HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-07-10, Page 6NERVOUS TROUBLES
ON TIIE INCREASE
they Aro Duo to an Impoverishoft
Condition of the Blood
Nervous exhauetion -or neuras-
thenia, as medical hien ca1„it-ie
-sine of the greatest evils of the pre -
emit due, kr it •is destreeing the
used energy of thousands of men
end women, or worse, driving them
'to instegity. The causes of this
'trouble melude overwork, mental
-arena werry, indiseretions, and
eonietnnes• fo ewe a. grippe. Phe
signs of this trouble are usually
great wealenees alter- any exestion,
ilerV0113 headaches, trembling
hands, ehakiness in the legs, irrite,
bility of teinper, weak digeetive
power, insomnia. The lif•e,
eufferen become:9 full of miseries.
The true treatment Tor this trou
ble must onsist of a. building up
process, for the above signe mean
that the exhausted nerves, are call-
ing' for more houriahmenit from the
blood supply, Dr. Williams' Pink
-Pills •naeke naw, rich bleedthat
es, feeds the etarved complaining
nerite'
s and ifi this, wasethey hive
cured thousand; of Aimee neteas..
thenia, neuralgia, and other ner-
vous diSorders, and have restored
' strength and nerve -energy to de-
spairing people. Mrs. .Isaac
Calabegie, Ont.'gives thanks
for hexing been eastrered to health
, through the usce of this.meglicine,
she says: "When I began using Dr.
Williame' Pink Pills i was a ner-
vous wreck; I ouldn't do my work,
ceuld net eleep at night, seffered.
from nervous headarshes, and the
least noise would oompletely upset
me. , Only .these who have suffered
from nervous trouble Call tell whet
I endured.' a doctored for a time,
bet-didemot get any benefit. Then
I Moaned of Des. Williams' Pink
Piths, and sent fee a half dozen
boxes. By the time I had used
these I vezesealmest weB, aaael a eon-
ple mom _boxes completely restored
my health, and. I have had no- re-
turn of •the trouble. • I can cheer-
fully recommend Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to those who_ euffered
from any form of novelle -trouble.”
If you are weak, nervous or out
,of health begin: to cure yourself to-
day; with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
You can get them .frem.' any medi-
cine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box Or aix bokes for '$2..50 born
..The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville Ont..
.t cumous wrLr,.
Ingenious Mexican Has No Trouble
Diawing Water.
That the Mexican farmer is not
the slow thinking, lazy person the
average stranger imagines is illus-
trated by an ingeniously devised
well constructed by a farmer living
near a little town inst, across the
boundrx line, The natives seldom
go far away from their homes and
they have very primitive ideas and
custom's. This well is about fifty
feet deep and the owner has built a
curibus device for hauling water
from it. 11 this Mexican had been
• an educated ;flan he might have
been an inventor.
A tree flourished near the well
• which had twolbranches growing
out of the trunk. These boughs
separated into four branches higher
•up. The Mexican cut the branches
• in such a way that they formed a
perfect rest for a icing well sweep.
He 'fastened the sweep to' a cross-
• bar laid across the two upper
branches in lie 'middle, using stout
thengs for the purpose, -
Then he fastened a wejght on one
end Of the sweep and a long rope,
• to the other med. The bucket is
fastened to the end of this long
• rope, and all he has to do is. to
loWer the bucket into the 'well. The
weight of the stone pull's it up
again, brimming full.
CUBS' FOOD.
They Thrive on Grape -Nuts.
Healthy babies don't cry apd the
w.e117nouriehed baby th:at is fed on
Grape -Nuts is never a crying baby.
• Many babies who cannoit bake any
other fecal relish the perfect food,
Grape -Nuts, and get well.
'My baby was given up by three.
doctors who said that the condensed milk on whit I hadfed her
had ruined the child's aternaeh.
One of the doetees told me thee the
only thing to do would be to try
grape -Nuts, so I got some and pre-
pared it as follows: I soaked
tablespoonfuls in one pint of cold
. water for half an hoer, then I
strained off the, liquid and, inbred
12 teaspoonfuls of tbie strained
Grape -Nuts juice with eix teaspeoe-
fills of rich milk, put in oi pinch of
salt and a little sugar, wermed it
and gave it to baby every two
houee.
'Ip this simple, easy way I saved
baba',s life and have built her up
to a strong, healthy child isoey arid
laughing. 'The food Must eertain.ly
be perfect to have such a wonderful
effeet as this. I can truthfully say
ail* it s :the, ,hot feo$1, in the,
world to raise delicate babiee on
and is alb° a: delfoions' healthful
• food for grown-eps as we have clis-'
covered in our .fgroily,''
,
' Grapc-Xtt,ts- equelly saleable
tr,.the strong s lienttlay. :man er NvO -
• man. It &bards toe •the -true the,01:li
of health. • "There'e a aeaeon,'"
and it explained in: the little
hook, ``The Read in
Ever read the anoxia letter? A new "ens
impetus • from dose to time, They are
genuine, true. am! full -of human interest,
, , ,
(.br-Siel( man's wife) ---Does
seeur lasbeed ge flee from eleluSione,
afrs leaceale _Mrs, Jones --1; hope
so, doctor. He's been worrying lee
o wcek. over what 80 tiainks,"your
1±11 t\ 111 be.
THE WORLD'S BIGGEST SHIP
NEW . HAMBURG AMERICAN
LINEIt IMPEItATOR.
Every Modern Devierir for Safety,
Comfort and Luxury
• Found on Iler.
The new Hamburg -American line
leviathan, the Imperator (pronoun:
ced, according to Capt, 1111ser, with
the accen't on the -third sy)lable),
which recently made her initial trip
to New York, is the only, ehip in
the world to have fiye captains.
First comes the commander, the au-
tocrat of the big floating, hotel,
Capt. Hans Ruser of Hamburg -
American fame. Under him are an
executive skipper, corresponding to
the executive officer Of a battleship,
and three watch captains, one in
charge of navigation, correspond-
ing to the navigating officer on a
werehip, and one in oharge Of eafe-
ty conditions. All have 'first-class
master's certificates and all are
master mariners of experience.
They will•be assisted by seven eub-
ordinate navigation officers. •
An Immense Crew.
.The Ireperator will also carry a
gardener, one chief engineer, three
watch engineers, all "firsts," tweri-
tY-five engineers and electricians-,
three doctor' two -medical assist-
ants, trained nurses, apothecaries,
a paymaster and three assistant
paymasters, storekeeper, provision
superidtenclent, five provision over-
seers, three baggage masters, a su-
perinteedent of materials, three
wireless telegraphers, t'wo tele-
phone operators, four barbers, a
hair -dresser, an editor, three print-
ers, cabinetsmaker, tailor, four pur-
ears, four elevator. operators, two
chief clefs -one for the first-class
kitchens and the other for the Ritz-
Carlton restamrant--115 assistant
cooks and scullions, including five
pastry cooks, five butchers, a cook
for special sauces, head dishwasher,
twenty-one silver and glass clean-
ers, sixty-two stewards for subse-
qaent work pertaining to meals, a
total serving personnel of more
than 500 stewards, bathroom at-
tendantS, rubbers, manicures, chir-
opodists,- florist, stenographere,
photographer, interpreters, band-
master and band, and perhaps,
guides, with a ,crew' of 1,180 all
"told, selected for their long ser-
vice, on other ships. She has ac-
commodation for 2,496 passengers.
Always in Touch With Shore:
Her wireless telegraph will carry
to either shore of the Atlantic,
working over a radius of 'more than
1,800 sea --miles. The ship luta two
reserve antennae, two receiving in-
struments, for long and short Her-
laian waves and desigeted for news
service and rescue work. She is ip
communication with land through-
out the entire crossing.
The current is developed by five
turbo dynamos and a motor dynamo
driven by a benzine .motor high
above the water line on the boat
clock. The ship has more than 10,-
000 electric lamps, four electrically
operated pitssenger elevators, live
provision' -elevators, pivotal cranes,
call bells, heating apparatus, etc..
.Wave Motion Absorbers.
There al'e also Schlinger tanks,
or wave motion absorbers, which
reduce the rolling motion.
•The ship is nearly one-fifth of a
mile' long -919 feet ---and 98 feet
'broad, and her tonnage is 00,000.
On her trial trips, it is sworn, she
made twenty-three knots an hour.
She will cross in six'days.
She carries no more, or but few
more, passengers than do ships of
half her tonnage. Besides the din-
ing rooms, there are ball monis,
grill 'rooms, smoking roofs, gym-
nisium, roof gardens, public baths
and lounges and the main lounge,
which is hong with Gobelin tapes-
tries and fitted With a stage for
-theatrical and operatic performan-
ces, can be convened into a ball -
There arete yvipter gardere with
a wealth of tropical Vegetation, a
running track'Roman bath arid
swimming pool, Russian, mineral
and electric baths, candy store,
book shop mid bars.
There are eighty-three lifeboats,
including two motor boats, capable
of towing the rest and eguipped
with wireless telegraphy, 'working
over 200 milds. •
" In the two-story dining room are
more than six hundred chairs.
Other eating plebes are the Ritz-
Carlton the Grill, the Winter Gar-
den and the Verandah Cafe,. the
latter comparable in itself to a roof
garden-. There are also small din-
ing, Yo0T11 g, some in suite, break-
fast r00111s and private decks open-
ing'from suites. es
Provisions for an A.rmy.
At New. York, pre•pera,tory for a
trip to Hamburg, the Imperabor
will take' on beard 48,500 poundsi
of
fresh meate,-.48,000 ,eggs and 8217,-
000,pounsis of potatoes.' Her larder
contains, besidee, e1,5010 pounds of
Leah: vegetables, 6,000 tiTIS,of eart-
hed- Vegetables; 10,500 pounds of
fowl and game, 9,000 poUnds lh,sh
arid shellfish, Soo pounds of ,Intildt-
rooms, 4,000 cans •Of PllOSer e•
frufts, 12,800 quari..3,, of Milk and
cream - 400 pounds Of led, 000
pounds of chocolate and Cocoa and
7,000 pettncts of coffee. , ,
Each room has a brass bdelsteed
a marble wash etancle het and cold
water, , and a convemotarranese
mere oeem ir Da,- qji-ssink
and electric lighte.. In, the fti`st=,
class are 714 lade atidleflefaeds.
in the hotel's ,00l000; 110011 fj1
1)13' areJ on • t80t: V4,147 -gat'
which means the searteestan.- ern -
burg, 30,000 hanc8towe1se".7,49.-Isseth
towels, 9,700sheets, ta,'.--.;00-ri-dpkins, •
largo' and' 3D13)... ,
cushions and fosier elcie, 13,800 lei). 7,
waiters' towels, and 2000,linen cov-
ens. . ,••
In the buildiug of the IlnPPrat6r
1,800 artisans Worked more than
1,000,000 working ' days, 'or three
years. The contract was given :to
the Vulcan Works at Hamburg on
June 18, 1910; she was christened
by Emperor William and laimehed
Oil May 23, 1912.
$7,600
Will Be Given at the Ontario Rifle
Association Meet This .Yeae.
There promises to he much radii -
nay activity at the Long Branch
Rifle Ranges from August the 18th
to the 22nd duriu,,,,, the five, days'
,ttnnual Meet of the Ontario Rifle
Association. Capt. Armour A.
Miller, Secretary of the Associa-
tion, has .just issued the an..a.ual
programme,, and it is full of inter-
esting features: Me aggregate, of
this year's prize list M seven thou-
sand •six him -tired dollars. ab,o.ut one
thonsand dsollareathead of any pre-
vioas year. The cities of Texento
and Hamilton have vied stano.st
, with, eaeh other in ,donationsate the
prize funds.. Aen.ong the well-known
Taranto people whose trophies will
be eontested are His Helmer the
Lieutenant Governor, Mrs.' II. D.
Were, Sir Henry M. Pellatt, and
Colonel W. C. Macdonald. Mess
Werren has donated prizes to the
amount of $275.00 for competition
among echool cadets.Last yeer
the youegeter.s to. ,the numher of
onO hundred attended the meet,
and this year, as the Council of the
Association is offering to pay half
the -railway-tare of ettch cadet lora
Ontario, there should be a regiment
of them at -060m to shoot bulls' -
eyes elong,stide the grizzled veter-
ans of the militia. Teams of six
members eachefrom the nine pro-
vinces may Shoot for Sir Henry M.
Pellattts magisificeet new cep in
the Interprovincial Match. Each
!merles:ream of the winning team will
get a meniature of the cup and a
share of the one hundeeci and.
twenty dollars in cash that goe.s
with it. Sir John M. Gibs,on's gee-
eroeity has made' poesibie a new
match called the "Lieutenant Gov-
erner's," with 200 prizes, amount-
ing to over $1,000.00, in addition to
the Lieutenant •Goveenor's go -Id
medal. This match will be a per-
manent one on. the programme of
th Association; and will stand a
fitting memorial to his Honour's
many years of active .sdrvice to. the
advencement' rifle shooting and
military education in Canada An
oompetitor in the Lieu-
tenant Geivorsior's Match, Who is
lucky, may -receive A Rosa Rifle,
offered by Hiram Walker & Sons,
of Wadrerville, and ether prizes,
totalling in all $150.00 in value.
Colonel W..0, Maelonald, Chair-
man of the Executive Cosiimittee of
the Aesociation, has d-onated the
first prize of ta Rosa Rifle, valued at
$50:00, in the All Comers' Aggre-
gate Match;
Th.e City of Hamilton Match for
Tyros is' one of the important
matches from the point of view of
the younger shots. This year the
city cote-lora:tee the 100th miniver -
stay of ita founding by contributing
a new .cup, value $400.00, for team
competition. Besides, this eup the
match this year eontaina 100 indi-
vidnal and teaat pries of over
$500.00.
01..the elder mate:hes, the, Tait-
Brassey ie again to the fere with
198 individual Prizee in addition: to
team; prizes, amountin.g. in all to
over $1,000.00 in value. The Deb-
13raesey is the big iiiilitery match
of the meet.
Changes in the regulations gov-
erning the meet are evident in the
programme. Mese are not exten-
sive, the ehief one being a re,stric-
tion prohibiting the ase of any ex:
teneioe bridge which projects 'to
the rear Of the bolt when cocked.
The Association has arranged
with ail the railways for eingle-ta,re
rates, good to return 'several cle,,ys
after the ineeting. A1i details pf
the meet are given in thre-
grafnme, copies of which env be
obtained from the 'secretary of the
Asesmiation, 15'7 pay Street, To-
ronto.
Seeing the Wind.
If you take a saw and hold it at
right angles with the wind, -teeth
upward, ansi look along the tips of
the teeth, you can see the wind
streaming, by and through the lit-
tle notches :jure like a flowing
stream. Tiie explanation, eaye Mr.
Lawitenfe Hodges, must be pract-
ically, the same as for the little,
streams. of wriggly air we some-
rmes' so over our radiators ;' that
s, that the air is broken up into
currents al different 'densities, and„
consequently, light coming through
these currents is bent to our eye,
and their for noted. The wind,
coining with some force, is ieter-
rupted by the save, and this gem-
preseed „ -or dense air Itrearris
thr ong h the -no 'A:hes The.krin of
the stream is Visible to us by the
_refraction or beading of the light
that reaches our eyes from objects
er particles seenthrough the
streams.
ISSUE
HAM CAME OUT
• HANDFULS
Scalp in Very Bad Condition, Dan-
druff Could be Seen Plainly, - Lost
• Most of' Hair, Cutieura Soap arid
Cuticura Ointment Cured.
_
42
Lippincott St., Toronto; Ontario. -
"About a year ago I had a very bad attack,
of typktold and my scalp was In a very bed
condition. The clandi•uff could be „soon
plainly and I lost most any hair. My hair
fell out gradually, but after having it sham-
pooed it came out In handfuls. limed Ceti -
cure Soap to shampoo'myhair, then rubbed
the Cuticula. Ointment into the scalp. The
dandruff was very' sooa removed and my
hair stepped falling out. Cuticura Soap end
Ointment cured me." (Signed) 'Miss E.
Chamberlain, Mar. 31, 1912.
HANDS COVERED WITH ECZEMA
Anse du Cap, Quebec, --"About one year
ago, ray daughter bed 'her hands covered
with eczema. It broke out in a rash. She
was unable to Mit her hands in water and.,
she used to scratch theta until they were
red and inflamed and cracked and used to
bleed. She was unable to Sleep by spells
from the pain and burning. We tried se's.
oral remedies without receiving any relief.
Afthr she began washing With Cuticura Soap
and applying Cuticura-Cintment she got
relief at epee and after tee days' treatment
was entirely cured, • •
'My baby when teething, broke out with
pimples on her farm. • After three days'
treatment of Outicura Soap. she was cured."
(Signed) Mad., D. Coulanre,,Feb. 12.1912.
CUticura Soap -and Cuticula Ointment arts
sold by druggists and dealers overiwhere.
For a liberal free sample of each, with 32-p.
book, send post card to Potter Drug & Chem
Corp.. Dept. 50.13, Boston, 11.8. A.
• TIE WAS AN OLD TIMER.
Wellsileveloped Merl Who Lived
15,000 Year Ago.
A skeleton of a man of 15,000
years ago has been found. This
secend link in the development •of
the human race was discovered at
Hailing, near Rochester, England,
and throws a great amount of light
on ,life in those periods.
In addition, severe' flints and
earthen vessels were uncovered,
showipg a primitive, but none the
less .certain advancement in civili-
zation over the conditions that sur-
rounded the Tilbury man found in
1883,
W. H. Cook, a member of the
Medway Scientific Research Sod
ety, has reported -the details of the
'discovery and submitted the bones
to the inspection of the Rival .An-
thropologioal Institute.
The -skeleton is that ef a man ap-
parently five feet fur inches tall.
It has a bruin, capacity of about
1,500 cubic centimetersa trifle
above the modern average. The
forehead is well --formed, there is
no trace of the great overhanging
brow ridges which characterize the
Neanderthal race.. • '
As was the case in the Tilbury
skull, the teeth of the Hailing man
are much worn and most of the
molar tieeth have beee lost prema-
turely through disease, probably as
the reault of overwear.
The skeleton was revealed during
some excavations Inade near the
Medway. It lay in a distinct strat-
um of brick earth and there Fere
four overlying citrate, the lines of
whieh were unbroken and undis-
turbed. It was evident, therefore,
that these had been formed since
the human remains had been de-
posited..
The bones were forwarded to the
Royal College of Surgeons, where
they were examined by Professor
Keith. He found that there is a
close resemblance between this man
and what is knosin as the Tilbury
man, who, found in 1883 at a depth
of 34 feet, is usually regarded as
the solitary representative of Eng-
lishmeu of the transitional period
--that it; to say the time betweee
the palaeolithic and the neolithio
period, when our present climatic
conditions became established --
perhaps 1.5,000 years ago.
A obsequeet discovery threw
light On the probable period at
which the burial -if it were a bur-
ial -had been made.
The juiiction between the strat-
um in which the skeleton lay and
the overlying ex fourth 'stratum
clearly represented an old land
surface, for at this level, but at
some distance from the human re-
mains were .found traces of old
hearths -charred wool and bones,
dints fractured by fire and also sev-
eral worked flints.
It is , probableethat the remains
were buried by the men who sat
around the hearths on the old land
surface
Mr, Cook has submitted the
worked flinte to several experts, ire
eluding Reginald Smith of the Brit-
ish museum, and the coeclusion is
that the implements belong to that
indeterminate class which occur
both in late palaeolithic ai1d early
neolithic tidies. They show., how-
ever, more distinct affinities to the
older than to the newer type of
'worked flints,
Minard's Liniment Cures Carget In Cows.
When ifueliantis Overwork.:
ife alto h .'h
ne, V., 1A, e us,
bend to lay wa,s.,te his life by 11.11 -
eg ash) g work day after day, so that
his life elle rt,Nvay without his hav-
ing the leisure to enjoy it. Yet it
is, too often the case that a wife
"
wil1forco „her husband into, this
dangerous bath instead of keeping.
him in cheek. She seas that his
excessive work brings in money
plentifully; and spends it lavishly,
'regardless of the harm , he does
eltimself in providing for her whims,
.Some men are so absorbed in ion-
esegetting for the sakeof their
families that their homes heve be-
eeme, little more than a sleeping
place, their chief function' is whicri
to' pay the bills.' r
Loye.wilt oteingroodity the niiSery,
occasioned by hes piano playing. ,
FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE
NEWS BY MAIL FROM 111.E.
LAND'S SHORES,
mimenings 18 thHieenh. merald 01
, • ,
Interest to Irish,
The carpenters erapitoyed in the
Drogheda building trade, to the
number of about 40, have gone on
strike.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie has given
a, donation of $e50 tewerds en or-
gan kr the New itnee Preteetant
• church.
• A serieue riot book place on the
lands of Lord Ashtown, end sixteen
men .have been -retureede for: trial,
At the present time tile agents of
more than one continental army
are engaged in purchasing re-
mounts, in Ireland. •
The band contest held under the
auspices of the. North of Ireland
Barid Association took place at
Windsor Park, Belfetst,
A 'shocking affair occurred at
Bree, Malin Head, when a farmer
named George Thomas Boggs seas.
attacked by a hell and fataltly in-
jured.
Arraag-ernents have now been
6:on:plated for the erecticia of a new
Palace bi Varieties, at Dublin, the
site• cliosen•is close to the General
Pest Office.
Diiiiaagerto the.aanourfrAf $2,500
was done by `a ere that broke out
• from 0Dant/1811,th," Kingstown, the
residence of Miss.Craig. One fire-
man WS'S slightly injured.
The annual metee outing for the
benefit of the cripple children in
Belfast took place from the exhi-
bition hall to Mount Stewart,
About 250 children took part.
An outrage is reported from
Teenplemore, County Tipperary. A
memowial cross -'has been torn down
and ther headstones, chipped. The
police are investigating.
Faulkeer, •permanent
way inspector, and Hugh Milling,
district etgineer on the Great
Northern Railway, were both killed,
by a train near Raheny Station.,
Phineas John Davidson, postmen
at Hilltown, was, at the Newry
Quarter Sessions, sentenced to six•
months' imprisonment for the lax-
eeny of a postel-order, value for
about $18.
The Roscrea show, to be held on
the grounds of the Roserea Castle,
recently acquired 1 -ram the enilitarY
authorities by the North Tipperary
County Council, is to be held on
Oettober 2nd,
An aged feeble veteran named
David Davidson, Belfast, late of
the Royal Irish Regiment, has been
awarded by the Chelsea commis-
sioner% a special, campaign pension
of 18 cents a clay.
The enembers of the Committee of
Management of the Belfast Savings
tank were entertained rto luncheon
to honor the fact that the funds of
the bank now exceeded one snillion
pounds sterling.
A :daring robbery took piece in
County Limerick, when Mr. Cham-
bers, manager of the Provincial
Bank, Listowel, while on his way
to -the branch baek at Abheylettle,
bed of about $3,000.
was heldup by f:oite men and rob -
Altering the Model.
In his later years' Frederick Wil-
liarrt, King of Prussia, was sorely
afflicted -with gout. The twinges (if
pain aggravated his naturally iras-
tenaper. During the attacks
he was accustomed to divert hie
mind by painting. His models were
always soldiers.
One day he kept a tall grenadier
posing for a 'long time. At length
the picture was finished. The king
turned to the man, and in a ter-
rible voice aiked, "What do you
think of thatt"
"The cheeks are resider than
mine," was the hesitating reply.
"I'll soon fix thate" thundered
the old king.
60 he seized his,brush, and paint-
ed both cheeks of the terrified
grenadier a brilliant red.
FOR MARRIED MEN ONLY
When your razor is dull as a hoe, risk
YOUr wife if she wasn't paring her corns,
Get her Putpara's Corn Entraotor; it's the
only painless and safe cure. All dealers
sell "Putnam's" at 25c. per bottle.
Wulf.
a self-made man," snapped
the Grouch. '
"Web, you mi-ght have made
yourself mere agreeable," respond-
ed the Boob,
•
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids, Doesn't Smart
-Soothes Eye Pain, Druggists Sell
Monne Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c.
urine Eye Salve m Aseptic Tubes,
2.5c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
An' Eye Tonle Good /Or 1111 Eye. that hood Coro
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
John ors.. Up Tread.
"Johnnie," asked his teacher,
"cee 490 give us a setitenee, using
idle word 'ineomel in
Johnnie he si t abed a moment ;
then "Yes'In," he -repli,ed.. ."The
hoy 'opened th e doors end in come
You will find relief in Zam-lbik
ft eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease, eerseverance;with
auk, means corm, Why not prove
this?. All Druggiste an4 ktOres.—•
Saa
ea
065
ronalolya.,
ALL,
ar.,==titee.
Stolcheadaches-neuralgic 'headaches -splitting,
. l?!indiRgtheaeaohes-rait'vaaish, when you take
. , „, -., . .
., Na-Dru-Co. Headache -Wafers-
They. do, not -colleen phenacelin, adelanilid,
morlibitio,r ,013him or any other dangerous drug.
•,7.56. a box at your. Druggist'Sl, , ' 423
, , , . , .
'Narre'rrat been a CarallOah do. Or G2GAbA.LIMITI:o. •
.
.. ....a.....-
IO
RCWIIANAHEUGAVE4GAEAUT41°ONWACCII.
THETo
oSEA
Your
Vaegction Trip
•',WHERE: TO GO
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thee-
. SOMA jSlaiii1SSt. La-wrence
Rapids, Montreal' Quebec and
the Saguenay 'Eiver-one of
nature's most impressive
, Sepia() wonders.
Low rates for tickets including meals
anti berths. For infer.
motion apply to lots]
ticket _agents or
Dust B. Paterson,
Gen. Agt., Toron-
to, Ont.. .or H.
• .e4 Foster Chaffee,
yr.*.m., moat.
owe stymy
PAItI$ TIMES 'ARR. FINEST.
Work Begun Under Napoleon III.
Average -Life 40 Years.
When the Perisiam work of tree
planting en a great scale was be-
gun under the reign of the ill-fated
third Napoleon, holes five feet in
depth were clug in the parkways
along the streets. They showed
that the soil conditions were not
favorable to -the growth. It vetS
sandy and pebbly, and ab the depth
of five feet an impenetrable layer
of bard clay was encountered.
But Paris was determined to have
trees. A trench 10 feet in length
-was dug abo-at the site of each new
tree and filled with rich, black
dirt. Then in the municipal nur-
series the young trees were pruned
and trained to grow their roots
horizontally instead of straight
down so that they might get the
needed nourishment from the layer
of rich dirt provided. As a conse-
quence of that good start and of
the continuing care which is exer-
cised, the trees of Paris are, per -
hags, the finest in the world, and
their average life is nearly 40 years.
Pearls of Truth.
The most gladsome thing in the
'world is that few of us fall very
low; the saddest that, with such
capabilities, we selelom rise high, -
J. M. Barrie.
To mount from a workshop to a
palace. is rare and beautiful, so
you think; to mount from error to
truth is more rare anclernore beautiful.-Vicitor Hugo.
, lt is web to hare visions of a
better life tban thae of evexy day,
but it is the life of every day from
which elements of a better life must
corne.-Maeterlinek.
Not'content with worrying over
our own affairs we go out of our
way to bother ourselves ancl break
our heads over the affairs of our
friends and neighbors. -Mont -
a±906. •
Firsb and last you must pay your
entire debt. Persons and events
may stand for a time between you
. and reckoning, but it is only a
• postponement.-- 'You must pay at
last your own debt. -Emerson.,
Minnrd's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gents, -I eared a valuable hunting dog
of mange with MINARD'S LINTNIDNT
atter several veterinaries had treated biva
without doing 'him any permanent good.
WILFRID DAGNE.
Prop. of Grand Central Hotel, Drummond.
ville, Aug. ; '04.
The Uiire.
"I haven't seen Bangs for a long
Cum. He used to be a dickens of
a fellow among the girls,"
"He's been cured of all that."
'What cured him'?'
It ets difficult to believe that some I
men are made of dust -for OW el-,
ways settles.
Minard's Liniment cures' Distemper.
FARMS Son sate,
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto. I
T-1.0[7/TISTOCJA". GRY
AIN AND DAIR. i
, Farms" in all Eieetions et Ontario. 1
Some snaps,
FACtOlVi 511188, WITII on WITHOCrE
Railway' traolcage, in Toronto,
Brampton and other towns and cities.
1EIBiENTIAL ,PROPERTIES 411,
n, Brampton anda dozen other townct
22. W. Dawson noithrna st., Toronto, e
3,000 PREE HOMESTEADS AND 10.1
proved farina, 815,00,0 945,00 ,
nor acre. Rest grain andobbted. farming -1
,ountry. Write Commissioner. Board of
Trade, Humboldt Sask,
MALE HELP WANTED. _
A T ONCE --MEN TO LEARN BARBER
„trade; expert 'constant
practice; tools free; always sure &tinier.
ment for barber. Write for .erstalogue,
'Moder College, 221 ,Chieen E., Toronto.,
STAMPS AND COINS.
TAMP GOLLEOT0R5-1.1UNDREU DIi, '
terent Foreign Stamp's, Catalogue.
Album. ooh, seven CO211.4. Visite Stains
Com rwr, Toronto
MISCELLANEDIIS.
CANGER. TUMORS, LUMPS; - 22110.. '
Internal end external, cured with. ,
eat nein by our home treatment. Wring 1
oe ilefore too late. Dr. flet)ineu Ifedleah
CO.. Limited Collinewond. Ont.
Swedenborg',, great work on /leaven and BbS
knd the Iire after death. 4(10 pages, only 25eeds
postpaid. R. Law, 430 Sudo! Are., Toreate, OaL
The Soul of a Plana is the
Action. insist on tele
"OTTO MGM,"
Piano Action
S gar
For Preservin
-buy St. Irawrence Rxtra
Gra-
nulated by the bag. You get
the choicest, pure cene sugar,
untouched by any hand from
Refinery to your kitchen -and
FULL WEIGHT GUAIIANTEIED
Bags melba, ssibs.,,ao lbs.
Cartons 5 186., albs,
Desi dealers ran sstftpl ryas.
Si. Lawrence Rum Refineries, United, Montreal. '
'BLUE FLAME"
SPECIAL
To lower our stook.
by July Blob -our
stocktaking -we of-
fer these exoellieutt
Plugs at
$2
Per Set of Four
'BLUE FLAMES'
give perfect ignis
tion and will give'
a hotter spark than
any plug at thit
price,
"Marriage." RUSSELL MOTOR CAR CO.,
Accessories Dept, IV EST TORONTO .
Min:Ards, Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
. _
WANTED—more Workers . ,
At once to do picture entering for us 111
their honae with our wonderful Ohm -
teal Process. Simple, mechanical work, rapidly demo. .811 pat -
1 terns firrniehed.• Powithely no eXperiehee required. we Purnieh the Process and
' chemicals and supply You with pictures ta color, whish you return to us. Good
pricee paid promptly by the week or month, No osurnesing or golling,-our tow..
, ellen eel the goods 'and the field is unqrnited for our work, If you want clean,
1 Pleasant work, tho year ?oupd for whole o' r ow.° 2100, witp
Infiratirda.MAIrlaa " "Y. MS 0 OLLEGE STR E ET, us a.ruodr:or oil Tv,0•11,1 zirti:
...—.....—..........
V1•101101•111111.
SO'JR,t MOTOR
GUARANTEED for one year
against all mechanical. deleted;
,
• PROVED by several years of
ex:poi-demos a. meet eatisfae-
tory horn. The guitorit is recttee
driven, iaing. bat little current.,
By a now device the Sonoea does
away with the rasping end.sneballie
eereeelies so umeh noticed. It pro-
duces a smooth, eee-pleasing tone.
SPECIAL PRICE TILL AUGUST 1ST.
(Mr stook must be reduced by that time for the annual stock -taking,
Sonora Brass ova Metter Driven) Ite.g. $20,00. Sale prime $/3.25
Senora Nickel Horn " Reg. $24,00. -Sale price 514.25'
SsooLoli:aa: Electric, 3.31iclel s
tisasts$3360.00. Sale 1)1108 epe()
e
.00. Sale prism $22.03
,Phone or Mt rite
RUSSELL MOT -OR GAR. COMPANY, LAI
.AccebsoOes Dorm treenf'. WEST TOk.`,"ONTO