I asked to be excused they
merely let it go at that. I supposed,
of course, they'd insist on
When Your Eyes Need Care
murine Rye Remedy. Igo smarting—Peels
Pine—Acts Quickly. Try it for Ited,W.eak,
Watery Byes and Granulated Eyelids. Mug-
trated Book In each Package. 'Urine is
compounded by our Oculists—not a oPutent /Nod -
Wino"— but used In successful Physicians' Pram-
tice tor many -years. Now dedicated to the Pub-
lic arid sold by Druggists at 10, and 60c uer Bottle.
Menne Eye saivejn Aseptic: %Mhos, 25e and NM.
Murine Eye Remedy to., Chicago
A native station master on the
East Incliae Railway had been given
strict orders not to do anything out
of the ordinary without authority
ham the superintendent. This ac-
counts for his sending the following
telegram: "Superintendent's Of-
fice, Calcutta -Tiger on platforM
eating boncluctoi; Please wire in-
structions." •
.3 Wee cured, ot Bronobitie and Asthma,
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
. MRS. A.. LIVINGSTONE.
Lot 5, P. E. I .
I was cured of asevere attack of Rheu-
matism by MINABD'S LINXMENT,, •
Mahone Bay. • 201133 MADER.
• I wae cured of a severelyepra,ined.leg
by. MINARD'S
JOSHUA A. WYNACIIT.
Bridgewater. •
'Don'ts you' think everyone ought
to look for the geed in the world?"
"Yes, hut instead of looking for the
good, they seem to be looking for
the good' things." '
'17e15
rIT9
,•.';entlolt," DLI
,F(IITAYA, in all' sections or Ontario...,
Homo snaps:
FACTORY STIPEN, w-ron 011 WT'L'HOUT
Railway, , 'traelimge. Jo Tnralit%
Brampton and other towns. not
H.ERBTr'ipalsEl5prrtolnALlinfl 01:11(.1).'Pl'Elln(19t711:2'eST
,
R. W. °Payson, Colborne St, Toronto
3 000 19111511HOMESTEADS ANIY.Ild.
.t. proved .xarnat, ',.$16.00 5o,9413,00
per aerer Best end inbted farming
country. Write 'Clomreissioner,' Board of
'rrade, Humboldt, Seek., • •
MALE HELP,loariTEO.V"'
AT orren--mmx WANTED,. LEARN
Barber Trade; great dein/Intl:" good
wages: twenty to thirty advertised for
daily in Toronto papers alone,' Can tench
You In six to eight week; Send for Cate.
logue. Meier College, ,221 Queen East, To.
STAMPS grip 1.04119 , .
74P,‘ couLscrou, FlUNDIUM Dtir.
ferent Foreign Ftarnpa, Catralocunp,
Anmm: only Bevan Cents. Markr Stems.-
cctnn,,to, .
elleeeLLANeolin
CInternet and etteinal, cured With.
ANUER, 10 510115, 1,11 1110,,
but rain by our home treatment. 'Write
es before. too late. Dr. fienrnan Medical
Limited. ,Collingwonit OnL,, ,
,
RICIIELIEll a. ONTARIO
NAVIGATION CO.
IAGARA 14: 6
1 To
THE SEA -----
wini):::0 a()
Vacation Trip
Niagara Falls, Torontoe Thou-
sanpdidsi,sililloindtii;eat'Q
t'ULeahLrealined°
lia.
steheepieSag,,ruoennds.
ue:Itirer-orfe of
r
Sato e 's most impressive,
Low rates for tickets including numb
andtbi to-i:otthil.asPeourt".o
infori:
m •
atcon appIY to loonl '
Hugh D. _Paterson,
Gem:AO., 'Aron.
to, Ont., or 'IL
Poster • Clinireo,
Mont- •
, troal,'Qun.
A tourist who had been caught
in a severe sterm in the Highlands
of Stotland filially earne• to a soli-
tary cottage and eagerly accepted
an invitation to stay over night.
Afber supper while he was wearihg
a suit of the, guidulan'e clothes till .
his own wera dry he met -the mis-
tress on the stairs. She bore' a
broom in her hands, from which he
got a sharp thump on the head,
followed by the exclamation:
"That's lot askin' for -the man to
stay a' nicht!"
Ninard's Liniment Corea Daniel ln 0051.
AUTOMATIC SPRIN4
BUMPERS
SPECIAL PRICES:
• .
.To elear out„an over
[Wick by Aug. lei, we .
will clear the out at
a greatly ,,,,Aeduced
This • bumper has sol-
ved the .problem of full
elliptio springs. A
vertioal and ]aorizon--
5011 adinetmedt ad-
mits Of its being fitted
to any oar.
When fastened to oars
with eomi elliptio
spring') there aro no
holes drilled in the
frame, but a very im
eentous hook clamp
fastens the bracket
firmly to the frame,
Prices:
Brass •, ...$6,70
Nickel 7.25 '
RUSSELL. IVIOTOR".04iii? 66:314 P A NI TltD•
Accessories Oopartmerit, WEST TORONTO
Branches at Toronto, Montrealo. Hamilton, Winnipeg, Calgary, Vancouver,
Melbourne, Aust.
akes Bread
to Perfection
ileNisgtLnktralasectiort.
Olirg9k4tove
,Cleaner than coal or wood. Cheaper
than gas.
FOr best results use ROYALITE OiL
Stock carried at all chief points.
T9mkdir
‘st
Oroal
u ain'torfSr'ali'd Reref -•qt<klt
THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY
.4" Limited
Wiranspeg Toronto Halifax
Montreal Vancouver St. John